davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
THE NEWS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NOT EXPECTED
BACK FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington. Feb. 9.-Information re-
ceived here this evening that President Roose-
velt saw his shortly after his arrival at
Groton this afternoon. There has been no
change in the sick boys condition since yester-
day, it is said, and he is holding his we'll
President Roosevelt will remain in Groton for
some days, no matter what course the disease
takes. No official bulletins posted at the
White House tonight relative to Theodore's
condition. A few officials who made inquiries
this evening were informed that message had
been received at $50 o'clock. which contained
in substance the above report
Miss Carew, a sister Of Mrs. Roosevelt, went
to the White House to-day. and will remain
with Miss Alice Roosevelt and the younger chill
dren indefinitely. The latest news received at
the White House tonight came at 930 o'clock.
It was that the boys condition remains the
same.
It is the official belief here tonight that while
the boys condition is serious, there is no imme-
diate danger; and though, owing to the treach-
erous nature of the disease, physicians cannot
foretell what the developments may be in the
next few days, there is reason to hope for ne
best.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
AN APPREc1ArIvE SUBSCRIBER

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed find 81 in currency. This to re-
new my personal subscription to The Tribune ne
,ar, far one wear from February IA OF the present
year -
desire TO say how much enjoy reading your
able paper. The Editor takes broad and candid
view of all public questions. national ana ihter r+
ns,iopa1 : This is lust what all fairmnded yet
iovaI Citizens desire l hope this paper will largely
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
GENERAL WILLIAM MMILLIN.

Columbus Ohio. Feb. s-General William McMil-
lin died this afternoon at the home OF his step
son, in this city. aged seventy-two years. General
McMillin served through the Civil War retiring
with the rank Of brigadier general He partici-
pated in many battles in the West. His brigade
was sent from Memphis to the relief of General
Thomas at Nashville: General McMln Col
lector OF the Port of New-Orleans for a number
of years Immediately following the war
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
PASSENGERS ON THE STATEyDAM.

Among those who sailed for Europe by the steam
ship Statendam of the Holland-America Line, on
Saturday were Frank D. Hill. the United States
Consul at Amsterdam; Wilford Bell, RaouI Bloch
Isaac d. de Lima. Ruino Varela Ortez Mrs. G.
Falconer Stearns. Miss Adelaide Fitz-Alien Miss
Margaret Repplier and Miss Alma Waterman.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

Malls Newfoundland. by North Sydney. and
thence by steamer. close this Office daily $50
Connecting close Monday. Wednesday
Saturday. Mails for Mi1uelnn By rail Boston, and
thence by steamer close this Office daily
Mails for Cuba, by rail to Florida. and thence by
dispatched daily fnai connecting closes
patch via Port Tampa. on sundays at t4:30 a.
Wednesdays and Fridays Vs. a m for dispatch
Miami. Mondays and Fridays I1SO .. Mails
overland, unless specially addressed FOR
dispatch by close daiIy sxcept
sunday 1:3O o. m. and IL 80 D. m. Sundays al I
D m. and 11:30 m Mails Fica. Belize.
Puerto coFez and Guatemala. by rail to NsVsOrIeans.
thence excspt
sunday al II 50 Sundays II Cconnectir<
Mondays for Belize Puerto Cortez
rnaa and Tuesdays for Costa Rical fRezistsred mail
closes at T. m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
OBITUARY.
MISS FANNY LELAND.

Chicago Feb. s-Miss Fanny Leland, daughter
OF the late Warren F. Leland who was manag
ing the Windsor Hotel in New-York, at the time
Of it's destruction by fire, died asst night at the
Leland family home. on Drexel Boulevard MISS
Leland twenty-seVen years old. She was
never OF robust health, and failed steadily since
the death of her father, which occurred soon
after the destruction of the Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

Highest temperature yesterday, 49, lowest average
IS for corresponding last
temperature corresponding
ty-hve years p.
forecast: Partly cloudy Tuesday;
tionarv temoerature: diminishing northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

For New-England. fair to-day. except in the
mountain districts Tuesday fair diminishing west winds
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday,
diminishing northwest winds.
For the District Columbia. MARYLAND, Virginia and
North Carolina. to-day and Tuesday light west
win
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
Posfnmce Nnfice-

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may occur
E9regn mails for the week ending February
viii cose promptly in all the
as iows Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below
Regular and Supplementary malls close Foreign
STdhch nar hour later than closing time
Except that Supplementary Malls for Europe ana Central
america. Via Colon. close later at Foreign
Branch) -0~Ne-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

Increase its circulation. I could say much more
but word to the wise IS enough.
ROBERT BRAMFITT.
Pastor Presbyterian Church. Silver Lake, Susque-
hanna County, Penn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

Major Pond announces five consecutive violin
and song recftaIs by Florizel and Miss Gates at
the Waldorf-Astoria CASTOR Gallery on Monday,
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Feb
ruary It. IS. 19 % and a. at IL a. m There will
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY w1u
be charged cent in addition To
the rates named above.
The Tribune will to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage
For points in Europe the UnrSersal
Pesta Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
CHARLES i. c. KERR.

Newburg N. Y, Feb. s-Charles L. c. Kerr
cashier OF the National Bank OF Newburg. died
to-day at his home here
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
TRANSATLANTIC MATS

rUE1SDAY-At 7:SO a Italy direct per = q
Bismarck (rnatl must be directed per = 3 p Bis
Inar6k y az $50 a m for Italy direct STELLA
mail must be directed per Sictiia); II a. m
Lor Denmark direct. per 5. $. Norge Cmail must bs
directed per s. S. Norge'D.
NtsDN NESoDAY--At a m. for
va Queenstown mail must be directed per 3 s.
CyInrlc >; at $50 a for Europe. per PhadAl-
phta. via Southampton: 10 for BeIgiuu direct
per iceland mail be directed per s. s. Zee
land'O. - = = go
IN CRSDAY-At a m FOR France. Switzerland Itafv
sPai1' Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
ana Lorenzo Marquee. = Gascogne
mail for other parts Europe must be directed sss1
$ $ La Gascogne'D. -
SATCRDAY-At $50 a. m. Italy direct per @
Hohenzolern (naf must be directed 'per s. s. r5ohs1-
II2lIern , az $50 a m supplementary o a M for
Europe; per $ Iucauta. via Queenstown: at 1880
a. m tor Netherlands direct per Maasdam mail
KluSs oe directed per $ 5. Maasdan'D: ESQ a. m
directed per :. FurnASsfa'' - -
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
Matter Commercial Papers Samples for German
only The Of mail matter for Other Da- -
rected BY ~ NN~--A-'' IA
AFTER the closing OF the Supplementary
SIalls named above. additional Supplementary Mails
are opened on the piers OF the American FnxIfsh
french and German steamers. remain v1fty
within Ten Minutes the OF sailing OF sfss,er
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tepera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature twenty
hours. comparison with the corresponding OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST.
INDIES ETC.


INDIES. ETC.
MONDAY-At a m. for Bermuda per . = Trintaas
TUESDAH--At a for Argentine. Uruguay
quay, per Arabistan; $50 (suppleraentarv
1880 a M for Central America Except Costa RicaS
and south Pacific ports, S. Orizaba. via Colon
mail for Guatemala must be directed per s Orr
Tampico (nau directed per $ q Niaga-.',1.
$50 p Tor Jamaica. per s Admiral 6sTey y
from Boston; az III 80 for Bahamas. per steamer
from Miami. Fla -
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m. for Fortune Island and
Haiti, per $ Hungarfa: II 80 m jamaica
per Admiral Sampson. from Philadelphia
THURSDAY-At a for Cuba. Yucatan.
Tabasco and Chiapas per $ ; mail for other
parts OF Mexico must be directed per Havana').
FRlDAY-At 10 a m. for Newfoundland direct.
Silvia: at 1880 p. supplementary 1:3O D. nj
lseward and Windward Islands and British Dutch
French Guiana. per = Carbbee mail Barbados.
Grenada and Trinidad must be directed per 8 $.
Cartbbee); az p for Barbados and Brazil. Per
Capri. via Pernambuco (man for Northern Brazil
be directed Capri'): I'll so o. m for
SATCRDAY-At Z a. for Bahamas and Santiago per
8 s. Sesuranca; at a m. for Bermuda. 8 Pre-
toria; m kits ST. Martins St Etista-
titus. British. Dutch and French Guiana per 3 UIler;
at a. m for Porto Rico $ Ponce: a m
supplementary $50 a. for Venezusia
per Maracaibo (mal for Savanilla and
must be directed DER Maracaibo'D. $50
supplementary 1870 M for Fortune Island. Jamaica
Savanila- CaFtagena and Greytown. s
for Costa Rica must he directed per Alene')
10 a for Cuba. 5. Moro Castle Havana:
AZ 10 a m for Grenada, Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar
5. Maracas.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

and ii was long time before the expectant
people learned that the President had made his
own plan for getting around Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

Tribune Subscription Bates
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, WEEKLY REVIEW.
RA1LY. cents lTRI-WEEkLY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States (outsids
New-YOrk). Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
Burnetts Vanilla Extract

Is the best The grocers it. Insist having II
always. II is for your food. Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
DIED..

sTRoUr-Entsred after a lingering nfnsss On
seturdav. February 1902 Albion p. strout. in his
18th yeer Funeral services his late residence. No
800 Carlton-ave Brooklyn. Tuesday evening Feb
raary IL 1902 AT T;i5 Interrnent at convsnirnes
OF family Please omit flowers Portland CAsl- and
Boston papers please COPY.
WALSH-At his residence. No. Ie0 5sth-st. Ysc-
ruary 6. 1902 Charles Walsh Funeral service at the
house, Monday. February a O'Clock a m
Mobile papers please copy.
WEEkS-Entered into rest Sunday morning. February D
EIzaoeth Wtusl0V, widow OF De Witt
clinton Weeks. in the Slst year OF her Relatives
ana friends invited attend services at
residence Mott-ave. I63d-st New-York City on
Tuesday, February II. 1902. II o'clock A N
WOODHCLTl-At Norwich. Conn. Saturday morning
February 1902 Elizabeth Brinckerhor woodruff
daughter Of the late Ezra c. and Mary Ann Howand
Woodh1H Funeral service at her home Norwich
Monday February TO- at D. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

MR.. PADEREWsKTS PROGRAMME.
Following is Mr.. Paderewskis programme for
the recital in Carnegie Hall next Saturday after
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
AT HIS SONS BEDSIDE.
sDRFsIDENT ROOSEVELT REACHED GRO
TON YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

s.ro CHANGE IN CONDITION OF THE SICK
Boy THE PRESIDENT WILL REMAIN
UNTIL ASSURED OF HIS RECOVERY.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

HefnigEe
a Bowen.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

the baron's family, and many beautiful
tapestries. Before occupying the mansion
the Hengelmullers placed an order, carte
blanche. in the hands of a celebrated Lon
don furnisher for its complete decoration
and interior arrangement.
New Embassy Offices.
Baron Hengelmuller lately had built at
the rear of the reservation owned by his
government, and fronting on 18th street. a
brick structure for the use of his official
staff. Over the door of this structure, in
gold letters. is the inscription, Imperial
Royal AustrO-Hungarian Legation The
last word will soon be replaced by EN-
bassy." This is the office of the embassy
where all visits of business nature are
received, where official records are kept
and all correspondence between America
and the home government is attended to.
The embassy staff as yet consists of but
two members. Mr.. Ludwig Won Callenberg,
secretary-who is accompanied here by his
Wife-and -Freiherr Georg Won und Zu
Franckenstein, attache.
The court dress which the newly COM
missioned ambassador will wear upon all
state occasions consists of dark blue
plumed cap, a dark blue uniform coat,
gold embroidered down the back seams;
tight trousers to match, gold sash crossed
over the right shoulder, gold star upon the
left breast, gold sword belt and sword with
black scabbard, white gloves. knee boots
of patent leather and long blue cloak, fas-
tened across the breast by a gold chain.
This is the court dress prescribed for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

Austro-Hungary's First Ambassador to the Z. s.
his elevation, the braid upon his coat will
be widened and other minor changes will
be essential.
The baron knows America probably bet
ter than any of his colleagues in the diplo-
matte corps Shortly after his commission
as minister to this country he asked for
leave OF absence from Washington en-
gagged private car. went aboard of it with
ms wife and private servants, and made a
complete circuit of the country Taking
his time as he went he journeyed first over
the lake route to Chicago, thence through
Colorado and Utah to California thence
over the southern route through Texas
the gulf states and Florida, and returned
north through the Atlantic states 1t was
this wise diplomats theory that he must
see all phases of American life in order to
properly understand and justly gauge the
new nation with whom he had come to ne
gotiate. Were all diplomats to take these
pains America would be better reflected in
the eyes of the old world.
His Social Status.
While Emperor Franz Joseph will accord
Ambassador Mccormick social rank second
only to blood royal when he is entertained
at court, Ambassador HengelmuIler will.
like his fellow ambassadors accredited
here, find his social status a rather COM
plicated one. At all White House and cabi-
net functions ambassadors were, by a rul-
ing of President Mckinley never revoked
given social rank next below the Vice Pres
ident. President Cleveland, as matter of
fact, fixed the ambassadors rank second
only to himself. But when entertained at
the Capitol or at any congressional func-
ton the newly selected ambassador will
with his colleagues. find himself relegated
in the rear of the Supreme Court of the
United States. In other words, the presd-
ing officers of the Senate and House-Sen-
ator Frye and Gen. Henderson-have their
own views as to the courtesies owed distin-
guished foreigners who come to our shores
as the personal representatives of their SOW
ereign lords and masters. This was demon
strated both at the time Of the last in
auguration and of the Mckinley memorial
exercises held at the Capitol and attended
by Prince Henry of Prussia. The ambassa-
doris applied to Secretary Hay for final
ruling which might definitely settle their
social status for all official occasions. But
the premier of the cabinet is powerless In
dealing with Congress. and the veto power
of the President does not appear to extend
to the social legislation of the two cars of
the Capitol
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
National Efficiency,

From the London Statist.
Modern banking in Its principles and es-
sential practice, is of British origin, other
nations having borrowed our methods
Again, we were the pioneers Of railway
construction. Indeed. we built for other
communities a very considerable proportion
of their railways. Lastly, We took the lead
in substituting Iron and steel for wood in
naval construction. But during the past
twenty years We have ceased to display our
old initiative and foresight. In the adap-
tation of electricity to the arts We are woe
fully behind not Only the United States, but
many continental countries-notably Ger
many and France. Furthermore, we are
greatly behind almost every other state in
the manufacture of telephones. We arc
beaten not merely by the great communi-
ties. but by such small nations as Belgium
and Sweden. Our failure in these two re-
spects is, no doubt, attributable to some ex-
tent to our patent laws and their bad ad-
ministration. and likewise to Mr.. Chamber
lain's unwise legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

THE SATURDAY STAR
By Mail S1.0O a Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

threw out some ballast, not to descend too
rapidly. Then I began to perceive storm
beating the trees and shrubbery below
up In the storm a itself HAD not felt it.
anchor. 1t caught In tree tops and broke
away. The basket caught, the propeller
caught-my clothes caught-and broke
away! Had 1t been heavy timber 1t would
have been all up with me; but the small
trees and yielding shrubbery thus slowed
me like brake. AT last the airship caught,
stuck-and dashed me out. 1 was saved
A Problem Solver.
This question of personal danger is, OF
course, involved in a larger question: why
does Santos-Dumont go ballooning?" Few
have done him justice in it. When the
French military balloonist Renard wished
to say something unknd and belitting he
called Santos-Dumont ''un sportsman de
laerostation qui a beaueoup de -cranerie''-
an aerostatic sportsman with a lot of nerve
and in general the epithet of sportsman
sticks to him. AS a balloonist, however,
he is not a sportsman at ALL but a man
trying to solve the question of aeriaf navl-
cation.
To the problem he brought from the first
very much more than sportsman's quail
f1cations. He had been familiar with ma
chinery from his youth In his student
career at the University of Rio the courses
that most pleased him were mathematical
and those having to do with natural phil
osophy. He has always made his own cal
cuiations-the most abtruSe ones. He has
| made his own drawings and even his own
models. The cantilever keel of his latest
airship was his own construction. first
made with his own hands in little carpen-
ter shop at Nice. 1t is for this reason
that the st. Louis fair will surely see
him-with a more powerful, better-con-
trolled airshfp than ever; because a sports
man tires of one sport and goes to an
other, while Santos-Dumont is not a bal
looming sportsman, but is an inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
= The Belief in q Devil.

From the International Monthly.
A maid servant belonging to one of the
womens colleges, had been out with her
lover without leave from her mistress and
was returning late along my road, at the
top of which lived the lamented Profess
or Nettleship. Now the latter had large
yellow dog that took the usual canine de-
light in seeing cats scatter and flee, and,
the better to pounce on them when they
were stealthily crossing the street, he
would perch himself on the top of the
professors garden wall, surrounded and
half hidden in the foliage. AS the truant
maid servant passed beneath him he
caught sight of a cat in the middle of the
road, and making a spring at it, collided
with her and knocked her down. She pick
ed herself up and ran screaming home al
most mad with terror, because as she said
the devil had jumped on her back and
thrown her down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Smokers, Male and Female.

From the Taller.
can well remember the time when C.
man, If pcrchance he met lady while he
was smoking In some rather unfrequented
street, always flung his cigar away and
rather tried to look as If he had net been
doing 1t. Yet so far we have Travelled that
not long ago, at hospitable house not q
hundred miles from Berkeley Square, the
hostess and her daughter were the only
smokers in q large luncheon party, and
prefaced their cigarettes by the courteous
condition, III you gentlemen don't mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
TOLD OF NJ ARCONI
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF THE YOUTH
Full ITALIAN INVENTOR.
Wants to Be Agreeable With Every
one, but Scientific Bent
Interferes.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
One of the best friends of Marconi, the
youthful Italian inventor, recently called
him a most unsocial individual. The OBJ
servation is interesting, but it is not quite
true. Marconi is not social in the sense of
being a devotee of pink teas, receptions and
the like, but he is the sort of man who
makes a good companion to his intimates
who know how to keep within the range of
his interests
And his range of interests is not limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
The Evolution of Light,
Jean Mathers In St. Nicholas.

When grandma was q little girl,
And was sent up to bed,
She carried then a '.tallow Dip"
Held high above her head.
When mamma used TO go upstairs,
After she'd said ''Good night
Her mother always held a lamp
So she could have it's light
As soon as sisters bedtime came,
When she was o little lass,
II she found the room too dark,
Mamma would light the gas.
Now, when the sandman comes for me,
like to have II bright;
So ] reach up and turn the key
OF my electric light
And maybe my dear dolly,
II she lives out her days,
VIII see right through the darkness
With the magical x-raysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Strenuous Meeting.

From the Chicago News.
did you meet the head Of the house?"
asked the man with the soap samples.
mo-" sighed the book agent, who had
been booted from the porch. II think must
have met the foot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

Has Many Dangers.
Those who, through familiarity with
Santos-Dumont's numerous trips, have
come to imagine guide-rope dirigible bal
looming to be close1to-the-ground affair."
and not particularly dangerous, have only
to read the following plain account of one
of his earlier adventures before the world
had begun looking on:
1t happened with his "No. 81 airsflip
during the winter of 1880, at Nice. Start
Ing from the Place Massena the weather
was fine, though the barometer was low
Seeking to navigate at 800 yards from the
ground, over the dry bed of the Var, he
was well protected, as he imagined, from
squalls. All at once, however, he noticed
that the airship was rising rapidly, He
let out more gas and then looked at the
barometer. It showed him that he was 90
ing up, while he felt, by the wind and
his own sensations, that he must never
theless be going down! To his great I'M
easiness, he now discovered what was
wrong. In spite Of his continuous descent
he was being lifted in great upward
moving column Of air. -
The balloon was evidently having quite
fall through the air." he told us after
ward. $50 closed the valve to save my
gas and waited to see what would happen.
The upward-moving air column continued
to lift me to height OF more than 5000
yards (nearly two miles), height could
never have otherwise obtained. Then the
barometer showed had stopped rising
When began to- see the earth again
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-26
PLUMBING.

WE ARE STILL IN 1T FOR
plumbing and tin work, and would be
pleased to furnish estimates; we en-
ploy none but experienced and careful
workman. Cornwell & Chapman, 108
Congress street, west.
PLUMBING: FOREST CITY
Plumbing Co; Estimates cheerfuIly
given on all kinds Of plumbing steam
and hot-water heating. all kinds Of
large pipe cut and threaded to order.
work a specially, office and shop 400
Whitaker street. Seorf "a phone ga.
Bell 1926, W. A. Slauter; manager.
HAVE YOU ANY REPAIR TO DO
to your plumbing? II so call up Wig
gin he viii attend TO same at once. s07
either phone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-26

WE HAVE FOR RENT, A COM
Portable, cosy double nat on Jones
street, east, corner of Lincoln. Just the
idea for two congenial families, every
convenience and very cheap rent to
right tenant. Possession Immediately.
Estate Saiomon Cohen. Broughton and
West Broad streets.