davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

THE PASSING THRONG.

Reviewing the isles of Shoals tragedy Of last
week when fourteen young people employed at the
hotels were drowned by the
SAFE BOAT turning or a saifboat by a sudden
WAS OVER saua, J. c. Carln, Of Portsmouth.
LOADED. ". H., said yesterday at tho
Sturtevant House: '"rhe boat In
which the party sailing guided by old and
experienced skipper. a racing craft, but
Ipswich Bay whaIeboat. This kind of boat is not
long experience in constructing craft which ride
any squall II is pure sailing boat. wide OF beam
footed foresall being larger than the mainsheet IL
is class of boats necuar to that part of the
trouble that the skipper let himself he irnpor
tuned into taking aboard too large a party, sup
being employees Could get no other chance TO 20
out They loaded the boat to n point where her
riding qualities became nullined The tragedy has
East coast and caution will now be everywhere OBJ
served
director of the Pesaro Lyceum. the italian Opera
School, was the subject OF an
MAsCAGNTS anecdotal talk by George Alton.
GOOD DAY" of Chicago. at the Marlborough
IS "GOODBY." last night. Mr.. Alton has re-
Gently returned from Italy
where he fell In with people who had met the
composer and who had visited him at his home
''Mascagni's stock of English words" he said lis
limited to Goodby.' 'New-York,' 'Philadeiphia'
and san Francisco' When he meets Ameri-
can who does not talk Italian or French. and VINO
greets him with Good day or I'm glad to meet
the formula by saying New-York' He lives on
one of the floors over the Pesaro Lyeeum, in
has a piano There pictures of himself. photo
graphs. sketches and cartoons in great numbers
sort of things which cost two cents each. How
ever. he keeps cigars for his friends"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
GENERAL w. II. L. BARNES

San Francisco. July H.-GeneraI William II. l..
Barnes of the leading lawyers and one of the
most eloquent orators of the Pacific Coast. Is dead
from hemorrhage of the lungs He was sixty-slx
old.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

TUESDAY-At $50 Italy direct. per 5. GIFTS
d MianO mail must be directed per Cttta az
MilanoD
WEDNESDAY-At { a. m for Ireland per 5. Oceantcs
via Queenstown mail for other parts ot Europe Has4
BE- directed 5. 5 Oceanicf, 6-8u a. rOr
Europe, per ;. ST Louis. via Southampton
THCKSDAY-At 6;30 a m for Europe. 5 t'uEsE
Bismarck. via Plymouth: Cherhourg and Aarnhurs
France, Switzerland. Italy, spain Portugal.
Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India and LOrenzo
Marquee must be directed per Fdrst Bismarck ,:
at a. m France Switzerland. italy. spain. POrtu-
gal Turkey, Egypt Cireeee British India and Lorenzo
Marquee. per $ La Savoie. via Havrs (man eor
other parts OF Europe must De directed per : 5 La
Savoie')-
sATURDAY-At a. m for Europe per Umbria. via
Queenstown: 7:30 q. for Netherlands direct
NOordam (mail must be directed per 5. $ Moor
DAMP: $50 m. for Scotland direct per :. 5.
Columbia (rail be directed per Columbia >:
at 10 m Belgium direct. per : KroOnand
(ua be directed per :. $. KrCOnland')s at II
a. m. Denmark direct. per Island tmail must
be directed per :. : Island ,
PRINTED NATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts oe
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers ~ the American English, French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
THE MULE WAS URGED.

JOSEPH MCAuLEY. HOWEVER WILL NOT PULL
IFS TAIL AGAIN
Joseph ID. McCauey. laborer in the rapid transit
tunnel and a knowing man with animals urged a
balky mule by pulling its tail yesterday There
was n man once who looked into the muzzle OF
a and pulled the trigger see IL Il was loaded
but that's apologies TO Rudyard) another story
There was another man who put his hand on a
buzz saw to IL IL turning but that (more
apologies) is also another story In order 10 clear
up any anxiety as to the outcome of Joseph's ef-
forts the reader may know that the urging was
effective. The ambulance arrived on time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-York Tribune for snIc
at the book stalls Of the leading hotels
throughout the continent oS Europe aud
Great Britain, well on tbs hsadtns
Ao~m tables. IL may ais" he obtained as
sLs Drtaetpaa railroad s<HsaSns.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

HtrRsT-oo Monday July the residence OF his son
iniaw Mount Kisco Frederick w. J. Hurst in the al,
year OF his age Notice of funeral hereafter
JANyIER-on Monday uosnnx, Juiy "A hsssts ~. wife
on Walter n Janvsr Friends invited attend ths
from her residences Ne. IA West tzd- A.
Wednesday * ~ ooSA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Highest temperature yesterday, so degrees: lowest 81
average 49, average corresponding year.
average for corresponding twenty-five years Is
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Wednesday;
interior; fresh northwest west winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArro
Har
inca
500
2oS
4 | HOURS: Morning. wight
l9s.so oTss0 HI .s.s . y nl l
,rd-rTr1TT NJ y y y -r1
ny
~. Il Hin sIrr is't

In this diagram continuous white shows ths
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording Tho dotted line shows the temper
ture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last
tweHtyour IN comparison with the corresponding
last
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Rurnett,s Cocoaine kills dsndrun, allays trrita
tion and promotes the growth Of hair
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

TUE5DAY-At $50 a. m. supplementary 1880 a. MI
Pacific ports. per Finance Colon (nal for
Guatemala must be directed per $ Finance'):
from Boston (matl for other parts of Dominican
public be directed per Captain Bennett'l-
WEDNEsDAY-At 10 a m for Newfoundland. per a
THURSDAY-At 6 a m Jamaica. per $ s Admiral
Earragut. from New-YoTk n Y; at a. for Cuba.
Monterey (naff for other parts OF Mexico
rected per MOntersy); u for Barbados and
Northern Brazil per $ s Basil via Para and Aanaos;
al $3.50 p m Tor yaHhica per 5 3 Admiral Sehtey.
from Boston; at II 30 p m for Newfoundland per
Siberian. from Philadelphia
FRIDAY-At p. m for Brazil. ; 5. Kadir Prince.
Rio de Janeiro and Santos mail for Northern Brazil
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay directed
per $ $ kaair PTtncs.); az $50 ,. m- for Bermuda.
SATURDAY-At A. m supplementary $50 nj for
Cnail for Savanis Cartagena must bs
directed per Caracas); at for Argentine.
a m Complementary i0:so a. M for Fortune Island
Jamaica, Savanlla and CaTtagenl, per 5 >. Allegheny
(rna for Costa Riea must be directed per
ghaRy') 9:Sl a. Complementary iOS0 a m
Haiti and Santa Marta per s. Alps: az 10 a. ua FOR
cuba per 8 s. Moro Castle via Havana; az i2.s1
Which R must be directed per s s. oiinda man 0HS'
thence by steamer close at this office daily az ana m
cICsa Monday y. u
Saturday,. Mails for Mlquelol. BY to Boston ana
steamers dispatched daily. Thursday, hnai
connecting closes; for dispatch via Port Tampa.
dispatch Miami Mondays and Saturdays a
D. Mails tor Mexico City, overland unless specially
daily except sunday at l30 p. m and II 80 D. m,
Sundays at ,. and II 30 p, m Mails Tor Costa
New Orleans. thence by this Ofncs
daily, except Sunday. at II 30 M sundays at II
Cortez Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa RicS)-
tRegistered man closes az o p m previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NEW-YOKk CITY
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY VIII
be charged cent extra postage in addition te
the named above
Tribune De mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without for foreign
points Europe and all Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
rafa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Address commentaries relative subscriptions
advertisements tn THE TRIBUNE. New-Yorx CITY
Remit by POstnfice order money orier-
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
DIED.

MIIIS-On Sunday July 70. 1892 Montrsvtrle wAlsfns.
ham Mills. In the 69th OF his Funeral SER
vices at EnglewoOd. y. j.. Wednesday July D.
Carriages will be in waiting arrival
ing 23d-st- at Sad and Chambers-st. asa m
Toronto, Canada papers please copy.
MOORE-On Monday. July 21. Sarah Martin, widow oe
William Chamberlain Moore and daughter OF lats
Peter Pirnc. Funeral in BnghaTEtOn. y. Y.
REXFORD-suddenly. on Sunday July 20 at Montclafr,
N j., Colonel Willie NJ ReXfOrd. in the cd OF his
InteEment at Norwich y Y
SiIrI-Entered erernaI. July rs. 1902 az
fax Nova Scotia Alice Gertrude Clark. wife
Wyman Smith, of Havana. Cuba and daughter OF Mrs
h. W. Clark and the Jacob NJ Clark OF Elizabeth
n. J. Funeral late residence. 1A5
p m.
r. woOdfavvn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, July 2i. m.-The lake region area OF
low has ide slow
tonight overiies Western New England Middle
81 Lawrence Valley Numerous thunderstorms
rains have occurred from the lower
ward 10 Florida and eastward coast. Showers
have also along and In Central
days have lowered the all districts
OF the Mississippi The cooling is in
the Ohio Valley where the
deGrees below the seasonal average Maximum
the Northwest, where weather prevails.
orally fair Indicated all
the Mississippi River, IN England and along
the South Atlantic Coast where local and thunder
rains and thunderstorms along Gulf Coast and in
East Texas Tuesday. Wednesday will be
districts and fair slowly rising
I'm the districts The winds along
northwest and along the Gulf mostly
Hight variable departing Wednesday for
European win have fresh winds and
showers the Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For w-Jersey New-Yorss. day and
Wednesday; interior; fresh northwest
winds
the District OF Columbia. Maryland Virginia.
Pennsylvania and Delaware. fair and day
For New England. rain TO day. followed by fair and
Wednesday fresh winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western NewTOrk. fair
and to-day and Wednesday; fresh northwest
winds diminishing
TRuRTTNm LOCAL. ArrONS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will be by any address this
abroad. address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions be given regular dealer
before leaving more convenient. hand them in as
The Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

GRIFFIN MITcHELI1Ato 81. P.srs % Episcopal Church
ing - D. rector Margaret Helmboid. daughter OF
IT, S senator john II. Mitchell. 20 Francis II. Griffin
of NeW-York CITY Of the late Rev. George HermOn
Grimm, OF Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full rame and address
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
Chautauqua Excursio
MARRIED.


siiOo round trip BY ERIE RAILROAD. July 18th.
Tieksts good for return Until August I'D,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY S 5centsl WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY cents
WEEKLY FARMER 8 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Do not be imposed ON.
Always demand the genuine.
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
BY EARLY MAI TRAIN

In the United States (Outsids OF Creates
ev-York) Canada and Mexico.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
MADE OVER HATS; MADE MONEY.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
With the ordinary woman the art OF
making over" has to be practicei upon
her wearing apparel at some time or other
there are so many ways OF freshening Up
hat. But the knack of restoration to mod
ishness and becomingness Is not possessed
by many.
A young woman who has this knack In a
superlative degree was so successful in
trimming over her old hats that she was
often called upon by her girl friends for
help in remodel!ng worn or un5ecorpinS
hats. 50 she determined to start in such u
business as a means OF livelihood.
The first step was to drum up trade" So
she sent out her cards with an underline,
Hats retrirnmed for 30 cents" 1t met a
feminine need, and was recognized accord
ing,y. Many a woman buys a hat when she
Is at the end OF a long afternoons shop
ping. which is a great mistake, for under
the strain OF fatigue and the seductive per-
s~uasions OF the milliner she may purchase
the wrong one. When she gets II home ST
wonders how In the world she ever came
to buy such a thing"
Then 1t is that the retrimmer steps in as
a grateful refuge from the frank criticisms
of her husband or friends who have been
urged to say how they like the new bonnet.
The trimmer makes a careful study of ner
customers face and its requirements. She
finds that an alteration of perhaps only one
or two unbecoming lines will remove the
discord and bring harmony to miiady's erst-
while discOrdant appearance and restore
her rufied serenity.
Or a woman has grown tired OF a summer
creation" before the September breezes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Squirt Can" Is Suffering
Uumauity's Only Weapon.

The method to he pursued 10y the COM
mission which is to spend the $1,000 &p-
preparation has not been decided upon as
yet. bat II il though that it will be the
'pe:ro.lc"o .aethrG UnleSc some SUCH
Ingenious device l. discovered as was found
10y scientists for discriminating llcusts. the
squirt can is the only weapon in the
hardn Of suffering humanity.
in the case Of the locust. the wise men
found out that there WAS a microbe IN eX-
istcnce which was deadly to the flying giant
a microSe which. If inserted into the system
Of . Locust. soon multip.ies and produces a
locust consumption of the flying KIM
takes them of in a DAY. in fact.
They ass,duously cultivated the aforesaid
micr.be as soon as its destructive properties
were known. Ever tiHae the locasts get
bad" in & given community the scientist ill.,
jects a hundred cai tive ioCu.ts with the dis
eased rI-roJc and permit them to fly .TEese
associate with the wild iocusts. and in i
short time give them the disease.
In South America, where a Harvard pro-
fessor tried this method. Il locust plague
was nipped in the bud in two weeks, and
nothing but dead, dried-up locust husks lit
tered Abe ground.
The effort of the scientists at the present
lime IS 10 find a similar microbe which Will
operate successfully upon the mosquito. So
far they nave been unsuccessful. for all Of
the mosquitoes in captivity have expired
from chagrin and old age. There does not
seem to live a microbe which can cope with
the internal organization of the singing i'll
sect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

IN rr-rt numbers as yet. active e~or's
at and about the Jersey Coas: t
~eXterminate them are stu being r1dcH
at the same places as last year. Doctor
AIvan II. Doty. health officer of the Port
of New York. who was in the habit Cf dis
trihuting six barrels of oil i day among
the various ponds on Staten Island sur
rounding the quarantine station. where he
lives. is as active this year as ever. y
large sheet of water. near Concord Is the
principal offender. NJ no place is it more
than five feet deep, but it's edges are thick
iy friDged Will high grass.
Doctor Doty has a large tank on wheels.
when he fills with black petroleum. on
the surface % the water he floats a art
eight feet long. beneath which are fastened
pipes an inch ir diameter. On the under
surfaces of these pipes, at intervals of six
inches. are drilled little holes to permit
the oil to escape.
The raft is permitted to float over the
surface of the pond, connected with the oil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Embryo Insect Cannot
Penetrate Oil Surface.

When the scientist. lying fat on his stom-
ach in the grass, gazing at the stagnant
ponds for hours and hours through a mag
nIfying glass, found that the eggs"
matched out and the resultant "wiggler,"
getting Its food In the water. is forced
10 come to the surface to breathe, the man
with the hoe. intending TO smother the
little beast" covered the surface OF the
water with oil an inch trick, through which
the going to be- mosquito could not pene-
trate.
This mode of warfare has been carried
on in ~ersey-mo notably at Summit and
through the Oranges.
y In these places the success has been lin
Ned to the quantity Of oil at hand, but the
MOSQUITO has been somewhat squelched.
When it was later developed that the mos
quito carried malaria. the war against It
became more earnest.
The latest experiments along that line are
being conducted under the direction Of Doc
tor Smith. the State entomologist. At
present he is laboring down at Anglesea,
near Cape May, while his assistants are
scattered throughout New Jersey. Doctor
johnson OF Harvard is located at Harrison,
between Newark and Jersey City.
The State society is experimenting on the
malarisi mosquito with a new method at
tributed to the Berlin University. Because
it has never been tried in America before
the scientists are reticent about 1t, await
ing results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Resident Purchasing Agents
Represent Every Civilized Countr


There are 800 resident purchasing agents
who represent every civilized country on
earth. who spend their time here looking in
to the products Of this region and buying
them for their customers. There are many
Syrians and East Indians, men from Aus
tialla and South America and from the
United States and all parts of Europe.
Tn business with China is chiefly done
through the English firms, which have
their direct connection with Manchester. l
found the brokers, however, a little appre-
hensive that our cotton might crowd them
out or the Chinese market. We are already
shipping the most OF the cotton for North
China, and with a better class of goods we
might capture the trade of the Yang-tse-
hiang and the south.
But let me tell you something about the
cotton mill of Richard Haworth & Co.
"hich l nave just visited. 1t is one of the
largest in England. 1t employs 5000 hands.
pays out half a million dollars in wages
every year and weaves 800 miles of cloth
every week. 1t has 5000 looms and ~. 600
spindles and its floor space is more tnan
twelve acres. The mill is situated in Sal
ford, within a stones throw of the great
DOCKS thai Manchester has built at the end
of her mighty ship canal, so that vessels
from New Orleans and Galveston can bring
the raw cotton almost from the plantation
TO the mill.
We started in at the boiler room, where
eieFen great furnaces eat up nearly 800
IONS OF coal per week, went by the en-
glnes working away with a power equal to
that or 4,WO horses and then entered the
yard, where men were unloading great
bales OF Texas cotton into the mills.
We next followed the bales and saw the
various processes by which they are turned
into cloth. The work is done much as in
the United States. and a description of it
would not be far different from that Of any
Of the great cotton mills OF Massachusetts
or the South. The cotton Is first broken
up, the fizer being rolled over and over
through blowing and cleaning machines UNI
til 1t comes out at last In ropes of white,
heecy yarn as soft as wool and as thick
as a broom handle. This yarn Is twisted
by machinery until II is as slender as the
finest thread that ever went through the eye
Of a needle. Other threads similarly made
are twisted with It until the strength and
thickness required for the thread of the
cloth is obtained. Then the threads are
wound on bobbins and by the mule spinner
and other wonderful machinery are made
into the most beautiful OF cloths. l saw
cottons Of all patterns. shades and colors
being produced.
English Spinning Girls
Have Learned Lip Language.
Some looked like the finest of outing fan
nels and others had all the sheen and soft
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

ness of silk. 1 shall not attempt a descrip-
ton of the processes, only saying that L
was impressed with the newness and e1-
caI!ency OF machinery. a part OF which was
American. Some of the rooms seemed q
vast thicket of white moving threads, work
hE their way in and out among the IRON
wheels and bands. others were a maze OF
many colored cloths and others so noisy
with the flying shuttles and the spinning
reels that it was impossible to speak to ths
guide and lie heard.
Most of the hands of the cotton mills are
women and it was a wonder TO me how
hundreds of girls could work together In
one room and not talk l mentioned TINS
thought 10 TIE guide later on. lie repiieo'
why. bless you. man! Those girls are
the areatest t"lNefs On earth Ihey were
talking right along while We were IN the
mill, but they listen with the lips and not
with The ears. They have learned the lip
language and Ihey ,an tell peri--tIy what
al. ou- says b. wItcn.ns tis movements
Vi his nps.
The faetury s.~,s impressed me as by no
means bad lOca-n-. Tltey mike fairy good
wages icr EIiS.a-u, AMI when you see them
lIl or 4 nO..u-y you wouIi l dly know
Jnat tley oCIJH5-u u tae mills. Nhile at
wu4k ILvy UvaC - costume which has been
IL Use mere f,r scnsIaiJns. 1t consists OF
a. caIuJ dress win SnoII sleeves and a very
:..icrt skirt AID OF stockings and clogs. The
c.ogs AK ecUIIIr in This legion. rney have
.oaLHct upi ers with S5ies Oh wood on which
B.,n,.S OF non axe lacked. This makes a
sre,.t CHATTER IS they move about. and when
taey ran uuJ AZ meal tine it made me thInE
OF the C.a.tlr ga.cn yVu hear in japanese
railroad stations when the passengers III
tnc.r wooden shoes run over the platform
Most ol the factory g.rls pay much at
tcatIun 10 their personal appearance. Iney
are UArcneuueu while at work and l saw
nurdryus VINO had their hair in crimpins
pms SO tight that the skins of their fore
heads were stretched Ike 30 many DRUM
:lel1s. Iney Keep their hair IN pins all
tne week and take 1t out only for Satur-
DAYS and SUNDAYS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

further north you go the more ferocious
becomes the mosquito.
According to Colonel Glider. who went TO
the Arctic with the Schwatka expedition.
the mosquito increased in terror as they
proceeded northward. Men have been
known to throw themselves into hard
snow. rolling in pain, marking the white
with their red blood where the mosquito
had bitten them. Along the river bottoms
on the Upper Missouri the same conditions
prevail. In General Clusters day hundreds
of thick-hided army mules rolled thcm-
selves to death on sharp stumps in their
agony from the stings.
Up in North Dakota, near the British
line. the river pilots during bad mosquito
years wear mosquito netting over their
heads, as do the clerks and officers on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
The Oarsman's Greed.

To SIT upon a seat
With the straps about your feet.
And to grasp an car and use 1t, to recover
and to slide,
And to keep your body swinging,
And to get the finish ringing,
And to send the light ship leapins as shs
whizzes on the tide.
To sink yourself and be
Just a Unit. and to see
How the Individual withers and the crew n
more and more: AZ
And to guard without omission
Every glorious tradition
That the ancient heroes founded when they
first took up an oar.
In short, to play the game
Not so much Cor name or fame
As TO win 4 common honor for your coiorD
light or dark
OH it has made the crew man a
Such a chivalrous and true man
Since the day that Father Noah went q
floating In the ark.
-Ruaa:ph Lehman in puacA.