davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington, July 4.-The barometric conditions have
no. changed materially the twenty-four hours
area of high pressure SIN the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States. and the Dakota low maintains Its
poston Less rain fell today than for several days
mast Showers and hunderstorms have occurred locally
IN the Middle States the lake region the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Platter River region.
The temperature In the lake region and
the upper Ohio Valley.
Showers and thundersorms probable in the lower
lake region upper portion of upper lake
the upper Mississippi Valley and the Central Rocky
Mountain region Saturday.
The Sunday will be generally fair except that
will Atlantic
East and in the lake region The temperature
the SEASONAL q the
Mssissppi Light variable winds will prevail along the
Atlantic Coast and along the East Gulf Coast. The
Winds on West be resh st
and in the lake region fresh southeast ( south.
which depart Saturday for European ports
will fresh south winds and fair weather
m Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

Professor Faye discovered in 1874 a comet TO
which his name was assigned. and gained the La
lande prize from the French Academy OF Sciences
for paper submitted in 1876 He was elected mem
her of the section OF astronomy in 1s47 In 1854 he
was appointed member OF the Imperial Council
of Public instruction. NJ. Faye was professor or
geodesy at the Ecole Polytechnique from lsis 10
1854 and in the latter wear was appointed rector
of the University Academy of Nancy. He sue
ceedei NJ Delaunay professor of astronomy IN
the polytechnic school in 1873 From 1871 20 ISIS M
Fave was Inspector General of Higher Education;
He was the author of several books on astrononcaI
subjects. In 1889 he was made Grand Offlcer or the
I epiOD Of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
Postomce Notice.

fshoud be read DAILY bv interested changes nay
timeO
Foreign mails for ending July s. 1902 VIII
promptly in all cases) az the General Po5oIcs S
follows. close hour earlier than
closing tire shown below mails for Ger
many close at 5 y. m. Monday and Wednesday
Supplementary malls close at Foreign Sta-
ton half closing time shown below tx
cent that Supplementary Mails for Europe and central
America Colon. close hour later at Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
ETC.

saTTRDAY-At G a. m. for Bermuda. S. Pretoria:
az o a. m for Porto Rico per s. s. Coama. via san
Juan: al Q supplementary $50 nj for Curacao
and Venezuela s Maracaibo tnah for savaniiia
and Cartagena be directed per Maracatbo):
at $50 Complementary 1890 a. nj for Forums
Island Savanilla. Cartagena and Greytowns
nor Alene (maf for Costa Rica must be directed
''per s. Aiene'); at 10 a for Cuba. Per Mex
per Silvia; at 10 a for Guadalupe. Martinique
barbados British. Dutch and French Guiana. 3 =
Talisman: a II a m. for Brazil. 3. Byron Via
Pernambuco Rio Janeiro Cmail for Northern
Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must De di-
rected per Byron'l: at 70 m for Argentine Uru
quay and s. 8. Hondortus: at Il Tor
Mexico per Mztanzas via TampicO (rnaN must %
directed per 8. s. Matanzas'l
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
BANQUET AT COPENHAGEN.

Copenhagen Denmark, July 4-The American
colony here celebrated the Fourth OF July with
banouet at the Hotel Phoenix tonight. at which l.
s. swenson the United States Minister here, made
an address. Patriotic music was played ana Inc
room was appropriately decorated.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
CELEBRATED AT THE IsTHMUs.

Colon, Colombia July 4.-The isthmus to-day cele-
brated the Fourth of July. The shipping and the
private buildings were decorated with flags. re-
ception was held this morning the United States
consulate.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

Highest temperature yesterday s3 lowest, 81;
age rs for corresponding date last so;
average corresponding date entynve years "a
Local ForecastFair to-day and sundayi fresh south
west 10 Winds
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
SIXTEEN KILLED IN WRECK.
TWENTY-NINE INJURED IN RAILROAD
DISASTER IN THIS STATE

schenectady, n. July 5.-A dispatch from
Gloversville says that sixteen were killed and
twenty-nine injured last night in a wreck on the
Fonda, Johnstown and Gloversville Railroad,
three miles from that city
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
AMERICAN YACHTS ABROAD.

Pictures of several American yachts which
| were entered I'm the Kici regatta. Some ac-
| count of what they did In the races. See The
Tribune sunday, July q.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
Special Notlrrs.

\ experienced Lawyer will take limited oc
new business bankruptcy divorce collections
corporation nOtdral
advice free. Address appointment LEX BOZ Isl T-
une Office ' - - 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
NOT FORGOTTEN IN COSTA RIGA.

San Jose Costa Rica, July 4.-The Fourth of July
reception held in the American Legation by Min
lister William L. Merry attended by President
Esquivel and his Cabinet the members of the con-
sular and diplomatic corps. and many prominent
people of San Jose.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
FIREWORKS AT KINGSTON, JAMAICA.

Port Antonio Jamaica, July 4-The American
COLONY here enthusia stically celebrated the Fourth
OF July There was a banquet tonight 1nd later
display OF fireworks
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
Tribune Subscription Rates.

me Tribune will be to any address IN ,hs
ssrss OF a1road and address changed often de-
SUBSCRIPTIONS be given dealer
~ orT IeaSng or. IL mora convenient. hand them
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

For England showers today Sunday fair: fresh
west to southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
showers thunderstorms to-day and probably Sunds
fresh southwest winds.
For New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland. fair and to-day
Sunday: light variable winds.
NewYoTk fair IN south showers and cooler
in north portion day sunday fair: fresh southwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFrCE-Nc. l54 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I. 364 Broadway American
District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck n. sommer. No.
1914 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofce OF The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-sr
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 New-Oxford- St
American Express Company No. Waterloo Place.
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convsniens
place leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co, No Rue Scribe.
John wanamaker & Co. "a Rue des Pettes
Ecurfes.
Hot.fnguer & Co.. No. IS De Provence
Harjes a Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussnnann-
des EtrangerS
societs des tmprimeriss Lenercier. No Place %
rOpera-
GENEVA-Iombard oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. and 4 Via Tor
HAMBJTRG-Arnerican Express Company. No. II
BREMEN-American Express compsny. Nc. 8shnhof
GENoA~American Express Company. No. IS Via San
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
A CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

VIII soon open mt CHn Haven, Lake Cham
plain An account of the work of the school
ana photos of the place, grounds and pupils
See The Tribune sunday. July 6.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
Do not he imposed On.

premnture Loss d the Hnir may be entirely
nrevented by the use Of Burnetrs Cocaine.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
OBITUARY..
NJ HERYE \. f. A. FAYE.

Paris July 4-Herve A E. A. Faye, the astron-
omer is dead. He the oldest member or the
Academy OF Sciences and was born In lsl+
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
SINGLE COPIES

SUNDAY scan,sfwEEETv pr1-rEvv soa..,
49,; I41t1f; - cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, Is CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
tur recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from Bureau
shows in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
DIED.

Always demand the genuine.
Murray * Lanman's Florida Water.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
NEW-YORK CITY

Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY TRI-WEEKLY VIII
be charged a copy postage addition 10
the rates named above
The Tribune will mailed Cuba, Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foTeisn
For points IN Europe the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

communications Subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-TOrk CITY,
Remit by Postoce money order express money order.
draft or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Come Off the Stump"

Probably the most noticeable
men in the great G. a r. pa
rade in Washington Was Dan
Burns of Nestmureland, Pa.
who is 7 feet inches high.
Carving a tattered battle flag.
he lowered above every man ia
the post like Il veritable giant.
The story was told during the
day by some of Burn's friends
that when he enlisted at the be.
ginning of the war he lined up
in the rear rank. The com.
handing officer ordered him to
come off the stump on which he
was supposed to be standing.
When Dan" declined to "come
down" an irate officer rushed to
the rear to see that the first
case of INSTRUMENTATION was
properly punished. He was
amazed beyond all measure and
could hardly believe his ewes
when he saw the towering
high private" was really
standing on the ground. -Cleve.
land Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Unhesitating confidence and un-
swerVing loyalty. And these
ar" precisely the Two things
wlicn can never by any posi-.
blitty be given by one woman
to another.
Honor, in the mans under,
standing of this word. is some
thing that has no existence in a
Woman's nature While she
loves and while she cares, she
will be loyal with loyalty
that neither suffering. nor dis.
grace, nor death itself can
shake, but that higher loyalty
which is faithful even to those
who wrong tin this no woman
has share. -Rafford Pyke in
Cosmopolitan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Governor DOckery Issues Thanksgiving
Proclamation.

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. g.
Governor Dockery this after
noon issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation;
"Execut We Department State
of Missouri, Jefferson City.-In
obediauce to a beautifuland ap .
propriate custom, the President
of the United States has set
apart Thursday. November q,
1902, as day Of thanksgiving
aud prayer.
Every Missourian should Oh.
serve the day. The past year
has been one of almost unexam-
pied prosperity. Our great
Commonwealth has made won.
derful progress in tie develop
ment of it's diversified and affiu'
ent resources. 1t is, therefore,
peculiarly appropriate that our
people should return thanks tC
Almighty God for the blessings
so lavishly bestowed upon them
in all the varied avocations OF
life.
I'm testimony whereof l have
hereunto set my hand and caus
ed to be affixed the great sea-
of the State of Missouri.
Done at the City of Jeffer
son, this sixth day November,
A. D. 1902.
"A. M. DOCKERY.
"B ! the Governor: Sam B.
Cook, Secretary of State"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Reflections of a Bachelor.

70 women a pain undured for
love is a pleasure
More men are nagged into
de viltry than are tempted into
mischief,
1t takes women to sanction a
tas hion that makes Il raincoat
fl and look like a nightgown.
A woman loves to hear her
husband swear when she can
pretend She GOesl I know what
he is doing.
So queer is the sentiment of
women that though it brings
them the misery of their life
they will hold their wedding
day IN sacred reverence. New
York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

hearts Of all men j. 10 love the
members of n."'ujy Il" them
selves Roman.
Whatsoever you Go not wish
your neignbor to do to you do
not unto him. This is the
whole law, the rest is Il mere
exposition of it.-Jewish.
All things whatsoever ye
would that men should do to
you. do you even So 10 them
Christian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Golden Rule.

The true rule tin business is
to guard aud do by the things
of Others as they do by their
Own.-Hindoo.
He sought for others the good
ne desired for himself. Let him
PASS on.-Egyptian.
Do as you would be done by.
Persian.
One should seek for others
happiness one desires for one.
self. Buddhist.
What you would not wish
done to yourself do not unto
others. Chinese. ,,..
Let none of you treat his
brother in a way he himself
would desire to be treated
MohammedanIsm.
Do.lnot THAT to a neighbor
which you would take i'll from
him. --Grecian,
The law imprinted on the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
skies

skies
Could match the lovelight in
her-eyes"
Aud then he sold it to d mag
aziue for 50 and went off and
ordered dinner.
Yes. sir" said the town
story teller "he wuz the on
lucKiest Teller that ever dra wed
the breath q life an week $
wages!'
You don't say?"
Fact. CIumb 4 pinetree
once, when he seen the sheriff
comm to levy on him; hurricane
come along, blowed the tree
do WI, an landed him in the on
" vacant seat IN the sheritf's
buggy; sheriff started to jail
with him; met by iynChln'
party, who mjstook him fer
'nuther man. an strung him up
fan he'd almost quit kickin'
when some IN cut him down an
hauled him home jest a. his
mother in law had tiuisheG
writin' his obituary, an wul
standin' before the glass to see
how well she looked in mourn
I'M"
How come you never st,
any cullud angels fyin' 'roun
in de story.books?'
II dunuo;-onress it is. W
J. e -lv:a close shave gittir
n... / heaven, we skeered 'twel
So lDrd white!'
Here, a story of a man VIII
has veen arrested on tile charg
of having three wives
why didn't dey let him sta
whar he wuz?" said Brothe
Dickey.
Sta, where he was
Yes. sub. Wuzn't he in 4
Iunatic asylum"
This dubious obituary motto
from the pen Of d rural edito
on the departure Of a late es
teemed citizen:
He went away in Autumn
cEll.
= A i:tlC pfter seven;
b, Held Lthpe twenty years--bD
/ slilI,
| We trust lie got to heaven
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Woman Doesn't Obey Rules.

In spite of their historic sodi,
iarity, in spite of the powerful
and binding influence of their
common womanhood, and in
spite of all the thoughts and
feelings in which they share,
doubt whether such a thing as
friendship in its very highest
sense can ever exist between
two women. For the essential
elements of friendship are these:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
The Modern PrOdigal.
man

Occasionally a good man
grows dissatisfied with Nilsson
ri, says the Nev.,'N Post.
The milk is too yellow or the
honey to sweet and ne don't
like them to flow over his land
auywI
So he parts with bis farm,
sells his live stock and other
things too numerous to men
ton" at auction, and moves to
Kansas
There he take, his good Mis-.
souri, money and buys Il farm
which todty is and tomorrow Is
not, because the wIud has
blown it away.
Or he tries Colorado and
81 ushes around in the mud irri-
eating d strip OF bottom 50 mar.
~" '"''t ~" -" '''3 ="
'''e H''" 0N"0'e civ JUN .
over.
l"en NE 'e"'| o. texas 'no
goes down 10 hunt tine Olg OF
gold at the end Of the rainbow.
IL r,n d,,,ina ha scratches
s,,.,,,,rr. orf of nj. fash and
at night the tarantu.as nibble
at hi, feet and the c.aLipedes
crawl over his face.
VIA, hi. ,o,..r +. an rora
H.. l.nins .n .ta4i ,Il...r4 aid the
r,.-, ,,i,,nt Ls a,,.,. .,...,l av,av
fr,.,, hn,ra
, l "a ,1i.
~ .:.'- =,
1 1c'' '," I !,.',.'. ,.,.,, l,,.iI
80 - Wv ','. 49,. =.
'"O 80 '' "
He would give month
work to again see lie COWS
standing at the oars "a ms oio
missouri ID III AUS. .1''' '''' WI "
" DO" LOT ;" per-
Memory Is . "...y..uus paint
err and paints best tie things
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

All sorts of good people seem to re-
gard Maple City Self-Washing SOAP
as a personal friend. Maybe you do
not know it. Then why don't you get
some friend to introduce you?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
SOME BRIGHT JEWELS
Worth Reading from the Atlanta Con
sttutiOn.

Earth a smiling picture
Heaven unveiled above;
Rosy rea inns of apples,
Red as the cheeks OF Love!
Fields that feed the iamished
Meadows. sweet with hay;
And the world forgets it's
winter
And dreams the dream Of
May!
Not many authors have to
write down their rhymes in
skeleton form. filling in the
blanks afterwards. But recent.
~ writer who resorts to such
methods dropped a sheet of pa
per on which he had written as
follows:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Acme Food for sale at Hay
denis Livery Barn. Every back
ct guaranteed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

A bright. resour cefuI fellow
found the papar, ard after
puzzling his wits over it tor
half an hour. saw The drift of it
and filled in the blanks, thus:
"My Love hath hair like Au.
tumn s. gold,
Of sweet winds kissed and
tossed-a bout.
Aud when her treaSrS are-un-
rolled
They }et the silver sunshine
out.
But new" sunshine in blue
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-06

hi

in this city and surrounding country
amounting to about four inches, but the
greatest damage was done by the high
wind which, at II o'clock, attained a
velocity of 81 miles an hour. Telegraph
communication between this city and Pitts
burg was practically paralyzed and surbur-
ban street car and railroad traffic was bad
ly crippled.
During the height of the storm George
Cheverton drove an express wagon into
trolley car and was Immediately killed and
two persons received fractured limbs by
the collision of two trolley cars III West
Philadelphia
In the anthracite coal region the fall OF
snow amounted to eight inches but mining
operations were not seriously intcrfercd
with.
The only shipping disaster OF moment
reported to the maritime exchange was the
sinking of the three-masted schooner Vir-
gina Rulon at Astaeague, Virginia. about
so miles below the Delaware breakwater.
Seattle, WASH, Dec. 6.-The managers
of the Bering Sea Fish X Transportation
company. owners of the schooner General
Sigin, have practically abandoned all hope
that the vessel will ever reach port. She
tomorrow and she has not been seen since
October I3 On the following day the
worst storm of the year set in and ragged
for SO hours. II was this gale that struck
the revenue cutter Bear and which Captain
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-06
GIRLS WHO WANT
WORK IN LIBRARY
SCORE OF THEM TAKING THE EX-
ANIMATION AT HIGH SCHOOL
THIS AFTERNOON.

Librarian J. X. Russell is conducting the
examination OF the applicants for the posi-
tions of assistant Librarians this afternoon
at the high school building. Fully score
OF young ladies arc writing. From this
number Mr.. Russell will select six who
have won the highest markings and these
VIII be given an opportunity OF getting
practical experience by working in the Ii
brary.
The young lady who has the highest
markings will have an opportunity to fill
the first vacancy. The assistant Librarians
at the Butte library get $84.45 a month
The questions asked the candidates are
varied and cover broad enough scope to
test fully the mental powers OF the appli-
cant History, literature and current events
are the principal topics, One must have a
broad speaking acquaintance with history
and be veritable fountain of wisdom to
successfully fill the position of assistant
librarian. Then after one learns all about
BOOKS and authors, there is much room for
Improvement by becoming conversant with
the technical part of the work, such as
cataloging and ticketng the books on the
shelves. Of truth, the assistant libra
rian has no sinecure
The position at the Butte library is much
sought after by young ladies, and no Won
der when one stops to think that during
the past few years no fewer than five we'd
aings have taken place, with assistant IL
Drarians playing the leading role.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-06
ny ASSOCIATED rREss.

London. Dee o.---'l'he grippe is unus,i-
ally severe this winter aud has already
been felt throughout England with the re-
suit that all who can do SO are leaving.
Hundreds of people are Oh their way to
India to attend the Delphi durbar. and
thousands are ilocking to the south Of
France and the channel islands
In East London thousands OF unem-
ployed persons daily congrcga,c at the
dock yard gates. literally fighting for
chance to do a days work. unskiled la
borers there are in strong force and the
police find II necessary TO protect the fore
men who distribute the work tickets each
morning.
Iha, portion Of the fashionable world
which can afford Christmas gifts is watch
ing the purchases OF the members of the
royal family in order 10 follow suit. King
Edwards gifts this year run largely To pen
aud pencil holders, cigarette cases and
delicate enamel work set with a new va
riety OF soft tinted semi transparent stones
heretofore unknown in the realm Of
jcwelry Oucn Alexandra is also partial
TO enamel work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-06
WHILE THE UNEMPLOYED
SUFFER FOR BREAD

ms year She IL giving many photos in
artistic frames, whereas the late Queen
Victoria usually favored silver Tor the
same purpose.
II is long since the London ,hc,tcrs
and restaurants have experienced so profit
ablc season as the present The West
End IS ablaze with light nightly all The
amusement places are crowded and lheatcr
supper parties keep the Fashionable hoiela
and restaurants busy until long after mid
night.
In the meantime il is estimated tha,
100000 persons are idle in the United
Kingdom and the board OF trade return,
snow me largest percentage for ten years
past OF unskilled persons ont OF work
while the proportion OF skilled men with
out employment is constantly growing
me Woolwich arsenal authorities have
discharged 1000 mechanics and are pre-
pairing 10 let out 900 more. To the army
oi people out OF work must be added co.
600 members Of the army reserve who
have been released from service with the
colors.
The worst distress naturally is visible
in the East End number of newspa.
pers have started subscription eolnnnt
and daily print narrowing stories OF half.
clad school children many of whom are
without any food except scanty luncheons
furnished by some sympathetic teachers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-06
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Boston, Mass, Dec. 6.--After an unusu-
ally long period of mild weather a storm
from the gulf brought grim winter to New
England yesterday with great suddenness
and for the first time this season covered
the entire region with snow to the depth
Of eight inches.
The storm was severe in southwestern
New England where there was much wire
prostration and delay in railroad traffic.
New England received the full benefit of
a northeast gale which, in some places,
attained velocity of 40 miles an hour.
The only ship reported wrecked was
that of schooner which ran on Dog Bar
breakwater, Gloucester harbor.
No lives were lost.
A fishing vessel from Boston. the James
X. Clark, ran i'll the breakwater OIL Man
chester, Mass, this afternoon, but she is
expected to be pulled out of danger. Seven
of the twelve men on board landed in
safety.
bad railroad wreck, due to the storm.
occurred at South Ashburnham in which n
brakeman was ki..ed and another fatally
injured
Philadelphia. Dec. 6.-The snow and
wind storm which swept over the western
part of Pennsylvania during the morning
abated late this morning, the fall of snow