davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

n c. March :. 1ooe-sealed proposals viii be o re
ceivsJ Department until Thursday. May !. 1907
AZ oclock % m furnishing the 81 It's Mail
Eonpment shops supplies consisting of wire ryes
castings. steel oils. leather
thread facing such quantities OF the diner
respectively. and at such times and from
time to they be ordered during the hscal
- baginnnr July I complete list OF the
e,to,ag Desired with full specifications and form OF pro
furnished upon application 10 the oec0hd
Assistant Postmaster General
H. C. PAYNE Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah, April COTTON steady: nidd1lng. 9-16c
low middling. 516c: god ordinary 7.c; receipts
32S bales 32; the Continent, 2,S4l
coastwise. 80; sales $40: stock, 44OO6
Memphis. April cotton firm; middling. Size: low
middling. 3l6c; good ordinary 15-16c: receipts
6J.1SI.
New-Oreans. April Cotton quiet steady; mid
ding. 916c. low middIiag. s3-l6c: good ordinary,
l3.l6c; receipts, 3254 bales exports France, 1sT
30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

l. u @ March T. 190.--Seaed proposals will be re
ceived at this Department until Thursday. May L. 1907
at . o'clock m. for furnishing blank books
stationery rubber goods wrapping paper. twine scales
uostmarxing rating stamps. rubber stamps. can
ceiling ink. mixing pads: packing boxes and printing
slide labels and other supplies men
toned in proposals specifications, they be
ordered from time during the fiscal begin
and ending June 70. 1903. for the use
Of any branch of the departmental postal service
Ranks for proposals. with specifications and full nstuc
tons will furnished application To the Superin-
tendsnt OF the Postofce Supplies. Postofnce
recruitment Washington, d g
Dep n {. PAYNE. Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
new YORK Central

HARLEM DIVISION
eos A W. T. Daily. Sundays. Pits
field and North Adams. Sundays cniy. SO A NJ
Pullman all through trains
Trains Illuminated vt.h Piutsch Light
Ticket ofrces f13 Isl Az ard 1915 Broadway Is
Union So w. 2T5 Columbus Ave, 1913 West 12Sth 81.
l25h St and 18Th st. Stations New York: 25s and I25
Fulton 81. and 1856 Broadway. p d, BROOKLYN
Telephone 300 Ssth for Neu York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residences BY
Westeott Express Company.
A a SMITH GEORGE Fl DANIELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

l. Office Purchasing Commssary Z. s. Arnny 81
Whitehall street. York City. y Y, April = lsu2
sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering subsistence
stores In this city month Of MAY. 1902 will Do
received Office until IL O'Clock on April T.
information furnished on application. Envelopes
containing marked Proposals for SUB
sstence Stores opened April 1902 addressed to
Major d l. Commissary. L. s. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at the Uptown Once.
NO. Is2 BROADWAY.
I'd door north OF 3lstst-. until O'Clock p. m
Advertisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office O'Clock 25A
ct: 81 East 14th-st.; 80 West 42d-sf-' between
eth and sth ayes: c6:; West 125th-st.' 1.33s 3D.
nve between 10th and nth sts-: .O2G 3d-ave.
GIst-st. 1st-ave.. near sSth-st 1S7 East
I25th-st.. 1856 TrcmOnt.ave.: $50 3d-nve., near
asst: S54 3d-ave.r 30 Bleecker-sts :S20
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. N f.-210 CO9rt-st..
PIX lOO4 Gatea-aSe. newark. N. j.
rot BrOnd-st. Also a all A D. T. Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

puralo snrI Flour quiet and Wheat. spring
steady No Northern. 1914 carloads: winter no demand:
No > red. s1Ac asked. Corn, no demand No yellow
an. No z do 632.G6ic: No = 63iac; No do.
Gsl.c oats quiet: white Acc No 3 do. 4Sc: No =
Tnred 48sc; No do 46Ac Barley 611T0c asked
Rye. No offered. &c
,-t,ca9o april 2-The leading ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

u G March 4 1a02-SeaIed proposals invited
and will be received this Department until on
Thursday 1902 for furnishing such En-
veiopes as Executive Departments in Wash
officers elsewhere may re
qure the ending June so 19o Flank forms
or roposai specifications. will be furnished
,non duplication Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eTsI ii. {. FAYNE. Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
Railroads
PENNSYLVANIA


STATIONS foot Of West TwsntyshiEa Street and pe'-
crThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt Streets Is i've minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-thfrd street
station. except where otherwise noted
s.55 A. NJ. FAST MAIL.-Lmited % two Buffet Parior
Car. New York 70 P,tsbgrg Sleeping Car Pi'ts0urs 10
SIS !. y. FAST LISERi.t;Sa.g and clsyslaaa , Com,
oS A. NJ PENNsyLyA.NIA and obssv atom
Cars For chcaso ceveand Toledo. Cincinnati Ind
1ss eHhiSs q as6 g 81
Toledo Ipuisviis , Ella SincinnaD
s.sS r. NJ ST LOUIS ENTREES PttsSurs Ind
o.S5 p " WESTERN ESsPREss.~FOr Chicago For
75S NJ .f facG Hass and gh
slsSs@nd except sa ,T yypREss
f;,s sEyE ds1sana S and
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
75S s2s s2s n,ag Can 1919 Des 20 nR carr
.us, s, T. ). SsT Ig al ana FAR
iar and bling 9ar So 6Hins carr SO DINING
S Ss s As D3i 1,1 Sa s2' o9 ns " e
rs 1ng carr g & s;s s Ina AIS an Dining
Saz1 AS CPI9ng s22 t T. 10 nif Psn Linz
isao p M Week days Express S25 AS 10
sad 6aTsissdi Streets :S Week
dsy Express e m "a and p p dr fas and Met,
ropoisaa Li"sd II Is p m daily EzDress. r. 10
SoRFeLk ASD WESTERN RAMwAE--FOr Memphis
ca ana MsSaRraas o f RA%4T-7ss a. H.
days and ASS :. m. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOl-tN--'. a. M
weekdays and sos m daily -.
ATLANTIC CfTY--95S a and 20 D. m week--dayys:
Sundays I.55 m. Through vesti5uled Trains BUFFET
Paror Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays. PAR
Tor Smoking Car Cars Dining Car. and Standard
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE NAY.-125J :. m. weekdays
For points New York and Long Branch Railroad Cron
West Twenty-thlrd Street Stator). $50 a m, II 90
BIS. 4.55 and 11.2J D. m Sundays 923 a. m. 43S
p M from Desbros<es ard Cortlandt Streets). ao
II 80. 2.4o 5.1o and 113o p. m Sundays as
FOR PHILADELPHIA
$40 esbresses and Cortlandt Streets. eco. Us f55.
IS Dining Carr So Penna LrlitedO 10. 10
tDetbrosses and Cortland. Streets i020 Dining Carl,
1855 Dining Carr Hiss 12J5 Dining Carl, . 10
CDesbrosses Cortlandt Streets 20 PISS IS din
ing Carr 355 %. AS Dining Csr 455 Dining Carl
553 Dining Carr 755. s. .. SIS. 925 Il 10 night
SUNDAYS 10. 755 coaches) S.25 Ssh, 925 Dining
Carr 955 GimitedD. 9.55. 1O55 Dining Car) a 1888
Dining Carl LIS Dining Carr Is dining Carr 355.
423 Dining Carp ASS Dining Carr. SIS Dining Carl.
755. 8 %. sos. o. IS D. IL 10 night
Ticket Offices 46f 1196 1884 Ill and 26t Broadway:
Twenty-thfrd Street Station and stations OF Des
Cortlandt SEQ Fulton
street, broadway Pennsylvania Annex station.
Brooklyn: Jersey City. The New York Transfer
will call and check baggage from hotels
and residences through TO destination
Telephone 9l4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Rail-
J. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Fganklin ST. station York. :ol-
lows. foot West ST. y. r.
s7:lO A. M.-For INTERIM points to Albany.
I'll: 20 A MD Hudson Xiv. & Mob Express.
81: p. M.-Chicago Express
'2:25 p M-Cont Linn for Detroit. Chicago Louis.
t3:4S p ND For Hudson River Points & Albany.
.6:I5 M-For Roch-. Buffalo Cleve'd & Chicago
tI:45 p M--For Roch-. Buffalo. Detroit q
'9:l5 p M-For SYRIA. Roch. Mag Falls. Bet & Chit
"Daily- fDaily. except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn
No. t10:45 A M No. p.
Jersey City. p r. r. Sta. No. I'll 20 ~ NJ No.
Is IS p. NJ Time tables principal and offices.
Baggage checked from hotel residence Wecotts Ex
A. II. SMITH c. z. LAMBETH.
Gen'l Superintendent. GenI Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
WEST POINT. y Y. MARCH 81. 1902.

W SEALED PROPOSALS. in trfplcate. will be re-
ceived here NJ Aprl 30 1902 for supplying the
Academy with Fuel. Gas Coal. Charcoal!
and Gas OIL required during fiscal year ending June 81
1Qn3 T. s. reserves reject accept or all
Tonoals or any part Information furnished
fabrication Envelopes containing proposals should be
endorsed Proposals addressed 10 q NJ, U. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE
E0u rsKIUt AnEV uxxyx

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$500. 900 1000. "11S0 A
IS 40 "A 90 sr4 90 t+30 800. 100 ~ So
80 o. ft9 % P. NJ. '12. is mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$500. 5000. '11-so A NJ. 100. t13Oz IS 40 $500
TOO z. ~ IS mdt.
OfnCes Liberty st. Ferry. South Ferry f13 zs1 4ss
1906 1854 way 1s2 5th 737 Ave IS Union So
bus Ave View York: Court ST. Si4. SOD Fulton 81
Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co calls for and checks BAGGAGE TO destination
rFrou Liberty only sDaily Srn-
day Sundays only zParlor only
W. e. BESIER. c N BURT
Generai Manager Cel'l Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

Foreign Coffee market ws a bar 20
,s-E ~ the United States. II 600 bags stock So1uoo
ssn-os-Coee market steady gooa average Sa,tUs
sta -cains "a stock pa 600 bags HAMBURG
osee marker opened i pig lower at $50 ? n was
y n Mfg lower. sales $1,000 bags t1aVre
~ r~ss market opened barely steady. = franc lover
=, IL N UNCHANGED; quiet ana unchaiseG al
= = -. nraS- sales. II nlN haEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady: No 3
spring wheat. 691s@71lsc No 76itc: No 2 oats
az No white 441s Q46c; No white 4SI.d45c: No 2
rye 5114e fair to choice mailing barley, 62c; No
daxseed 81 60: No Northwestern 81 49, prime timothy
seed 81 clover. contract grade. ssdSS 10; pork
per Dbl. SIG 65Qs6 10; lard. 100 ~ 50 771s{9 So
short ribs Sides loose so; salted shoulders
boxed 81 57f9SI 90 short clear sides boxed. 50 300
Produce Exchange to-day the butter firm
creameries co2cIc daries. 20q26c Cheese firm. I293c
Eses steady; fresh. lac.
Duluth April Wheat cash. No hard. take: No 1
Northern 7l.e No Northern CSC: May. NC: july.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

Receipts II breadstUs al interior points in thousands
last three ciphes 5000 omitted flour bhs grain bush as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
LEHICH VALLEY.

Foot of West sd Cortandt Deshrosses Streets g.
Daily Except Sunday Sunday changes; l2-o. dl@S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

The statistical position OF 6raziIan coffee was a. "
lows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
AFRAID IT IS LOADED.

Evidently Congressman Cannon of Illi- nois, is just a little bit afraid of that Crumpacker resolution. and we'll he may be. That he fears it may be loaded Is plain enough from the attitude taken by him at the caucus Monday night. Whether he may or may not agree with the object and spirit of the resolution is not the point, but whether 1t is safe for the Republican Party to set petard by which the Party itself may be hoisted into the blue empyrean, or some other unknown country. He wants to take no chances of such a catastrophe.
 Reading between the lines it Is pretty plain that Cannon and one or two other members of the caucus who favored post ponement want the matter carried over till another session of Congress. Elec- tlons for Congressmen occur in all the States next November and Cannon has no wish to commit the Party to any policy which might leave some vacant seats on the Republican side of the House in the Fifty-eighth Congress. He Is probably of the opinion that his Party will have load enough to carry, and he is right. There will be a number of things to ex- plain and defend when the present ses- sions ends. The effort of those who op- posed the Crumpacker scheme to com promise by advocating "a strong Federal election law shows that they recognize the danger, if not the injustice. of at tempting to cut down Southern represen- tation on account of the alleged sup pression of the colored vote. Such a law, if strictly and impartially enforced. might strike in some places Swhere least expected and might cause some embar- rassment to those who are now able to see nothing except supposed wrongs com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Lack of Patriotism.

washington Und) Star.
 If British Minister were to rise in his place in Parliament, or a French Minister in his place in the Assembly, or German Minister in his place in the Reichstag, and use the language now being used in the Congress of the United states about American policies and those who are executing them the indignation throughout the Union would be unbound ed. Why, then, should we apply to our own in the face of the world what we would not fail to rebuke if applied by an outsider? Is there any other reason than that of the bully or the virago, claiming the right, with or without rea- son. to wallop ones own? And again. Why should Senators or Representatives deliver themselves in Washington on this subject in way and in such terms as they would not employ in the city of Ma nila, or in any other city of the Philip pine Islands? Fancy a Senator, with the opportunity at hand, addressing a pub lie meeting at Manila. in scathing denun- citation of the American cause, and, in effect urging the Filipinos to stand firm for independence and increase if possible their armed resistance to the United States. What would his countrymen in uniform think of him there? What would his reception be upon his return home |? It is not difficult to- answer these ques- tions. They answer themselves. Army of- flcers may not criticise the deliverances of our lawmakers. and for that very rea- son-because they are sheltered by their official commissions - the lawmakers should be slow to denounce those whom they have at so signal a disadvantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

Judge Ryan of St. Louis delivers an official opinion that smooth nickel must be accepted at full value fin all business transactions" That includes street car fares and contribution boxes, we pre- sume; but the Judges reasoning has holes in it. He bases his decision on the fact that the nickel is "a fiat coin," which Is not intrinsically worth what it passes for. That is true enough, as far as 1t goes; but if the metal In nickel is not worth five cents, measured by the pres ent monetary standard, it is equally true that the metal in any silver coin is not worth what the coin passes for. The Judges reasoning will apply as aptly to a silver dollar as it does to the nickel, and we fail to see why smooth nickel can be passed and smooth silver coin | refused. It strikes us that his argument would hold good in the case of any coin but gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Why They Don't Re-enlist.
Army and Navy Journal.

Army anu NdNy JOuIhdl'
 A private of the 10th Cavlary, writing from Manila, asks: What causes the wholesale application for discharge and why do the men not re-enlist?" Answer ing his own question. he says: 'rhe present arduous service in the Philip pines has a great deal to do with the former and the fact that the travel allow ance has been cut down to mere pit tance is responsible for the latter. Nc soldier cares to re-enlist in the Philip pines when he actually receives more by not doing so. as the government fur nishes him transportation and subsistence to the United States; whereas soldier who re-enlists, will not even get the actual money transportation and subsis- tence furnished the man who does not re-enlist Old and tried soldiers harden cd to the climate in the Philippines do not care to re-enlist under such condi- tions they avail themselves of the trans portation to the United states. and either quit the service, or probably re-enlist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1909.
NOT NEGLECTED.

The News has called attention before to the evidently deliberate and inten- tional sighting of Auburn College by State officials and the State press. It Is an outrage and a shame that public of- ficials and the public press should ignore the fine educational institution at Au- burn, while, for political reasons, time, care and every courtesy is shown to other colleges.-Opelika News.
 We read the State papers pretty closely, but were not aware that they were slight ing Auburn College in any way. In fact, we find it often spoken of and almost invariably in terms of commendation The truth of the matter seems to be that 1t is such an excellent school, and is so well managed that it does not come In for the comment which some other Ala bama institutions receive, much of which Is not to the credit of those institutions. Auburn College goes along quietly. pre- paring the youth of Alabama for useful and industrious lives, and does it all so well and with so little buster that the press rarely find anything in its man. agement to talk about
 It is possible that the State has not done as much for the Auburn school as 1t should have done. but it probably has done all it was able to do. The Univer- sity at Tuscaloosa gets more from the State, but it is merely the payment of a debt which Alabama owes, not a con7 fribution or gift. If Auburn gets the do- nation from the Government, as indi- cated in the specials from Washington, it will form a deserved addition to her fund and enable the College to increase its usefulness as its friends all over the State desire. In the meantime, it is going on in its quiet, orderly and useful way without noise or scandal. The Advertiser certainly is always ready to speak up for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
pnorrrABLE WHIST aAxxs.

A day or two ago we saw . statement that Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the actress, has won s22,O00 at the game of bridge whist" since she came here a short time ago. She learned the game in England -and Is making it pay over here having won 5000 in New York one night last week And in connection with this game we find the following in an exchange:
 Bridge whist is the erase and it Is said that many people in England mako up house parties and win their guests money during the week.
 It is likely that some of these people are loudest in their denunciation and condemnation of Monte Carlo and other noted gambling resorts, but those places carry on the business openly and with no pretence of being anything else but gambling places, while these English society people invite their friends to house parties and then-rob them, shall we sayg-under their own roofs. Which is the more reprehensibie. a gambling house advertised and kept up without
  the entertainers twin their guests money?" One is done openly and the other under cover of social entertain ment.
 The effort to suppress drinking and gambling has always the same obstacle in the way. There are towns and cities where it is illegal to sell any kind of intoxicating drinks in saloon or hotel yet in those same towns there are ciut rooms and other resorts where the favor ed ones can get all they want and make themselves drunk as lords if they choose Is 1t any wonder that such favoritisn should be resented and that the law should be evaded and nullified by those who have no access to the club roomsi It would be strange if it were otherwise Neither drinking nor gaming can be sup pressed while both can be practised in favored places. and by those who are leaders in social affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Commenting on The Advertisers sug

Commenting on The Advertisers sug- gestion that Mir. Carnegie buy the Phil- ippines and stop the fracas. The Chat tanooga Times points out that the isl- ands cost our Government s2OOO0. 600 pur- chase money, and s3OOO 900 in the effort to pacify them, and that Carnegie is not worth more than one-fourth that amount; consequently he is not rich enough to buy them. We suppose not but we didn't expect him to pay for Uncle Sam's experience. If a man buys a horse for one hundred dollars and spends five hundred in a vain effort to teach the animal to live on wind, he could hardly hope to sell him for six hundred. If our Government could get back the purchase money, with three or four per cent interest. it would do well. However. we suspect Andrew doesn't want any islands unless they will prom ise to be good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
ANOTHER HEFoRMrR.

A, new man has hoisted himself onto the editorial nail-keg in Kansas and, among other announcements of policy gives us this;
 Wickedness and superstition must be uprooted and transplanted with the ensign of liberty. Justice must prevail, if we have to extract the fangs of greed and gain from the deadly beast that roams the earth. The sunlight of righteousness and truth must prevail. and then man. kind will be at the zenith of his glory the sun of success will shed it's efful- gent rays to every orevice of earth and the demon of all time will not only be annihilated, but utterly obliterated. and trampled in the dust of oblivion"
 We cheerfully extend the glad hand of fellowship to this new editor, and at the same time tender him our profound sympathy. He has taken e mighty con tract and laid out for himself job that would have made old Hercules throw up the sponge. He proposes to relieve all other friends of humanity of any of the burdens of reforming mankind, and take the entire job on himself. And after he has had a few months experience we would wager peanuts that he can't prevail on the town authorities to stop the pigs from roofing in his front yard. or induce the street committee to fill up the mud-hofe in front of his office.
 We have known many of these journal istic reformers. and have witnessed their start and noted their finish. They gen. erally seize the editorial graphite as if it were a lever to move the earth. or a club with which to knock out all evil things and reorganize the world. Noth- ing on or under the earth is too difficult for them to tackle and in their heated imaginations they see themselves crowned with laurel and perched on the pinnacle of fame, the observed of all observers and the envy of all less favored mortals.
 Alas for their fond hopes! They make a mighty swipe and are surprised that nobody falls. They issue their man. date and are chargrined when no one pays any attention to it. They declare that certain things must be done, but no one moves finger to do it. They vow that certain wrongs shall be right ed, certain crimes shall be repressed, certain evils shall be wiped from the earth, but everything goes on as usual. After a while such reformers become dis gusted, swear the world and all in 1t may go to the bow-wows and retire from the stage, convinced that this old earth of ours is not yet ready or willing to be good.
 When this new hand at the bellows stops the sale of whiskey in Kansas we will believe that he is called and pre- pared to reform mankind. That is but one of the many evils going on around him, but he will buck against 1t in vain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

As a good joke on it's own State. The Hartford courant copies the following from will made by Levi Morris, of New York, and dated Nov. 19, 176o:
 It is my wish that my son Gouverneur shall have the best education that can be furnished him in England or America; but my express will and direction are that under no circumstances he be sent to the colony of Connecticut for tha. purpose lest in his youth he should im- bibe that low craft and cunning so inci- dent to the people of that country and which are so interwoven in their consti- tuition that they cannot conceal it from the world. though many of them. under the sanctified garb of religion, have att tempted to impose themselves upon the world as honest men.