davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
b RAILROAD.

MD GEs sis g Wt ASp sTREEE
~ The leaving time from Desbrosses and
1ortiandt streets is i've minutes later than
station, except where otherwise noted.
Cars York to Pittsburg- Sleeping Pttsburs
No e9 s -h iI e Pi55segFs an, cleveland
300 \. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman
ZION cars For chicago Cleveland Toledo. Detroit
81 e. u Ta PEvSsY lIE
Drawing room Sleeping. Dining. ami Buffet smoking
For LILO Na5h1iiie Via cineinhat ana Louisville,
&e 81 ' G6Es ExP %RI: DPas r.purs
cnnati Indianapolis Louisville 81 louis Dining car
a:,5 p VI WESTERN EXPREss-For cbicaso For
5 p. VI ptc .ncs EHPRE s Pttt-ourg and
route c7nnects tor Gland except saIurday.
So p. VI. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI En-
PRElSS-For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
DO SD Dining carr, 10 10 tDesbrosses and cort
I 7aSs pninS car' aio DesbrosssS ana Co7tIsnd5
ana Dining Cars 81 % Dining Car Dining CAR
BR nns a ar "a p 6n ~ Car, sn' 5S C
carr. SO, congressional Limited all Parior and
Dining Carsl. . Dining Car 4 . Dining carr TO
Sot-THERN FAiI-W AYE Express. 3.35 Is p m. /. 10
ATi.NNTTC COAST LINE.-Exprezs. $50 a. m. and s25
sFABoARB AIR LINE RAILWAY -Eszpress, T. 80 p. m.
NoRFoLE l HN6 %EsF i RAuwAr-ror Nemph.
cHE5APEAEB 4 oHTop RAlLwAY-7s5 a m week
DAYS. - 80 p daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and $OFFDl4k--i-SS a
S-55 . m. daily.
sunday 80 m through Vssti6uied Trains Basj
Parlor and Standard Coaches week days Par
Tor smoking Car. ParlOT cars. Dining Car ana stand
coaches sundays
CAPE NAY--l2.55 .. m weekdays.
For points New York and Long Branch Railroad from
West Twenty-th third Street Station. So m. II 10
-. 800, and H. D. M weekdays. SInds5s %
40 D. ttronl les srosses and Cortland
Streets. 900 II ~. $40 $40. and ii%O p m
week days. sundays 9.+5 a. M. 10 p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
tDebrosses C1rtauGt Streets 620i. 725. 80.
30, - Penua- Limited. 1910 tDesbrosses
Cortlandt Streets 1O2U Dining carr, 1O5J DIN
Carr II.5J u - Dining Carr, lao Dining
carr 10 u-sbrosseS and tortlardt Streets 22l, 10.
30 dining carr 800 % 4 - Dining carr 40 DIN
ing carr j.55 Dining carr. $50 SIS, $50. 93 p. m.
- I" night sundays. 6 10. 755 coaehesl -. s.
80 tIiueA. - 80 1895 Dining carr l. % tDir-
ing carr 30 DINING carr - DINING Carr 800. 435
: -. 40. 30 II 10 night.
Ticket lfic= Nos 46l. 154 III and 26t BroadWay Is
Fifth Avenue o-Ow 23d ST. 263 Fifth Avenue
18th ST.. 2 AStpr House. West Twenty-thri Street
station and staCLs foot OF DcsbTos-es and Cortland
Court Street. $50 Fulton Street 9S Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn: station.
Jersey city The New York Transfer Company Will
call for and check baggage from hotels ana residences
through
eIeph5n~ eighteenth Street Tor PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road cab Service.
!. b. HUTCHINSON. !. r. WOOD
General Manager G-nI Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

\ ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
received their Uptown once.
NO. 1.3t4 BROADWAY,
and 31th IS. until clock p
Advertisement win be received At the following branch
regular once until O'Clock VIZ
..54 Sth-aVe.. s. cor sd St I53 8Sh.ave.. cor
I2th-st.. East I4th-st.. 25T West 42d-st.. be
tween Tth and ayes 263 West 125th-st.s 1.:B3s
3d-nve.. between 75th and nth sts. I.O21 3d-sve.
8lst I,TOs lst-Hye..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
BALTIMORE e. OHIO REILRoAr
Lackawanna Railroad

New York. foot Barclay Christopher
fs.G A. N--FJr BinghamtOn Syracuse
1000 A. M-FOr Buffalo Chicago and ST Louis
"1.4O P. M.-FJr Buffalo and Chicago
f4OO p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
'6.lO P. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS. IS P. M--Utica. Oswego. Ithaca. But-zs.
900 a M-For Chicago-Sleepers =
Tickets a 42e. 1888 Broadway Y. Fgtos
Et. BROOKLYN. 'Datly- Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 80 1902

mlFed 9qminai track white. a7d42c and standard
's@sc B. afoat; state rye 54d54's No . 5ia54l4c
tl-t-A Market steady. Feeding quoted SO
"+"c aH@ mating $4,000. both C. T. 2 Buffalo
NETWORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II X.
Liberty street and south Ferry thine from Souta
Ferry i've minutes earlisrl-
EASTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
CHUNk-E4uD fT.lJ Easton oulyI, 10
A NJ. 10. +4O. 500 - - Easton only) ? " sun
DAYS. a a NJ. LOO 80 P "
MILnESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4oe. 90
N r. NJ. sundays. - A. II. I T. n
AF<FWOOD, l. AkEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
0NRN F,C; AT-z4Ot ;. \. NL. $50 $40
-1o1a 4 I4krhu-st only 500 tx53O Lakewood onlyJ
P II sundays lG.oo A NJ
ATLANTIC CIEG-T9-t0 NJ ri+l 2 N
VTNELAND AND BRIDGETON-+z4-o0 y 81. +1-50
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
G4OVE POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
POINTS-I4uJ $50. IlJo 4. ii. 40 $50 $50 p NJ
SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove. 300 a VI 400 P n.
PFFTIADFIPFIIA READING TERMLNALl-zS4.a Is,
- M = OO s9OO. 7I0UO. T1lOO a NJ, 1890 Il %.
$50 200 $500 400. 800 800. 7730. $500 P NJ
sd IL 49, -
III 20 A. N 100 F'3-40. . 20. 100 f925 p ".
RE4DIYG HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE AND
WIIII AWSPORT-' 400 z4.e5. 800, / % 10 1000
~ 30 a NJ Reading 0nly1 SLOO. Ia, = On ? NJ
Reading PottsvilIe Harrisburg only. 400. t509
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
Raymend S WhItsemb's
!0VRS sso TICKETS EYEsr1SE5F
MEXICO and
CALIFORNIA

Special ~sftU!rl trains consisting Of sleeping dining
library observation the latter glass
ends and attached 90 rear Of trnsl VIII leave the East in
JANUARY FEBRUARY for NENICO MENICD
AND CALIFORNIA combin-J They offer uueguallei
for visiting comfortably making Il pos
sb- include many places picturesque and historic
interest that would hardly accessible otherwise
suitable hotel accommodations. Arrange
under supervision of experienced and competent rep
geseuta-lyes. -top-lver privileges
OTHER TOT Rs California. Florida. Cuba. Porto
Rico Hawaii. the Orient. Europe
RNILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICkErS 90 all
points. Foreign Money. Travellers Cheques, etc
Circulars on application.
Union square.
TELEPHONE 3l3S 18TH ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Cotree cabies.- Ri3-Coftee market arm No : Rio.
United states 5000 bags; cleared Europe 1000
bags; stock. Tl2.vOO Santos-Coffee firm
good Santos 4S2O0. receipts y 90 bags soc
I6oaOOO Hanburg-Conee market opened 4 pig
higher. a n unchanged pig higher
sales $1,000 bags Harre-Codee market opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NEEDS OF THE SOUTH.
TIE POOR WHITES OF THE MOUNTAINS
OF TIE CAROLINAS ARE SADLY
IGNORANT.
IGNORANT.

ne following letter was written by C. : Whit
-.- Of knoxville. Tenn, a farmer and carpenter.
.o-nerly of Michigan. who has spent many years
.--sng ;u The mountains OF the CaroIinas. saws
no bulletin Of the Southern Education Board
n vas prepared a. letter TO Robert G Ogden and
rs friends when he heard that they were about to
v4st The South for the purpose of studying educa-
-i9naI conditions. With the understanding that Nj
Whittier IS responsible for his own views. this letter
published FOR the sake Of the interesting matter
Il contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Receipts Of breadstuns interior points thousands
ta hree cipher to0o omitted -four bbs. grain BUSH
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
GENERAL SMITH TO BE
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Funeral From the Family Residence,
I72S Q Street Northwest, This
Afternoon at a O'clock.

The funeral of the late Gen. Charles
II. Smith, U. S. A.. retired, who died at
S o'clock Thursday evening. will be held
from the family residence 172S Q Street
northwest at O'Clock this after
noon. Interment will be made at Arling-
ton Cemetery with military honors. the
service at the grave being conducted by
James H. Bradford, L. s. ", chaplain OF
the Loyal Legion.
General Smith was born in Hollis, Md,
1927 and received his education in the
public schools and at Wataryille COZ
lege He took the degree of NJ. a. from
the latter institution in 1856. At the
outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in
the volunteer service. became captain in
the First Maine Cavalry. and was after
ward brevetted brigadier general and
then major general. He was in sixty
three battles and engagements and was
wounded three times. At the battle Of
st. Mary's Church he conducted himself
with such CONSPICUOUS gallantry that he
was awarded a medal of honor.
At the conclusion of the civil war he
was elected a state Senator for Maine,
but in 1866 received an appointment as
colonel of the Twenty eighth U. S. In
fantry He was later transferred to the
Nineteenth Infantry. He retired from
active service in 1891.
General Smith is survived by son,
Mr.. Charles Livermore Smith, and
daughter, Miss Mary Livermore Smith,
both cf this city.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
EL0PES WITH DAUGHTER
OF A MILLIONAIRE
Father of Girl Says She Is Dead to
Him-Prejudiced Against Young
Mans Wildness.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-Pretty
Addie Murphy, daughter OF 5. G. Murphy
bank president and millionaire, eloped
yesterday with John c. Breckenridge
grandson of the late Lloyd Tevis and
John C. Breckinridge. of Kentucky. who
ran against Lincoln for the Presidency.
Young Breckinridgt' s father was very
wild, and gave the "evis family, after
his marriage to one of the daughters,
much trouble. Mrs. Tevis adopted the
boy, and he -.ii ~et several millions
from her estate
1t is young BTe- inridge's inherited
tastes for sporting life that prejudlced
Murphy against the young man.
The couple had been in love for sew
eral years. and last year attempted a
marriage. but were stopped in time, as
they had forgotten to secure license.
On Wednesday young Breckenridge made
formal demand on Mr. Murphy for his
daughters hand. This was Indignantly
refused. Then the girl made plea, but
with the same result.
Yesterday they slipped away to San
Jose and were married Mr.. Murphy
said today:
Yesterday I had my daughter; today
she is dead to me-"
The Tevis family are reconciled TO
the union. and as young Breckenridge
has an income OF $400 month the
couple won't suffer.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
AMERICAN PRISONERS
MUST PAY WAY HOME
England Not to Aid South
African Sympathizers.
Lord Lansdowne Serves Notice on AM
bassador Choate-Governmen to
Hold Aloof.

The British government, according to
notice received at the State Department,
will not send home at this time Ameri-
can prisoners of war captured in South
Africa, unless they can pay their pas
sage, or the United States Government
is willing to pay it for them.
There is the suggestion OF a promise
in the notice that the British govern
ment will send them home some time.
but the idea conveyed is that the Ameri-
can prisoners must find means of their
own to return to the United States.
The notice came from Mr.. Choate. the
United States ambassador at London.
who explained that it had been COM
municated to him by Lord Landsdowne.
the secretary for foreign affairs. This
Is Lord Landsdowne's note to Mr..
Choate:
THE governors OF the various Brit
ish colonies in which prisoners of war
are detained have been instructed by
his majesty's secretary OF state for the
colonies that foreign prisoners who
wish to leave at their own expense
should be allowed to do so. The re-
mainder may be handed over to their
respective consuls II their government
desires TO make special arrangements
for their removal.
"If not they viii have 10 wait until
his majesty's government can conven-
Iently repatriate them. Foreign pris-
oners OF war will not be allowed to re-
turn to South Africa"
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
MUDDLE OF AFFiDAVITS.
Greene-Gaynor Case Results il Another
Lively Hearing.

QUEBEC. July 1s.-The court was
thronged with spectators when Judge
Caron ascended the bench today to hear
argument in the Gaynor and Greene
case. Mr.. MacMaster. for the prosecu-
tion, presented an affidavit from United
States District Attorney Erwin. who was
present in court. denying that he had
offered to accept 100000 from Gaynor
and Greene in settlement of the case.
ard repeating his allegation that it was
Greene who offered him s3oO. GOO for set
tlement.
Affldavits were also produced from
Detectives Sloane and O'Keefe to show
that Greene had sent for Erwin on the
the other hand, Mr.. Taschereau present.
ed afiidavits from Greene and Mrs. Gay
nor. sustaining Greene's story of so
offer.
Until noon the time of the court was
occupied with reading these aftidavits
and the cross firing of Messrs. MacMas
ter and Stuart on the one hand and
Taschereau and Gervais o. the other. on
the subject of Mr.. Erwin's report 20
Washington. the defense holding that
this had grossly insulted the Quebec
Judiciary. cpd Mr.. MacMaster replying
that this contention was childish and
that while Mr.. ETwin's report was per-
iectly true, II contained no attack at all
On the judiciary, but simply attacked the
combination pu. up here to return these
men to Quebec
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
MINES NOT TO RESUME.
Lackawanna Company Merely Making
Few Repairs.

SCRANTON, Pa. July 1S-General
Superintendent Phillips. of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Com
pany. gave TO the newspapers for the
first time today statement as to the
intentions of his company with regard
to a resumption at the mines. His
statement was called forth by the com
ment of the local and the New York
and Philadelphia press on the hiring by
the companies OF a number of the old
men and the hustle of preparation that
is plainly apparent about the breakers.
There is no truth in the rumors that
we are about to resume at a number OF
our collieries," he said.
How about the workmen who are
employed in cleaning tracks in the
mines and repairing your breakers? Ia
this activity any sign that the miners
are going to work."
Why, no. These men are merely
working to keep our mines in good
shape. We have men at all our col
lieries making repairs. Now that the
mines are Idle we consider It q good
time to make improvements. None of
our collieries will be started until our
men are ready to go back to work"
Mr.. Phillips laughed heartily at the
stories that the companies will be ready
to surrender by August l, and said that
no one could predict when this strike
would end unless It was John Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
CONVICT TRACY NOW
READY FOR A SIEGE
Fugitive Supplied With Food
by Partner.
Sheriff Misled While Provisions Were
Carried to the Hidden
Desperate.

TACOMA, Wash. July 1S.-It is now
believed that Convict Tracy is in hiding
on Natchez Trail, and that Sheriff Cudi-
hee has been misled by false tips by
confederates of Tracy.
Some one is undoubtedly impersonat-
Ing Tracy at opportune moments, when
there is no danger in doing so. While
the King county sleuths were surround
ing deserted cabin on the Lake Sawyer
shore. which they had been told was
Tracy's hiding place, man answering
the description In every detail OF Miller,
an Oregon ex-convict. was sneaking up
Gold Hill Trail to Natchez Pass, loaded
with provisions.
Miller's term at Salem penitentiary
was completed a short time before
Tracy and Merrill made their escape
The officers of the penitentiary believe
he furnished the two murderers with
weapons by means of which their es-
cape was effected.
1t is believed that Miller is furnishing
Tracy with food. II he has a supply
of provisions, Tracy can lie concealed
in the wild country adjacent to the
pass without the least fear of the Of
fccrs OF the law.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19

convention. will cause great suffering
in Philadelphia and New York during
the coming winter ON account of the
scarcity of hard coal for domestic pur-
poses.
Even II the strike is settled within a
month from now. the autumn will be
far advanced before many of the col
lieries can be placed in condition for
shipping. officials OF the Lytle Col
liery. the largest Of this section, stated
that 1t will take four months to clear
the mine of water so as to permit of a
resumption Of work
The same condition prevails at the
other collieries TO some extent, although
the Philadelphia and Reading has sue
ceedcd in protecting number OF its
more important operations.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
LEGAL TANGLE over
GAYN0R and GREENE
Secretary Hay Calls Atten-
ton of British Government.
Acts on Report of District Attorney
Erwin-Leaves for His Sum-
mer Home, "The Fells."

Secretary Hay left Washington yester-
THE Fells," near Ncwburg, on Lake
Sunapee. n. II. Mr.. Hays vacation
will last until October 1, although he
may find it necessary to make occa-
sional brief visits to Washington to
attend TO pressing public business.
For part of the period of his alb
sence David J. Hill, the Assistant Sec
retary of State, will be in active charge
of the State Department, and Alvey A.
Adee, Second Assistant Secretary. for
the rest of the time.
Secretary Cortelyou called on Secre-
tary Hay before he made his departure
and accepted, In behalf OF President
Roosevelt. an invitation to the Presi-
dent to stop at Mr.. Hays summer home
during the Presidents trip to New Eng
land next month. Mr.. Roosevelt will
spend a night as Mr.. Hays guest.
Before Secretary Hay left Washington
he took action in regard to the complaint
of United States District Attorney Ma
rion Erwin, of tho northern district OF
Georgia, that an anomalous condition OF
legal affairs existing in Canada had
nterfered with the ends OF justice N.
the Gaynor- Greene extradition case.
Mr. Erwin's request that the atten-
ton OF the British government be call
I'd to this state of things was indorsed
BY Attorney General Knox, in forward
ng to Secretary Hay Mr.. Erwin's re-
port OF the difficulties he had en-
in trying to get Canada TO
Gaynor and Greene. a] hf
Has Already Moved.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hay has
Without comment probably invited the
attention of the British government to
dr. Erwin's allegations. No charges
against the Canadian judiciary are in
Tolved. II they had been. the State
Department would have declined to act
n the matter.
The main complaint of Mr.. Erwin was
hat the minister of justice of the Do
ninion government, Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who
vas the final reviewing authority liz the
application for extradition. was a mem
,er of the law firm which Is defending
iaynor and Greene. and as such had
igned the application for writ OF
labeas corpus in their behalf.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
DIED.

KNORR-On Friday, July Is, 1902, at $50
p. m, at the residence Of her sister, Mrs
Frederick C. Herfurth, Patterson Street north
east, ROSA, daughter Of the late II. c. L. and
Mary Knorr. aged thirty-six years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. MI
LEAHY-NART j., nee Ryan, wife Of Rich
ard V. Leahy. on July Is, 1902, at her late
residence. 136 East Capitol Street.
Funeral from st. Josephs Church at O.
m. Monday, July II. m1e-2
DoRsIE-on Thursday, July Il, 1902, at 10
a m, at the residence of her mother. $50 Mass
achusetts Avenue. ANNIE DoRSIE, ony daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jennie Dorsie, aged seventeen years
and thirteen days.
The trial is hard. the pain severe,
To part from one | love so dear.
But in my heart she shall remain
Until we meet in heaven again.
Funeral Sunday, July 90. 1902, at 2:sO p. M,
from Northeast Baptist Church First Street.
between d and C Streets northeast. Ell
BLANCHARD-On Thursday. July II, 1902. at
II o'clock a. M. II. c. BLANCHARD, beloved
wife of the late Charles Blanchard.
Funeral from her late residence. l04 Massa-
chusetts Avenue northwest, Saturday, July ID,
1902, at 80 p. m.
Chicago papers please copy.) ei
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
Danatus O'Brien Sum-
marlly Dropped From
Postoffice Roll.
DISCHARGED ON HIS RECORD
Numerous Complaints Finally Result in
the Loss Of His Position-Mr. Wynne
Takes Matter in Hand and Acts
Quickly.

Donatus O'Brien. the valuable and in
domitable Irish "agitator," who for ten
years or more has been a familiar char
acter in Washington. has been fired. .
The man who did the cunning was First
Assistant Postmaster General Wynne. 4
In other word, Mr.. O'Brien was in
formed yesterday by Mr.. Wynne in Il
brief official note that his services as
watchman at the Postoflce Building
were no longer required. Henceforth
the salary OF s72O which Mr.. o'Brien
has drawn as a watchman. while it is
alleged that he has been doing various
self-imposed labors in the cause of free
ireland. will inure to some other more
Industrious and less Objectionable indi-
vidual.
Former Efforts Ineffective.
Efforts have heretofore been made 20
have the name OF Donatus O'Brien
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
DECLARES THAT Pope
IS MUCH DISPLBASED
Correspondent Says He Has
Dissolved Commission.
AMERICANS TO DEPART
Holy Father Said to Be Willing to
Treat With Governor Taft Person.
ally-Procedure of the Cardinals An
nulled-Demands Held Reasonable.

LONDON. July 19.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Chronicle says tha
the Pope feels intense displeasure at the
way the Cardinals conducted the nego-
tiations with the Philippine Commission
The correspondent adds that he has
learned from an authoritative source
that the Pope, besides annulling the
procedure of the papal commission, has
summarily dissolved it, expressing tbs
view that the American demands were
reasonable and. signifying his willing
mess to treat with Governor Taft per.
sonally.
The American mission, however, has
so far made no change in its prepara-
tiors to leave Rome.
Deplore vatican's Policy.
The Rome correspondent of the
Times. commenting on the 'Osserva-
tore Romano's" announcement sregard-
ing the Philippine matter, says that II
it was not known that the negotiations
were thinly disguised failure, the
statements of the vatican's official Jour-
nal would warrant a belief in their snc-
cess.
AS 1t is, the enemies OF the Vatican
Will be the first to offer their congfatn-
lations. More than one member of the
Sacred College depIores the faulty of
the policy pursued by Cardinal Rampol-
la. papal secretary of state, and the
commission of cardinals
To Leave on Monday.
ROME, July 1S.-The Philippine Com
mission will on Monday be received in
farewell audience by the Pope. On
The evening OF that day Governor Taft
and his staff will ctart for Naples,
where they will embark for Manila.
Monsignor o'GoFmen will remain here.
The reports that the Vatican has re.
ceived of agitations in Spain rem
Ger it temporarily dangerous to come to
& definitive resolution regarding the
monks in the Philippines, but the mat
ter Will be arranged suitably by Gov
ernor Taft and the apostolic delegate at
Manila.