davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

The kelcey-Shannon company passed through
New-York yesterday its way TO Baltimore
where it IS to play this week. The company will
appear at the Manhattan Theatre next Mondav in
Her Lord and Master" -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

said 'One day tuInhIer OF water f,-
each ten pounds one weighs Why Try this Cam
bridge Springs. Pa? Erie Railroad for the asking
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
some old Authority on HeaI,

Burnett's COcOaine kills dandrur aiiavs ir-tta
ticn and promotes the growth OF hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

William Johnson. Of Baltimore who is registered
at the Broadway Central, told an amusing story
Of Cardinal Gibbons last night. He
HESITATED said: "On the return OF his rever-
TO CORRECT ence from of his visits 70
THE POPE. Rome he told me that the Pope in
Of his interviews had called
him by name. but had pronounced il Jibboons 7
suppose that you corrected him. I said. The car
dinal replied. with merry twinkle Of the eye One
would hesitate to correct the infallibe gentleman,
YOU know q"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
DIED..

TOBrAs-or Sunday February Is Adelaide T.. widow II
T Jefferson Tobias and daughter Of The late Uraa ara
Fanny Hendricks. couvenience or the fan-
tly. II kindly requested that no flowers oe sent
wEsT-on Saturday morning February 1S lsee IA ch.-
III. William II Relatives and rrtencS ars
respectfully requested attend the runeral 1ror1
Brooklyn Lodge OF ETks. No 123 Scherrnerhnrn-st.
Brooklyn " Y. Wednesday morning February -.
1902. at II o'clock
WOODwARD-At ST. louis No. Saturday. February
Is, 1902 Ella c.. wife Robert B Woodward IN ths
SD OF Funeral services her late resi-
cence, lis PIerrepont-st, Brooklyn. Wednesday
afternoon. February 49, at 2 o'clock
The woodIavn Cemetery
Borough of Bronx New York City
Offce 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
MARRIED.

Boston, February 10 by the Rev
samuel Z. Herrtck u. q, Albert Crane. OF Stamford
Conn and Fanny Starkey daughter OF the late George
Lyman Starkey. OF Boston
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

IN NETWORK CIV
subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-WEE-tSLY yin
Be charged extra postage IN aeaitioa -
the named above
will be mailed 20 Cuba Porto Rico Hawsit
and the Philippines tor toreisn
postage
points in countries IN the UnISersal
Fcstal Union the following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

The opposite view TO that Of the people who pre-
dict revolution II the annexation OF Cuba is
forced is taken BY Charles NJ Rob
CUBA IS inson. OF New-Haven, who has
DONE WITH spent many months in Havana. re-
REVOLT Gently "One OF the things that
TIONS. surprised when I talked with
the most educated class in Cuba"
he said az the Manhattan last night. was the al
most unanimous desire among these citizens for an
nexauon- They all said that self-rule for Cuba
would not be a success, that the people out OF the
city OF Havana would not understand the meaning
or the franchise, and that the island would be
ruled by the mob in the capital city. And. more
than that. they all said that there is absolutely
need TO fear for another revolution. Cuba is
done forever with revolutions is the way they
put II. The only people the island who have
anything TO lose desire annexation. the talk of
revolution I regard as unfounded- Som ethng has
got 10 be done. and that speedily. for Cuba Ma
ttonal honor may demand that il be a reciprocal
treaty TO give Cuba the sugar market she needs 10
restore her Stagnant industries, but the Cti-
zens OF the island would Just as soon have
nexation."
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

Max Loeb. OF the City of Mexico is now at the
Hotel Netherand. He is that American in
vestors do not vet realize the field
SAYS MEXICO which Mexico offers them Mex
WANTS ico.' Mr.. Loeb said. is OF the
AMERICAN most promising fields for invest
CAPITAL ment anywhere TO be found; but IL
is to great degree an undeveloped
country. and without the railroad and other trans
portatlon facilities which Americans used to-
IN fact, IL Is in some ways almost unknown
country to Americans This Is the reason. I sup
pose, that your capitalists have realized more
the opportunity my country offers. especially in
mining. But I am glad to say that in the last few
years the amount Of American capital put
into tho development OF the mines and agricultural
industries of Mexico has been steadily the in
crease This is as the people Of Mexico desire We
would much rather have your capital than Euro
pean capital come in. 1t will make for better and
closer feeling. We have everything to gain and
nothing to lose from the United States The better
railroads that we will have will be the cause.
feel sure, Of still greater increase OF American
capital in the country
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEsH


TVssDAyEAs go a m Cs9gPleIaentazy 1870 M s9s
Ports per : Advance. VIA Colon 6nau for GuatenaIs
Progreso ana Ca-npeche De- 5 Ravenss1Is = mail
must be directed per ; Ravensdale')i at Il for
mail Tor other parts BTaz must De dirsctsd per
AdTni-aI Farra=t f-onl Boston. n at III So q N ~.
YEts 5s6 a M 5r Iaas1i and Haiti "a.
Prtns Maurirs 1nai for Curacao venelea Frt.ssas
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per
for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, per ;
ScEley. from Philadelphia
THURsDAY-At a m. tor cuba, Yucatan. Campechs
Ta6asco and Chiapas Der $ ; Esperanza ta eor other
pays OF SisSc' & = mus e Gce Per : = ApeTanSa "a
F- san a m LOT % seic c5is-E @ 5 man 3 oed; IN 9 AZ 10 a n
$ 6olsritsel y az P m FOR Northern Brazil Pc
Paraguay, per : 5 collingham
Via Ta6co . mail m must be iPserss . nSs s1sS
Eas.D; az Il m supplementary 1850 D. M Tor Ba.
toE Banana per steamer from 1Iian ga > -
ArzidIa Via Po1cs mail must Be dirse5ea per
a6H5o Rico craeao m and RsSe31 per ESQ M P,,f for
rected per PhadelDhia''1: az ESQ a n Csu5oje
msa51Ty i95 i2V a J a I9s or Fortune sand Jaais
EIa sBpsn1s,2F e1s5 of iS56 m @ ASa an, a. S ESQ a m
Per : $ ANDES; az $50 a m Complementary 1880
Islands and British burc and French Guiana per s =
Eoa50e4s n3ai fIE GTsn1a2 and Trinidad aust Be d.
PEI : Mexico. via Havana: AZ 12:sO p Tor cu6zs
which must be directed Per 5. OIi1da'0.
BY steamer. close this once daily az $50
connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday
and saturday Mails FOR Miqueon. 10 Boston
and thence BY steamer close this offce daily $50
p. Mails CUBA. rail Florida by
steamers are dispatched daily anal connecting closes
for dispatch via Port Tampa sundays al fs.sa
Wednesdays and Fridays, Is so m, for dis-
patch via Miami on Mondays and Fridays az 1850
Mails for Mexico City. overland unless soecaIlvr
addressed dispatch az this crics
sundays at 100 p m and 1850 D m Mails for Costa
RCa. Belize Puerto Co-tez by rafl n
New Orleans. and thence by steamer close this
daily except sunday f1-3O SUNDAYS at
u 90 CONNECTING closes Mondays for BeIiza
COTtez and Guatemala Tuesdays for costa
Rical. tRegistered mail closes 500 D. n. previous
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
OFFICES

ADDRESS all relative to subscriptions O
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE Nev-Yors CITY. He-
nit BY Postoce order. express money order dra
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
Special Nonces.

Rheumatism. Gou5, Sciaca- Sprains etc, treated BY
Superheated MeJhod) Spaiding bldS-s
W. 42d
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
Gala OPERA PROGRAMME.
r~rsrALLY LARGE NUMBER or
STARS TO APPEAR.
n PRINCE HENRT-PUBLIC NOT 10

PANS FOR PRESENTING C1TTs FREEDOM
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

counts shall be prepared. as prescribed by the
regulations.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

Tribune Subscription Rates-
SINGLE COP.ES
SUNDAY. WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY, cents TRIM EEkLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 esnts>
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer all points United States tcutsids or Gre2-e
New-Yorkl, Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

MONDAY, MARCH Arrival al ST. Louis at :
a. m. Reception at the Union station Pres
entatiou Of an address. Carriage drive 70 the
Eads Bridge, and thence 70 the St Louis Club
breakfast at the 81. Louis Club After break
fast drive through the West End to Forest
Park, where the special train will be in waiting
Departure for Chicago at II a. m.
Arrival Chicago at $50 2. m Union depot
reception by the Mayor the German consul and
a reception committee Drive from the depot to
the Auditorium Hotel. with military escort
Dinner at the Auditorium Hotel given by the
associated reception committee at p. m. A
choral festival at the lst Regiment Armory by
musical societies at p m. Grand ball in the
Auditorium at 10 80 ?. Supper following the
ball.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
GERMAN CATERERS ENTERTAINED.

TUESDAY. MARCH u-Fareweu visits and de
parture.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
COUNTY COURT.
The viii Of the Late Mr.. Arthur
Patterson Admitted to Probate.
Judge W. NJ. Reed Appointed Admin
istrator Of Estate of W. S. Bishop.

Mary Anna Patterson this morning
qualified as the administrator Of the
estate Of the late Arthur ]. Patterson
and also guardian Of John Robert Pat
terson, minor.
Berry and Moss failing to qualify as
the administrator of the estate of the
late ". s. Bishop, the court ap
pointed william Reed administrator.
The motion to set aside the appoint
ment of F. G. Rudolph administrator
of the estate of Mrs Mary A. Bishop
was overruled by the court.
W. b. Mcpherson was allowed
q. 25 and Henry Mammen, Jr. was al
lowed 80. so out of the county levy fol
debts against the county.
The will of the late Arthur J. Pat
terson was filed for probate. He leaves
all his household goods to his wife,
Mary Anna Patterson along with two
insurance policies, one in the Travel
ers' Co., of Connecticut, for 81, 900,
and another in the Knights Of Honor
for 1000. To his son Robert Patter'
son he leaves his watch, chain and
rings and also makes provision for his
education.
A settlement was made with I. E.
Haddox, administrator Of Sallie Flu
qua, showing balance Of 80, 000
assets. A full distribution was made
and the administrator discharged from
further work Of that office.
In the case Of J. H. Fritzius against
W. d. Brown, suit on account, a
judgment was awarded the plaintiff
but the defendant claimed exemptions
which were allowed.
This afternoon the case Of Willis
Morgan against r. r. Sutherland and
wife, suit on account, alleging that
the defense did not pay for the ser
vices OF his girl, was dismissed with
out prejudice.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
CROP REPORT.
CORN IN SPLENDID CONDITION
AND GARDENS ARE DO
ING WELL.

The weekly crop report issued yes
terdsy is as follows;
1.-THE first half Of the week was
very warm, but the latter part quite
cool. In q few of the northern coun-
ties along the Ohio river, from Ow-
ensboro to Msysville, fairly good
showers occurred, but very little
rain fell in other portions of the state.
The need of rain is beginning to be
felt in some localities In the south
western counties. Crops OF all kinds
made good progress during the week
and farm work advanced rapidly.
Wheat threshing shows q slightly
better yield than was expected, prob
ably a little more than half crop of
good quality. Corn is in splendid
condition and, with favorable condi-
tions in the future, should make one
of the largest crops produced in sew
eral years. Tobacco is starting of
rather slowly, especially In the dark
tobacco counties in the west, in the
Burley districts IL is doing consider
ably better. The acreage is decidedly
less than usual. Oats are being har-
vested and good crop Is reported.
Irish potatoes are very promising. The
hay crop in the central and eastern
counties is better than expected
Hemp is making good growth.
Sorghum is looking especially we'll.
Gardens are generally in fine condi-
ton. Pastures have improved. APP
Piles are dropping badly and will be
very poor crop. The peach crop will
be almost failure. Blackberries are
very scarce. In some localities chinch
bugs are becoming quite numerous and
are damaging corn to some extent"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

Of Judge White cannot afford to let
Cook get of the track. Christian
county, which is in his judicial dis
trict, will probably be for him as long
as he is before the convention, one
reason, 1t is alleged, being that there
is popular man slated for the circuit
iudgeship provided he can land the
appellate judgeship, and they are very
anxious on that account. Should he
be dropped, however, it is regarded
as reasonably sure that Judge Num-
would get his strength, as the csndi-
dates from this district would have no
claim on it. and 1t would probably
result in Whites defeat.
Sore of Judge Dorsey's friends,
however, who have not abandoned
hope, claim that there Is q possibility
at least of . dark horse from Judge
Dorsey's district coming in and get.
ting the nomination. With the unin-
structed vote of Henderson, Union
and Webster, as votes, and the vote
Of anti Num- counties in the First
congressional district after their can
didates were dropped, 1t is alleged a
dark horse would stand q good chance
80 xrtv Thu tNHark hnrsash annt N
Of are Judge Dorsey and Judge NAL
comb Yeaman. Some politicians pro-
fess to think that, while Judge Mum,
apparently, has the best Of 1t at pres
emit, he can never be nominated as long
rs Judge Cook is in the race, and that
he can never be nominated IL Judge
Cook is out Of the race, as he cannot
secure the necessary LOG votes while
Cook is before the convention, and his
opponent will be able to secure them
IL Cook is dropped. IL looks as II the
Num- men hope TO Keep Cook on the
track and let the fight dwindle down
to two, il possible, counting on get
ting enough of the uninstructed vote
to win in the wind-up
At present however, the battle is
being founght in the doubtful coun-
ties. and on the result there depends
largely the nomination.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
THE MICHIGAN is DAMAGED
WHILE AT THE DOCKS.

Washington, July 16-Within "a
hours serious accidents to two Of the
best known ships in the United States
have been reported to the navy depart
ment-that of the Illinois as she was
going into Christiania and the disab-
ling of the Michigan as she lay at the
dock in Erie, Pa.
The extent of the injuries to the
Michigan is not known in detail, but
are serious, according to advices re-
ceived at the navy department from
Lieutenant Commander william Win
der, her commander. He stated that
the merchant steamer Morris B.
Grover ran into her and stove large
hole in her side. No further details
were received by the department.
The Michigan represents the full naval
strength to which the United States
is entitled on the great lakes under
the provisions of the Rush Bagot
treaty. She is an old ship
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

Men of brains will strive to invent,
and men of capital will seek to use.
wherever practicable, machinery to
take the place of labor as long as I'M
necessary and hurtful strikes are
forced on a peace-loving and prosper.
Gus people. 1t is no insignificant
thing to have the business of city
tied up while idle men refuse to work
or let others work, causing enormous
losses to disinterested merchants and
untold suffering to innocent and help
less women and children. There is
more than one strike of this kind on
now. They hurt the cause of the
honest and we'll meaning laboring
man, and usually result in no good.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
FARM FOR SALE.

Containing about 800 acres one third
of which is timber. Located on the p.
and q. gravel road six miles from
Paducah and is known as the Wilson
place. The new railroad now being
built from Paducah to Cairo will pass
through southeast corner and detsch
about four and half acres. viii sell
cheap for cash. For particulars ad-
dress or call on @. E. Jennings, Padu-
cab, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
THE BEEF TRUST MYTH.

The government has been investi-
rating the "beef trust" and it is an
1hounced from Washington that no
matter what the outcome Of the prose-
|cution against the so-cslled beef trust
may be, there will be no reduction in
(the price of beef for at least year.
because the supply Of stock is such
fthat IL will be impossible to fill the de-
|mand, and the prices are consequently
going to remain high. As to the cause
of the shortage in supply. it is due
tlarRely to the conditions which pre-
walled last year. The reports Of the
agents sent by the government to the
various stock oenters show that last
us sufvhe cattle Den of the West strip
v ID their ranges and sold their stock
at sacrifice on account of threatened
drouth in the stock belt.
About . year ago, realizing that
grass was not making its usual
growth. and that the water supply
was running low, and the corn crop
Threatened, farmers and live stock
men rushed their stock to market, SELL
ing it at heavy sacrifice in many
instances, in order to avoid the neoes-
sity of buying feed at high prices.
With every market in the country
overstocked, the prices sagged low,
and the consumption was proportion
ately large. Owing to the high price
Of corn and other feed for stock, the
small cattlemen did not buy the usual
stock of cattle to feed, and every hoof
that was marketable was disposed Of.
The result is today that the supply of
marketable cattle is small, and will re-
main so until the corn crop is gather
ed. With the present ruling high
prices of corn the prospect is against
any large use of it for feeding pur-
poses. The rangefed cattle, known
Is the "grassers. are coming into
western markets in smaller numbers
than usual, and every indication
points to continued high prices for
beef.
Thus the hullabaloo about beef
trust" is exploded. The price of beef,
it is clearly shown, would have been
high, and will continue to be high.
twithout the aid Of any combination
heeking that end. The same condi-
tions, the same principles Of supply
and demand, govern all the packing
houses that govern one, and there
would not be enough difference in the
prizes, shat one has to ray for stock on
the M lket, and that that another
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
TOBACCO MARKET
TODAY THE REGULAR SALES
WERE HELD HERE.

No marked change has been re.
ported in the local tobacco market
within the past several weeks.
Today the sales were light. The
total offerings will amount to about
1870 hogsheads with light reflections.
Leaf is selling generally at 1918 to
81. so and Tugs are generally selling
at from $4.60 to $40.
All the different warehouses report
prices about the same as above quot
ed. The market has not been very
active for some time and the out Of
town attendance is lighter than usual.
The local bidders are out in force,
however, and are doing lively bid
ding. ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

has to pay, to make any material
change in the price. Competition
makes prices uniform, as well as COM
bination. The prevailing prices Of
beef are based principally, it seems
from indisputable evidence, on the
laws of supply and demand, and il
every packing house in the country
were wiped off the globe, beef would
not be any cheaper.
The trust that the people should
get after is the farmers trust, the
combination that makes food on the
market high, and that compels every
marketer to charge the public the
same price. The farmer raises what
he sells, and can afford to charge
anything he chooses for it, but he
doesn't. He allows his price to be
determined by supply and demand.
He gets top notch prices for wheat,
corn and oats, ana, in fact, every
thing, and then joins the others in
shouting beef trust" because the
meat packer is doing the same
thing that he is doing, getting the
best price he can for his products.
1t seems from the official report on
the beef question that the people and
press that have been so exercised over
the "beef trust" have been fighting a
windmill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

II the city can bluff the hose COM
pany into knocking s575 on the bose
bill, it will be a good thing for the
taxpayers. II the hose men were slick
enough to come here and palm of on
gullible set of officials lot Of cheap
hose at 81. 05 foot, however, as some
people seem disposed to think they
did, they are obviously too slick to
knock off . cent when they have a
contract that will stand in any court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

Our city officials have to admit, it
seems, that they are considered bigger
suckers than even the officials of
Cairo, and that fire hose dealers can
come here and get 23 cents foot
more than they would have the audac-
ity to charge in Cairo. Our own Off
cials not only agreed on the price and
decided they were getting a bargain,
but made and signed a contract for
the goods, which they will probably
now have to take.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

The politicians will have a chance
to get in some good work at the Dem
ocratic appellate convention here
Monday. and at present it is anybody e
race. II is said that many candidates
fate will be decided by the way the
appellate contest turns out, and that
there will be the usual amount Of
knitting" among the pie hunters as
a consequence Of the convention.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
WEDNESDAY. JULY, IS. 1909.
DAILY THOUGHT.

4 Better q storm-scarred old mer-
phantman than painted and profit
Jess pleasure yacht, which never even
was placed at the service Of the needy
md suffering, whom it might have
blessed and saved"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
EXPLOSION ON CRUISER.

Victoria, b. O., July l6.-News was
received by the steamer Empress Of
India of the destruction OF the Chinese
cruiser Hal Chee at Marking by sn ex-
plosion. The japanese cruiser Atago
arrived at Hsia Kuan on June 81 and
the magazine of the Hal Chee was
opened TO salute her. Then came the
explosion. OF the crew Of $50 but
two escaped. The cruiser went up
like flash, the explosion being heard
for Ave miles, and showers OF debris
were scattered far and near.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
THIRTY DROWNED.

st. Petersburg, July 16.-Thirty
persons were drowned by the sinking
a small passenger steamer on the
Luge river, nPr Probros-Schenskaia.
lhe disaster was BASED sby over
cfowding. Only those Of the passen-
gers VINO were on the upper deck were
saved.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
TWO HURT
RAILROAD MEN INJURED IN
THE SHOPS.

Grant Howard, colored employe
of the local l. O. shops, was injured
yesterday afternoon late while at work
in the round house.
He mashed his hand ct a grindstone
and broke a finger Drs. Cooley and
Dillon dressed the fracture.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

Wesley Davis, colored, employed il
the machine shops, badly bruised I
hand while wiping out an engine yes
terday afternoon late. Drs. Cooley
and Dillon dressed the injuries.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

The amount of advertising
space to be devoted to a GER
tain line of goods should not
be regulated by the profits
: Of that one line, but rather by
the stimulus that this adver-
Using imparts to the whole
business. -Printers' Ink.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

This government might consider the
advisabiltiy of sending a gunboat and
regiment Of soldiers down to Vene-
zuela to stop the revolution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

Mr.. Dick Rudy returned from Min
nespolis this morning.