davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
rpAxsATIANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAT-At $40 a for Italy direct, PIT
SfcfIis fr7ait directed per Sicila
vrr,r1N.T-ST sY-At Europe. per
Paul via Southampton tnai for Ireland must % =
rected per PauFO: at $50 a m tsnppe-
TnentI-y 10 a mr. Europe. per = a oceanic. VIZ
Queenstown: at 10 A. for Belgium direct per
F-riesIand mail directed per > Fr1esIan1
II m II direct per 8 , oscar II thfiA
must be per =. 5. Oscar III =
TETRSDAY-At a. m for Azores ISLANDS. per
m France SWirZeriand Italy
suan Portugal Turkey. EgypT Greece. British India
Iorenzo MARQUEE. = $ La SdVo1e. Via hdfls
mail for Europe must be directed per
=. La Savoie') ,.
SATURDaY-At a m, for France, per = 8 La BIZ
vi (nan for other parts OF EUROPE must
be directed per Ia Bretagne'l: at $50 a n,
for Netherlands direct. per Rotterdain tnai
must be Rotterdam D AZ $50 a m
Complementary II a. nj for Europe per s. Onnr'a.
via Queenstown. II a. m. for italy direct Fer q =
I+ahr fmaiI be directed per ;. bahn' .
NATTER. ETCr-ThiS steamer taxes rlin1ed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
onlv The same class OF mail matter for other parts
of Europe be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her. ,.,-.,.
after the closing the Supplementary Trans atlantis
named above additional Supplernen MAILS aI-
ouened the piers of the American. English. FTencn
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
In indicated Tribunes SELF
recording The line shows
ature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the temperature the last twenty
four hours comparison corresponding date last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
washington March s1-storn conditions prevail to
night over the Middle States. the lower lake
region and New-Ensiand and there have been genera
these districts. accompanied Oy
bish winds and temperatures Il Is also nucn
colder in Tho south Atlantic Elsewhere east OF
the Rocky temperatures have changed Dut
little In addition the precipitation aeove noted there
and rains in the ONO Nahey anu upper
lake region. In the West the weather was far except
IN the Dakotas and portions Minnesota. where there
we're light SHOWS West OF the Rocky Mountains lne
weather has fair. with higher temperatures IN e
plateau region and lower ones in southern CallloId
The weather will the Eastern States TUESDAY
and will be generally elsewhere east OF the Rocky
Mountains except along the east lower lakes "nere
snow furries probable On "Wednesday the weather
will except in the middle and south plateau
where showers likely. 1t will be warmer TUESDAY N
central Rocky Mountain region ana warmer of e
gay Sa - in tbe West will prevent any decided
temperature the east half of the country On the
eosb To- Vest On the Atlantic Coast high west,
dminshiug Tuesday night: Atlantic Coast
nothWest over south Portion and brisk TO high
portion slowly f Sa1 and Tn sa m
Euronean ports will high south to west
storm warnings are Displaced the Atlantic Coast from
TO Easport and fEost warnnss hs r1erfia
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY,.
For New-Engand generally fair in south. clearing in
north portion to-day brisk high south to west winds
Wednesday fair
Fur the Dstric, OF Columbia Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia fair to-day: high winds: wednes
day fair
For Eastern Pennsylvania. clearing in south snow in
@o or fs portion to-day brisk to high west winds
For fair to-day: brisk high west winds;
For Eastern New-York generally fair to-day; brisk
Fer Western PenHsyvania partly cloudy to-day brisk
to high norhwest winds: "eanESaay o r@ brisk 70
high winds; Wednesday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
U4RRIED.

HOPPIN-GALLATIN-At No. go 5th ave, Monday:
Marc 81. ~ the Rev. Endteott Peabody 81
Ciroton Mary daughter OF Frederick Galatin to
William Warner Hoppin. ir
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
BIJOT THEATRE.

THE subioined cast of "A Modern Magdalen,
- ,.-rsn+ al the Bijou Theatre shows the
dramatic company reorganized by Miss Amelia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

Highest yesterday IS lowest 3D. average
As Average temperature corresponding date last
30 Average temperature FOR corresponding date last
we years,
Local Internationally to-day: stationary
perature; brisk 20 high Wednesday fair
Burnett's Cocoaine kills dandruf. alays frrita-
ton and promotes the growth of hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
DIED

SMITH-At residence No sO7 Nssr iIsth ~. -
Sunday. March 90 Of pneumonia Ellen W4ton III ot
late George W. smith OF Newark runefaa 80
T. at Interment at Lynn Mas.
please
TROwBRIDGE-O Monday morning March u; iSfz .,
her residence. y 5tth-st.. Theodors Pct-
wife OF the late DIR George Tros3ridze sn9
daughter Of the late \ y. P0heFaus Relatives an.
friends OF the family invited % attend the iunesl
service n a. Wednesday. April :. az inc Sricx
Presbyterian Church 5th-ave and 3st-st Please omit
flowers
Thc wOOd1nwn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
30 23f street Madison Square SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH, AND CENTRAL AMERICA WE1s7
INDIES Etc

mi !. III a
for America Costa Rca) and south Pa
ciG ports per FnanSs via C2lqn mail 10, =, IS ne
CsJIppIementary 1890 D. m for Santiago
per Saratoga; at I D. m Complementary l.Se
D. . for Bermuda. Trinidad, at D m Tor
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per s. s. 1talian
Prince; $50 p. m. for Jamaica. = Admiral
Schey, from Boston; III 80 D. m. Bahamas.
wEDNESDAY-At - m supplementary f2.so D. for
Bahamas per Antilia Una ] must be directed Per
militia; at II 80 D. m Tor Jamaica aa 2sF ~
supplementary D. MI for Turk Island and .Douiih-
ian Ferybli. Ps : York y,c,+s, c,,,.rs.
parts OF McKee, be directed '2er Yucatan'D;
az a m for Bermuda per :; PTe'q frszu ps-
Hubert At y m for Mexc1 nsr s ssnsss va ~
Tannpico Cmaii must 10 directed Pc 3 t ~ 20
IL M for Santiago, per : > -frt,aSo ~ tA-''
D. m. for Bahamas per steare. from Miami EIa, -,
sATJKDAY-At a. m for Arsen'l1e f.ppIsTsntar
$50 a. m for Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per
mail for Savanilia and Cartasena mus mus
R{co per : = Pathfinder Ponce ORDINARY mail
only which must be directed Pathhnderl az
Bahia, Rio Janeiro and mail for Northern
Brazil. Argentine JruSr and PARAGUAY must %
n7entarv f03o a m Fortune Island. Jamaica
SavanilIa Cartagena. AheGhany tnlsii TT
o.3O a m (suppIementary 1920 a. for Cape Haiti
de Paix. GonaIves. ST Ware .ieremie and Sants
Marta. per Alps (mail for other parts or bat
Elementary 1920 a. M for 81 Thomas - SroIs
Ieevard Wtndward Stands and British Dutch e5f
and Trinidad directed -ner Fentaoeue ?.
10 a for cuba. per Mexico via fsaysls. -
dale: AT 10 m. for Haiti Prins VIM II Wa
Prince ard Felt GOave tmaii for curacao.
~ st-ec,s5 .1sr : : Prfns WIN IT'l: at for
Grenada Trinidad Cuiad bolivar per : MaraNal:
Gordnarv only. which must be directed per . .
Crrityba'1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

Address all communications relative &c
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. Nev-forS Cley- ~
Fostoce express money orueT az AZ
II registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
5pcfiai Nome,

Tribune Subscription Rates
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY TRI- EEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

/ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points In the United Cou5sde Of Greeos
4 New-YorkJ. Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
LIEUT.. GENERAL SIR ANDREW CLARKE.

London. March 31-LieUtenant General Sir
Andrew Clarke, Agent General for Victoria Aus
tralia dead. He born in 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
OBITUARY,
DR.. ERNEST NJ. LIEBER

Berlin March S1-Dr. Ernest NJ. Lieber, the
Centr;st leader in the Reichstag. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

Mails for Newfoundland rail - North sydney and
thence by close at this Office daily az $50
m Connecting close here Monday. Wednesday
ana SATURDAY. Malls Miqrenr by rail 70 Boston.
by this Office daily at $50
n m Mails for Cuba bv rail Florida and thence BY
disoatched daily. hua connecting closes.
dispatch VIA Port Tampa on sundays az ~ a m
Wednesdays Fridays. Tf2So y. for dispatch
Ma Miami on Mondays Fridays iSo %. m.
Mails FOR Mexico city. overland unless specially al
Frssssd close at This once
daflv except sunday lao and ti:S0 e. sun
davs ~ ! D. N ~ so m. Mails for Costa Rcs.
Tsetze Cortez and Guatemala hv rail 20 New
BY close this Office daily
excepr sunday n sundays II n
closes Belize. Puerto C-ortcs
and and Tuesdays Costa Rica1. +Res-
istered mail D. m previous day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
WHERE "MAD" ANTHONY
WAYNE TRIUMPHED
Stony Point Battlefield State Reserva-
ton Dedicated-Descendant of
Wayne Raises the Flag.

STONY POINT, N. Y, July 16.-
over $4,000 persons witnessed the ex-
erclses here today which marked the
oedication of the Stony Point battle
neld state reservation. The exercises
were held under the auspices of the
American Scenic and Historic Preser-
walton society (custodian), with the CO.
operation of the Empire State society.
Sons of the American Revolution and
the Rockland county citizens com
m1ttee. Today was the 123rd anniver-
sary of the capture of Stony Point nv
the American forces under Brig. Gen.
Anthony Wayne.
Gov. Odell, who was acconananied nv
his staff, delivered the principal adj
dress. Among the organizations taking
part were the West Point military
academy band, a corps of cadets. a
troop Of artillery and a detachment of
cavalry from West Point, several regi-
ments of the national guard, Grand
Army posts, a detachment of the First
regiment minutemen from Washington.
D. c., and the Washington Continental
Guards of New York.
AT the conclusion of the governors
address 'sThe Star Spangled Banner
was played by the West Point band,
and William Wayne, of Paoli, Pa, a
Aneal descendant of Gen. Anthony
Wayne, raised the flag on the reserva-
ton. Following this there was a salute
of twenty-one guns each from the u.
s. S. Olympia and the light artillery
battery from West Point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
HOPPERS THREATEN
MINNESOTA CROPS
In Several Counties the Pests Are
Thick, and in Hill River Farmers
Are Much Discouraged.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MINTOSH, Mimi, July 16.-The
state etemologist of the university has
been visiting localities in Norman
county, reported infested with hoppers,
and is now studing the conC-tion here
in the Hill river district.
He reports only slight damage to oats
in one locality in Norman County, con-
siderable injury to flax, barley and
oats near GENTLY, Polk county, but the
rest restricted to one place. He says
that the condition at Hill River is most
serious and. discouraging to the farm
ers. Grasshoppers are now for the
most part winged and feeding on the
softer kernels in heads of grain not
touched by them when they are young
er, that is, they are spreading over a
larger district and the outlook for next
year in that locality is so discourage
ing that some farmers declare that
they will leave the country unless
something is done to reach the cause
of the trouble, which is unpIowed stub
BILE land.
AS far as one can distinguish object,
OF that size, graSshoppers can be seen
on almost every head of wheat in some
of the fields. These pests are not found
in low-lying land, but only on the
sandy ridges, where the spring rains
did not injure their eggs.
Notwithstanding the havoc caused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
ROUND HUNDRED MILLIONS
EIGHT YEARS HENCE
Gov. Merriam Makes a Prophecy AS to
the Census of 1910.

Gov. Merriam Makes a Prophecy AS to
the Census of 1910.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 16-'Tn 1910,
when our next census is taken, ex-
pect the population of the United
States will reach the 100, 100000 mark, :"
said William r. Merriam, director of
the census bureau, in an interview
this evening. This will include our
new possessions, Hawaii. Porto Rico
and the Philippines, but it will demon
strate in no uncertain terms what a
world power this country has become.
"Have l any radical changes in the
system in mind? Yes, there will be
some changes. We can see now where
improvements can be made in the
methods used. One thing that 1 will
ever have in mind, however, is to cut
down the expense of taking the census.
The last one cost this country $12,000,-
600, an enormous sum. know of sew
eral ways whereby this amount can
be reduced, and that will be my pur-
pose"
Mr.. Merriam left on late train for
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Special to The Globe.

opSCldl 10 Inc GlODe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July ia girls
folly came near costing her life at the
Piazza Chautaua, near East st. Louis,
ILL.,, this afternoon. But for the strong
arms of Capt. Richmond Pearson Hob
son, one of the heroes of the Merrimac,
also the hero of several kissing esca-
pades, Miss May Cert, of East ST.
Louis, would have been drowned.
She was standing on the deck of a
river yacht when she passed the naval
officer swimming in the water. She
had met him before and as he smiled
up at her the girl called out bantering-
ly:
IF I should fall in, Capt Hobson,
would you rescue me?"
4 most certainly would" replied the
captain.
The words had hardly left his mouth
when there was a splash and the girl
sank in the waters of the Mississippi.
For second her skirts buoyed her up
on the water, but only for a second.
AS the white sailor hat worn by the
girl went under the water the crowd
of picnickers on the yacht and on the
banks of the river screamed with hor-
ror.
Capt. Hobson realized the danger.
He saw the joke had been carried dan
gerously far and he started with long,
strong strokes for the spot where the
girl had sunk. Albert GilberSon, of
Elsa, H., his swimming companion,
swan with him.
To the terrified men and women on
the deck of the yacht it seemed an age
before Hobson reached the spot where
the white sailor hat was seen last.
When he arrived there, there was no
trace of the girl, but shouts and ges-
lures from the boat informed him that
she had drifted a few yards down
stream before sinking.
Finds the Girl.
Capt. Hobson turned with the tile
and f1oated, while he peered in the
depths of the yellow water for the
form of the girl.
Suddenly he dived, and after another
age to the now silent crowd, reappear-
ed on the surface with his arm grasp
ing the shoulders of the half uncon-
scious but struggling girl. Probably
Capt. Hobson would not have been
able to save the girl had his friend
is a mighty swimmer, the current was
strong, the girls garments very heavy
and her struggles made it almost i'm
possible for the navy man to make
any Roadway against the river. 1t was
all the two men could do to keep the
girls head above the water until the
yacht was finally brought so close that
those on board could assist in the res
cue.
Miss Cert was strangled and too
weak to speak or stand when eager
hands grasped her. Both Capt. Hob
son and his companion were exhaust
ed. After vigorous pounding and the
administration of restoratives Miss
Cert revived. Very limp but smiling,
to one of her girl friends, she said:
Il know it was very foolish, but ]
knew l would be rescued
Then she looked up to Capt. Hobson,
who smiled rather grimly, as he leaned
against the deck rail. He congratulate
ed her and went into the cabin to put
on his flannels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

was the most exciting political gather
| ing ever held in the state. His adher-
ents succeeded in plotting through the
convention tonight a platform to his
liking which the stalwart Republicans
in the committee held up for nearly
six hours. While the planks favoring
primary elections and equalization of
taxation were not to the stalwarts' lik-
ing, they stood for them and w9ged
the battle against the Spooner plank
which practically called upon the SEN
| ator to stand upon the principles laid
down in the platform.
Bring in Two Reports.
After long wrangle in the commit
tee on resolutions, which was inter-
rupted by side conferences of each
side, the committee decided to bring
in two reports. The minority report
consisted of but one resolution indors-
ing Senator Spooner Internationally.
After a very heated discussion in the
convention tonight, accompanied by
much chaos, the majority report was
adopted, reconsidered and again
adopted, the final vote being 76S to 279.
Judge L. H. Bancroft, the temporary
chairman of the convention, delivered
lAlC OpSlAllS hSy IIOlG III IudSlGTlN style
and handled the convention in an adj
mirable manner.
Agree on Resolutions.
The convention reconvened about
$3.50 tonight and received the report
of the committee on resolutions which,
as reported from the committee, was
agreed to by vote of to 8.
The committee had been in session
rlxy ci "
1--WE approve of the public services
of Wisconsin representatives in both
houses of congress, and we especially
commend the official career of the Hon.
John G. Spooner, who, by his notably
able, conservative and patriotic course
upon questions of national and internal
tional Importance, has become recog-
nized as the leader of the United States
senate.
I'VE against express our regret in his
announced determination not to serve
the state another term in the senate,
and should he now find it possible to
reconsider this decision and express his
willingness to stand as a candidate in
harmony with the sentiments and in
support of the platform principles here
and for the election of a legislature
favorable to their enactment into law,
his decision would meet the general APP
probation Of Republicans everywhere,
and we pledge him the enthusiastic
support of the party for his reelection
to the high position which he has filed
with such distinguished ability and
with such great honor to the state and
nation, and in case Senator Spooner
shall not find it possible to again be
eligible for United States senator, we
demand that all candidates for this po-
sition shall indorse the principles OF
this platform and favor the election Of
a legislature pledged to enact these
principles into law.
Reaffirm Last Platform.
I'VE adopt the last Republican state
platform and reaffirm its principles.
We indorse and approve the adminis-
tration of Gov. Robert NJ. La Toilette
as conspicuously able, honest and i'm
partial and ever mindful of public in
terests. We regret the failure of the
last legislature to enact these laws
pledged to the public by demand Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
ILL HEALTH AND NOT
ISGRUNTLEMENT
Cause of Dodse's Resignation From
Steel Corporation Board.

NEW YORK, July 16.-George w.
Perklns, OF j. P. Morgan & Co., made
pubic today the following letter from
William e. Dodge:
printed copy of a circular letter
addressed to you and said to be writ
ten IN England, has been sent to me.
rms letter contains a criticism on the
nnanclal conduct of the United States
steel corporation, and especially on it's
proposed plan to issue bonds and to
fetlre portion of it's preferred stock
ana states directly that had resigned
from the board because of my disap-
prevail of this plan.
Ihls statement is entirely false and
without foundation The carefully pre-
pared plan of the finance committee
was unanimously approved by the
votes of all the members of the board
present, OF which 1 was one, and it was
afterwards ratified by nearly al of the
stockholders.
AS to you, I resigned simply because
continued III health and a great pres
sure OF duties, which had a prior claim
upon me, made it impossible for me to
give the time and thought to the af-
1alrs OF the corporation which the
great interests involved demanded"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
SOLDIERS TO APPEAR
IN NEW UNIFORMS
President Roosevelt Approves the Re-
port of the Army Board on This
Subject.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1e. =
While Secretary Root was at OYSTER
Bay the president considered and an
proved the report of the army uniform
board. The order for the new uniform
VIII go into effect on Jan. 1, when Off
GERS OF the army are to be equipped
according to the new regulations Of
hcers serving in the Philippines will be
allowed to wear the old uniforms dur
ing their service there
Among the changes are the follow
ing: The full dress coat is about the
same as at present, save the buttons
are more spreading, with ornamental
CIons on the sleeve and with the rank
designated on the sleeve instead of the
shoulder knots. The new dresscoat
Will be what is called the dress blouse
The new uniform as provided consists
OF sack coat of wooden or cotton ma
terlal of an olive drab color with
trousers to match. 1t is intended to
provide suits which can be worn in
coid weather, which are almost a du-
pHcate OF the present khaki uniforms
tropics. So
A design for a new overcoat of q
drab material is to replace the old
oVercoat of blue. General and staff
omcers are to have full dress trousers.
with gold lace as a stripe, officers OF
the line wearing the present stripe to
designate the service. Breaches are
provided for all officers and mon
whether mounted or dismounted. AL
though trousers may be worn when in
barracks. Service brooches also are
PROVIDED to fit closely below knee. ex-
tending to the top of the shoes.
The chapeau is retained for general
omcers and officers of the staff depart
ment to be worn with full dress uni
FORM, but not to be worn when mount
eo: A new full dress cap is provided.
oIIIeflng considerably from the present
cap IN design and trimmings Service
caps also are provided, and the he'll
mets are retained as also are the pres
ent campaign hats. Shoulder straps
are TO be used only on the dress coat.
On the service uniforms the stra ps
now used with the Khaki uniform will
be retained.
A new pattern Of sabre has been
ADOPTED for all officers, in place of the
SWORD now In use. Russell leather
iegglngs are provided for all Office re
to be worn with the service uniform,
but canvas leggings can be worn in
the neld. The button is of new de-
sign, TO be of two sizes, and is slight
ny convex. 1t will have the shield of
the United States apon it. A new de-
sign for officers evening wear has been
PROVIDED, cut swallow TAIL but other
wise the same as the old design. The
uress coat for enlisted men has been
abandoned and the dress blouse sub
stuffed. Chevrons are to be worn
point UP. The order contains full; and
complete directions as to what kind az
uniforms shall be worn upon different
occasions, and also gives the minor
changes in the detail of the uniform
that have been made,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
TRANSACTED BY THE
ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
Miss Heating, of Minnesota, an Officer
of the Ladies' Auxiliary.

DENVER, Gel, July 16.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians today elected these officers:
Chairman, Miss Katheryn E. Sheri-
dan, Massachusetts; secretary, Miss
Alice e. Heating, Minnesota; sentinel,
Miss Sarah A. Clark, Denver; sergeant
alarms, Miss Eleanor Mccain, Con-
necticut.
Three hundred and twenty-five dele
gates, representing thirty-two states,
Canada and Mexico, are in attendance
on the biennial convention of the Hi
berians. The contest for the presi-
dency is the absorbing topic. There are
three candidates, John A. Ryan, Of
Boston; Patrick O'Neill, of Philadel-
phia, and James E. Dolan, of Syracuse,
N "