davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
ONEIDA COUNTY REPUBLICANs UNITED.

Utica March % (SpecaD-The organization Of
the Board OF Supervisors by the Republicans this
week will have much TO do with Republican sue
cess in Oneida County this year. combination of
Democrats and seven eight Republican Super
visors from this city has controlled the county leg
islature since 1900 The Supervisors were called to-
oetber this week in special session under order
Of the Court of Appeals to vote $350Ooo bonds for
new county building In this city. to be built by a
commission created by the legislature.
The Republicans acted together in organizing the
hoard This action is the result of harmony be-
tween Thomas Wheeler. State committeeman. and
Attorney General John c. Davies. and it insures
the denomination of Congressman James 5. Sher-
man and the reappointment Of Mr.. Wheeler as
State committeeman
Attorney General Davies is to have no opposition
from the Oneida delegates to the judicial conven-
+ion which will name successor to Justice Mil
ron II Merwtn. Justice Merwin lives in this city.
and the nomination belongs 10 Oneida County.
President Roosevelt is said be interested in Mr..
made to secure the nomination for him. Mr. Da-
vies is considered in some quarters guberna-
torial possibility in the event of Governor Odell
refusing TO run again. nomination in this judi
cal district Is equivalent to election because OF
the Overwhelming Republican majority.
The Oneida Senate District contest is OF more
than passing interest because OF the possibility of
n J. Coggeshau as a candidate. Mr.. Coggeshau
Is strong with the local leaders. He is not averse
TO becoming candidate but he will abide by the
decision OF the local leaders, Senator Willard
wants a denomination
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. March 23.-During the last tventy-four
hours rains general IN the slope
and stil falling tonight Elsewhere
Rocky Mountains the weather fair. Temperatures
have continued to rise OF the Mississippi River
Cept the extreme South Atlantic Coast and average
about 10 degrees above the FOR the
West Gulf States and the Southwest they
fallen somewhat West Of the Rocky Mountains he
continues much below the normal
general except portions California
The temperatures considerably
southern districts There will be rain Monday
plateau region eastward the Mississippi River
rain is indicated Tuesday in the portion OF the
Middle Mississippi Valley the Ohio Valley the upper
lake and lower lake region and South Atlantic
lower region. Middle
and Nev-Enslsnd states the weather Will be generally
fair. Il will be somewhat colder Monday IN Tennessee
the north portion Of the East Gulf states interior OF
Texas and Upper Missouri valley and colder Tuesday
the Lower Missouri and Middle Mississippi valleys on
the New England and Middle Atlantic the winds
viii be light fresh north northeast the South
Atlantic they will be light 10 fresh and
south and the Gulf Coast liSht fresh
south shifting to the Steam
which depart Monday for European ports will
fresh north winds and fair weather Grand
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
THE SUGAR BEET IN COLORADO
From The Denver Republican.

No interested in the beet sugar industry in
this State should become uneasy on account of the
agreement by some Of the Republican members of
the House OF Representatives to reduce the tariff
on imports from Cuba by 20 per o.at.
The reduction II IL should be made-vssch is by
no means certain-wiH leave the greater part OF
the tariff wall still standing, and the conditions
here are so favorable for the production OF beet
sugar that the difference between the present and
the proposed new tariff will not tmperil the busi-
ness Professor Wiley, the famous sugar beet ex-
pert OF the Department of Agriculture, expressed
the opinion a long time ago that the irrigated
valleys of the Southwest would be able to compete
in the production of sugar with Hawaii and Cuba
There seems to be reason to depart from the
position at that time taken.
Experience justihes the BELIEF that sugar be
made here from beets under more favorable condi-
tions than almost anywhere else IN the world. In
der the circumstances there should be hesitation
about embarking upon enterprises for the erection
OF factories and the production or more sugar
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
WIDENER'S GREAT CHARITY.
WILL BUILD EQUIP AND ENDow A HOME
FOR CRIPPLEs AT A COST OF 100000
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Philadelphia. March 23-Estimates will be
submitted on Tuesde- for the erection OF a
training school for crippled children, which is
to be built on York Road. between Thorps Lane
and Summerville-st, Logan, for P A B.
Widener as a memorial to his wife. The plans
for the institution provide for a three story
main or administration building, measuring ~
by 81 feet with side wings y by "a feet EACH
1t is Mr. Widener's intention to establish
home hospital and school for crippled children,
where they can be cared for if helpless, receive
such medical and surgical aid will cure or
allav their deformites. and may receive not
only a general education. but also instruction in
such Industrial pursuits will assist them
toward self-support.
The cost of the building. equipment. furnish
ings and site. including endowments. will be
about So 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
CHARLESTON TO SEE PRESIDENT.
THE LATTER WILL PRESENT ANOTHER
SWORD TO MAJOR JENKINS ON APRIL 8

THE LATTER WILL PRESENT ANOTHER
SWORD TO MAJOR JENKINS ON APRIL 8.
Columbia, S c.. March % (speciaD.-Presldent
Roosevelt will deliver sword to Major Micah
Jenkins April 9. and, despite Colonel Tillman's
telegram that caused a sensation throughout the
country. the President says it will afford him
much qualification" TO take part in the ceremony.
It will not be the same sword, of course. that
Colonel Tilman had to do with That engraved
blade. euIogistc of Major Jenkins lies in a bank
here. and only a memento of in
cident. Major Jenkins will not touch it. The $66
it represents therefore, may be considered by the
donors very idle capital. The sword the Presi-
dent will put into Major Jenkins's hands will be
worthy of the occasion costing $500. this being the
spontaneous offerings of Carolinans from all parts
Of the State.
President Roosevelt has decided that he will leave
Washington for Charleston April s, and will
spend the 9Th at the exposition, which will be
presidents Day II Is expected that fifty thou
sand people will visit the old city on that day.
Before the President decided this Visit--in
fact Immediately his receipt of Tillman's tele-
gram Withdrawing the invitation to him TO make
the presentation Of the swOrd-he asked in the
name of the vast body of people not represented
jenkins at such time and place he might select.
The President Immediately expressed his willing
ness 10 do as requested In the time he con-
sented TO visit Charleston and the exposition man
sword presentation-in fact. 1t will be the feature
of the day.
south Carolinians will be represented on this oc-
cason by general committee from all parts Of
the State, whose spokesman will be Ex-Governor
Hugh S. Thompson, now living in New-York and a
friend Of the President
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
AGAINST 4 FACTORY LAW EXEMPTION.
AN OBJECTION MADE TO THE PASSAGE OF AS
sEMBLY BILL NO SIS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.


sEMBLY BILL NO SIS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I wish to call your attention to bill that
has passed the Assembly at Albany and been ia
vorably reported by the Senate committee and sent
10 the committee Of the whole. II is Assembly bill
No. 5l5, introduced by Mr.. Fowler and exempts
all butter and cheese factories from the Factory
law, thus imposing a most unjust disadvantage
upon factories Of all-other industries which still
obliged conform to the very legitimate require
ments OF the law that employees shall be protected
from accident and fire and shall work under proper
sanitary conditions. 1t is hard to see just why
butter and cheese factories should be differently
treated. the more their product. being a staple
article of food ought TO be made under thoroughly
good sanitary conditions. The Consumers League
sent in a protest 10 this bill. and Mr.. Costello.
chairman Of the Assembly committee that had it
in charge. replied that the objection of the league
without force, as no women children are
employed in butter and cheese factories and that
the bill was necessary because the milk comes in
ii necessary for the factories TO open before m
Mr.. Costello overlooked the fact that If women
law prevents the factories opening when they like.
The only restrictions that the law imposes under
those circumstances the very desirable ones
mentioned above. In trying to make IL quite clear
that he himself treasurer of a large cheese
factory, without seeming TO realize that such a
for the bill. No other factories in the whole State
are exempt from the action Of the law, and 1t is
Ia he hoped that the community in general will not
allow such favoritism TO be shown TO small group
morrow night and I trust that you will give the
matter such attention in that days issue OF your
paper will help defeat this very ohjeGtion9ble
o'N,Iew-York March 22 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
4 NEWSPAPER DINNER.

DR. II Mantler, general manager Of the Cont
mental Telegraphen Cornpagne CWolrs News Bu-
reau Of Berlin entertained members of the execu-
tive and editorial stafs OF the Associated Press at
dinner at the Deutscher Nerein in this city. Satur
day nicht. Eleven guests were present, Charles H.
Boynton. superintendent of the eastern division OF
The Associated Press occupying the chair at the
hosts right hand AT the close of the feast fra
ternal message from The Associated Press men was
cabled to VOLTS Bureau in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
New-York. March 20. 1902.
THE BRIDGE CRUSH AND TRANSFERS

THE BRIDGE CRUSH AND TRANSFERS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To thousands Of people who experience the
daily afternoon crush the bridge It seems a
great pity that there is friction between the Bridge
Commissioner and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. However. it may in the near future re-
suit in something good a betterment of the
present condition Of the bridge car service. There
is one important feature OF tho matter which Mr.
Lndenthal should eliminate from the problem
that is the idea of so arranging changing the
present through surface car service for a transfer
on the Brooklyn side. 1t would result in failure
from the beginning. People will not change cars
if is possible TO avoid IT. Better continue present
conditions than compel a change Of cars plus the
same scramble and crush on the Brooklyn side.
BY all means, put in additional loops the Man
haitian end and do it quickly. 1t is mysterious why
anybody should object to the travelling public hav-
ing full of the so-called Bridge Plaza and Lib
ertyst for all the and switching facilities the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will build. The
plaza and street Of no value whatever as orna-
ments the city. Sentiment should be left out Of
the question entirely. BROOKLYN.
Pro- rlrn March Il 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
SOME TREES THAT MAY BE SAVED.

SOME TREES THAT MAY BE SAVED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There few trees left on the upper
Boulevard broadway which with little care may
be saved from the general wreck At present many
of them are being used for the support of guyropes
and other utiltarian purposes by enterprising
tractors. decidedly to the disadvantage of the
The bark is being permanently injured. branches
broken and the tree generally disturbed, which at
this season is very undesirable This is against the
law and public policy We cannot plant enough
trees for many years fill the gaps occasioned by
the loss of many fine trees already.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
ARRANGING UPRISING IN MACEDONIA

THE PORTE PREPARED TO SUPPRESS ANY
REVOLUTION.
London March 24.-Telegraphing from Vienna,
the correspondent of The Daily Telegraph
says it is officially reported that NJ. Sarafoff
the chief of the Macedonian Committee. is in
communication with the Armenian Revolution
airy Committee for the purpose Of arranging a
general uprising in Macedonia.
The correspondent also says that the Porte
has notified the powers that comprehensive
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to suppress any
Macedonian revolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
Pnstnmca Notice.

Should DAILY all interested changes may
a rinne)
ending March p. 1902. VIII
close promptly the General Post once as
follows Parcels hour earlier Inan
closing below Parcels Post mails Tor Ger
close D Monday per 5. $ r. VIM Ger
Crosse, and Friday, per s. MaltEa-
Regular and Supplementary malls close az Foreign
Branch half hour than closing time snoWn below
except that Supplementary Europe and Central
America. via Colon. hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
MUST GET $4,000 IN EIGHT DAYS.
BARNARD COLLEGE NEEDS THAT AMOUNT
TO GET ROCKEFELLER GIFT OF s9OOOO0

Only eight days remain for Barnard College
10 obtain the unpledged remainder of the S2oo,0o0
which must be raised If John D. Rockefeer's con-
dtional offer Of another 10000 Is to become avail
able. The offer first made with the provision
that the duplicate should be obtained by Jan
nary / But this was extended 10 April l. All but
$4,000 has been pledged by sixty-four sub
scrlbers. whose names. with the amounts. as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
THE FUNERAL OF WILLIAM Fl. FROST.

The funeral of William Henry Frost who had
been the theatrical news reporter OF The Tribune
since 1889. and who died Friday at his home No.
III F'ifth-ave. after brief Illness will be held this
morning at II o'clock at All Souls Church O-nita-
rian). The Rev. Thomas r. Slcer will be the off,
ciating clergyman. The burial will be at Provi-
p
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. Isl Sassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- 1,242 Broadway. or any Arnerf-
District Telegraph Once
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frederick y. Sommer. No
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind TIE Tribune at:
LONDON-Ohics Of The Tribune. No l3S Fleet-st-
Gould & Co, No 81 \ew-Oxford-st-
Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London ofhCe OF THE TRIBUNE Is conVenlens
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe -,
John Wanamaker * c.. No ~ Rue ces Petites
EcIries
Hotunguer s Co.. No IS Rue De Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnaann-
Credit LyOunais. Bureau deS EIrangsrs.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scrtne.
Societe des Imprimeries Lennercter. No. Pace a.
rOpera-
GENEVA-Lomhard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whyby Co.
HAMBC RCf-AmerICan Express Company No. II
Schrnieds Srrasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnho:
Strasse
CENOA-Americau Express Company. No IS Via San
Lorenzo
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
.JrDGE NOAH DAVIS BURIED

Albion n Y, March 23.-The funeral services Of
Judge Noah Davis were held to-day in the Pres
byterian church. The services were conducted by
the Rev F w Lewis. assisted by the Rev F s
Durham of the Episcopal Church The burial was
at Mount Al bion.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
Rehaious Nonles.

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
The Rev. CHARLES CCTHBERT HALL. D. D. presi-
the Faculty having sailed 20 fGlh his ensazeraent
India all relating
should until further notice addressed
to the Acting President. Professor FRANCIS BROWN. =
700 Park-ave.. NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY.
For Ne7.-England fair to-day and Tuesday. light 70
fresh north winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Eastern New
York to-day increasing coudinssS Tuesday light
portheast winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev-Nork fair
increasing cloudiness Tuesday, fresh north
northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

Highest temperature yesterday. degrees; lowest "A:
average temperature corresp dae
last AZ average temperature for corresponding
last twenty-five years. 81
Local forecastFair to-day stationary tenpera ture
Tuesday increasing coudiness light fresh north TO
northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY ard TRI-WEExLY VIII
be charged one cent extra postage IN addition 10
the rates named above.
The Tribune Will mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and Philippines Tor foreign
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
CECIL RHODES GROWS WEAKER.

Cape Town, March 23.-At o'clock this evening
Cecil Rhodes was weaker. Otherwise his condition
Z up pchanSeG
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Tribunes
recording The dotted line shows temper
atrre as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
IGNORING OF GoRKI NOT PERMITTED.

St Petersburg March 2.-It has been officially
announced here that the election of Maxine Cork
m he an honorary member of the Academy Of
Sciences has been annulled Cork has been sum-
moned TO appear before tribunal TO answer for
POLITICAL offences.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

Cork was banished from the Russian capital
years ago, and the newspaper with which he was
connected suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
Buruett's Vanilla

leaves a good in the mouth. pure and whole
Don't be cheated with cheap adulteratsd goods
The surest and safest Blood Purifiers is Jayae's
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
TRANsATT.ANTIc NAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per 5 $ * VIM:
der Crosse via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen az
$50 for Italy direct per 5 Nord America Crai4
be directed =. s NOrd America J.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe. per 9. Phila
dephia. Southampton (mau for Ireland must os
directed Philadelphia ,. at $50 Sup
Elementary a M Europe, per 5. Teutonic Via
Queenstown: a a m. Belgium direct. 3.
HaverfOrd mail must be directed per s. Haver-
ford'1-
THURSDAY-At : a. m for France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain, Portugal Turkey, Egypt Greece. British India
Lorenzo Marquee, 5. La TOuraine via Havrs
(Inai other Europe must be directed per
8 5 La T1uraine''
SATCRDAY-At $50 a for Europe. per : .. Cam
pana, Via Queenstown at for Italy direct per
5. h " Theresia mail must be directed per $ =
X NJ Theresa a FOR Netherlands clrecr.
per s Ryrdam mail must be directed per $ =
Rynianl'l. at $50 for Scotland direct. . 3
FurueSsia (mlN be directed per 5 Furnes-
sia0; a. m. Denmark direct per $ s. Norge
be directed ; =. NOrEe'l-
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her .
After closing Supplementary Transatlantic
above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened the piers of the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour of SAILING OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

The following official from the Weather Bureau
shows change temperature last TWENTY
hours. comparison with the corresponding OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

INDIES. ETC.
at I2 m for Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. per
TTEsPAY.AI a m ,8}I tqT y7t5 P2Tt2 Rioq per Mae. a.
Ea Ponce I5dnaTy nA Eus1ai ny srh N Bu,f6 lT and
French Guiana. per UHer CmaI must be dirsstsa
a. M for Central America Except Costa Rica) and
for 91G Gupsmaa 5S must be- directed per $ $ Aansa9
and at = santos mi 70. 5 1 for Northern Braz must be dil.cts4
aB 3SF PsrsS Ms Pr al cahsath al m a. i2so p M tsa
Elementary go P n for Il 1eS%aTd @ and wind%aI1
MadIana: at $50 P m for JamaiGa per $ :. Ad-
harIss ner steamer from Miami. FIa
GiE3 s5 19 r5@ PhadeP5a IA i3P Jamaica per
THURsDAY-At $ a m. for Cuba. Yucatan. camPscse.
otSe4 barts Of MeSico must be directed per Mon,
FRIbAT-At Il m, for Mexico. per CITY q wash
CIV washinEton> III 50 P, for Bahamas. pes
sATTRDAY-At a for Bermuda per per - PEs,osiss ret @
az a. M toT fsro CO; per . So H m, uS s6r C-aSs
and Venezuela per 5 Z4iia mail for SaySntls a s56
M c.Tssn lq9 a and @ S 5T 5Tln9 Sr
Athos mail do5 Costa Riea must be dregted per =
IauenburE 10 for Cuba. PEI ;. Moro Castle
Paraguay per : italian prince.
thence BY steamer close his once daily at $50
saturday} Mails for Miqaeloa By TaI 70 Boston. and
Walls f5E 6aoa 9y rail % E2Tiaa ana thence sy'
Wsdrs!5ayg ana Fr,vs 1850 o n for dispstch VIA
for Mexico CITY specially addressed for
SUNDAY at 80 m and II Il so p N SUNDAYS az
Puerto corte5 and Guatemala, BY 70 Nsworlsans.
81 thence by close this ONCE daily excspe
SUNDAY 113O D sundays at II ?. connect
Guatemala. Tuesdays Cos tRegistsred
mail closes zt ? IN previous day
TRANsPACfFIc MAILS.
N5a f9 1 to Mfeh "a 5s s,'is s5r ni6s ay ps
Mails toE EaEa china @ sDa9 am and Psn55P.ns 5 Islands
via San sTancsSo close neFs daiy az $50 D m up %
Mails for Australia except West Australia which goes
csco ard FIJI Islands via Seattle and Victoria. close
here ca5y az o:So p m aIteT Aareh 10 and up 10
Mails FOR Hawaii. Japan ard China also letter mail ard
specially addressed periodicals for the Phippins ISL
up 70 April 1S inclusive. for snatch Gaelic.
Mails for China aac japan Tacoma close here daily
Mails for Australia Except West Australia which >r-
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily at $50 p
after M0rch $50 and TO April - inclusive or on
5pa9aS aFsad Of pr kasia s542 due at NeA0FS April % f'F
Mails Tor China ana Japan via Seattle Victoria closs
patch per = Empress OF Japan (Resstered mail
must be specially addressed. Merchandise for ths
United States Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be for
Mails for the Philippine san Francisco.
dispatch per Z. 5. Transport
Mails for Tahiti ana Marqaesas Islands. San Fran
close daily at $50 TO April III. in
elusive. for dispatch per 5 3 Australia
Mails fcr China and Japan via Seattle close here taiy ss
Kaga Maru. Registered TaN must be directed via
ranspacas mails are forwarded 20 port OF sailing daily
and of closing Is arranged the
their uninterrupted overland transit tRegiseret
CORNELIUS VAN coTT. Postnasssr.
Postoface. New-YoFk " Y. March 2l. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

Address all communications relative 20 subscriptions OF
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York city. He-
nit by Posoce money order express money order dra1t
registered letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

In me was inactive for the time. Ru,
later | had no wish TO see young Mora
suffer. needed not that for NV own
protection. and his death would have
brought suffering 10 Lillian"
But you certainly expressed the opin
Ion that Matthew Mora's son killed him .,
II did. and II was the truth Matthew
Mora's son did kill him"
What do you mean?" exclaimed Mr.
Mitchell. '''
II am Matthew Mora's son." said
Preacher Jim.
Youths SOM"
Yes: am a son OF Matthew Mora and
Margaret Crane. My mother AWAY call
ed me Matthew. You were wrony ybcn
you expressed the opinion that nv ,no,hor
cut out my fathers name from those tet.
tere. j found the letters one day ana so
learned the truth. Later on I cut tho
names out In order that the secret p,iyh,
not be discovered by any one else.
This is indeed n surprising revels,lo,
You Matthew Moras sonl n ,s l,ke
tale OF fiction. And how very lust A. 10
endingl The man was murdered hv ,ho
very child whom he had abandoned af,sr
bequeathing 10 him heritage OF
crime"
Yes In the eyes OF the law 7 am :,
murderer who should be hanged Perhans
In the eyes Of the Almighty Father am
an Instrument OF justice. Now that
have told YOU all you will more readily
comprehend the craving for blood which