davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Jan. 1O-Since Friday morning the pres
considerably OF the Mississippi River
and decidedly the westward except IN the
Northwest. a low OF considerable strength has
exectedy appeared Lake Superior and
snoW s again falling in the north upper lake region:
There also from New-York eastward
through Ne-EngEnd. Elsewhere throughout the country
the weather fair Temperatures have fallen 10 10 20
degrees IN the central valleys region but they
remain generally above the seasonal in all dis
tcts Cloudy and unsettled weather viii prevail Setur-
Cay in the lake region except west Lake Michigan in the
north portion the Middle Atlantic States and west Now
England with probably which Will extend Saturday
night New-England. Sunday generally fair
weather will be colder Saturday in the
Ohio Valley and the Southern States and be somewhat
warmer by Sunday in the Northwest. 1t will also be
colder Sunday Northern Florida and the South At
lantc Coast the Nev-England and Middle Atlantic
Coast the winds will be light fresh and variable the
south Atlantic Coast thev Will 5e light fresh and
mostly westerly the Gulf Coast fresh westerly TO
norhwesery Steamers which depart Saturday for Euro
sn ports will have light to fresh variable winds and
cloudy weather 20 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nass~u-st -,
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- L?42 BrOadwa-. or any Ameri-
District Telegraph C'n1ce
794 BTOad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune al:
LONDON-Offfce OF The Tribune, No. I4S Fleet-st
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 New -Oxford-st
American Express Company, No. waterloo fIace.
Office OF The Tribune Is a consensnl pAaSs
20 leave adv ertsements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co., No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co., "A Rue des F1sites EcurieA
Hottinger & Co.. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hares Co., No 81 Boulevard HaussfnanA
Credit Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express COnl1any- No II HUE Scrioe a..
Societe des Imprimeries Lemercier No. PLacs Dc
rOpera
GENEVA-LOmbard. oder & Co. and Onlon oanA-
FLORENCES-Whtby & Co.
HAMBU RG-Amertcan Express company ~
Schmiede
BRE;MEN~American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For District Columbia Delaware and Maryland,
orally to-day Sunday fair; variable winds.
ing fresh northwesterly
for Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day proba
oy in portion Sunday fair probably colder;
sh westerly winds increasing force Saturday night
for Aew-Jersey, partly cloudy to-day. Sunday fair
psa5y COLDER fresh westerly winds. increasing in force
For Eastern New-York, cloudy to-day. probably snow
north and central, and rain in south
rons. Sunday fair probably colder; fresh westerly
mos. Increasing in force tonight
xor NeWEngand, increasing coudiness to-day, proba-
~ snow in portion. and at night in east portion.
oay colder generally fair probably in
sisrn Maine; light 10 variable winds increasing
q torce and becoming westerly by Sunday morning.
FOR Western Pennsylvania cloudy today probably
~ IN extreme north portion Sunday generally fair
"lerly northwestery winds brisk high the lake
For Western New-York, to-day Sunday partly
Icy. probably furries the lake; westerly
zk.s -e ~ ii'' 's''~-'' 20 - -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
HERR KRUPP'S VAST WEALTH.

HIS INCOME BXCEEDs 2O.oOO.OOO MARKS A YEAR
Berlin, Jan. 1O.-The richest man in Germany is
Herr krupp. According to the income tax returns
he has income of between 20 100000 and 0c0 900
marks year. No one approaches him in wealth
He stands in a class alone and there are over a
dozen classes between Herr Krupp and the next
richest man in Germany. The identity of the sec
ond wealthiest in the empire, who has
yearly income of between 100000 and 100000
marks, is quite clear. although he is supposed
to be the coal master, Herr Won Thiele-Winckler
The income returns show sixty-hve other in
comes of more than 100000 marks year. Ten of
these incomes under 100000, two are under
100000 and three under 100000 marks year
The returns also show 2,774 persons to have "A
yearly income of upward of 100000 marks
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
DIED.

Month 9th. Robert s Haviland. in the Saith year
paqua. y. Y. second Day First Month 18th, i;30
?. m Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central
Depot at iiSo a. m Philadelphia papers please copy
JANES-SuddenIy. Wednesday January s Edward r.
James in the I'D year of his age Funeral
All Souls Church. 4th-ave and 2Oth-st-. Saturday
morning. January H. clock private
O'Clock. at his residence No 81 West 7Sd-st..
York city. Henry Bell Iafdlaw SD Fuseral
l O'Clock
LONGKING-At the residence OF mis- daughter. Mrs.
A6ram Wiltsie No 1O2 Hudson Terrace Yonkers y. Y,
Joseph Longkng in Goth year his age. Funeral
services 4 O'Clock Sunday. kindly flowers.
oFNE-on January 10 1902 at Aiken S. C.. Stephen
Williams Orne Of Ridgewood. n J.. in his 41st
lnterment at Baltimore. Nd.
PRICE-At Newark. " J.. January TO- 1902 Matthias
Price in his Ssth year Funeral services from his late
home. No lS9 orchard-st Monday. at 130 m
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
saAW1on January s Sarah FOrgay shaw. widow of the
residence. No 81 West 46th-st. Saturday morning.
respectfully invited 10 attend.
sHOPE-on Friday. January 10. 1902, his residence
40; 90 West I6th-st-, Charles Warner Shope. in the
church Of the HeavenIv Rest 5th-ave ana 45th
on Monday January l3. 1892. at 10 a.
TIE1MANN-on January 10 A. beloved wife Of
dence No 125 West 4Sist sgndsy January is AZ
p. m lnterment private
T0DD-At his home. No. a 29th-st. Tuesday
January ., 1902 DR.. services will
be held from his ence on saturday January n
lsV-' at clock p m Interment at Kensico Cemetery
6n JsnSsT yaC g pneumonia at East oTsngs T.
ase ~ years Funeral services will be held al his late
residence No 81 Winans-st. East Orange. Sunday.
January L. at p m
The woodInwn Cemetery
o. Borough or Bronx New York City
onlce - r-f~' ad >,l-c; MADISON SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
PoStoMce Notice.

(should be DAILY by all interested changes
may occur a any time) - -
Foreign mails for the ending January II. 1902,
will close (promptly casesl the General Post
Office as follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier closing time shown below Parcels Post
close at m Friday per 3 s. Graz
Waldersee, Hamburg
Regular Supplementary malls close at Foreign
Branch than closing time shown below
(except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign
Branch
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Sperial Norcss.
Bangs & Co.. o1 and 9s Fifth Avenue.

Bangs & Co., 91 and 93 Fifth Avenue.
VIII sell auction MONDAY and following days. at s
O'Clock each day.
Miscellaneous Books comprising an interesting variety
General LiteraureRare Americana nnely Illustrated
Works etc. Sales Books every except
JANUARY % AND o.
a collection Of FIRST EDITIONS OF AMERICAN
AUTHORS from the Library of a Private Collector and
extremely RARE AMERICANA.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
MRS. HILLIs's CONDITION CRITICAL.

Woodbne, Iowa. Jan. 1O.-The condition OF Mrs.
Hills mother OF the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
of BROOKLYN who recently had stroke OF paralysis.
is critical, and her death is regarded as only a
of short while. DR.. Hills has been obliged
10 return Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

a st temperature yesterday. 40 degrees; lowest.
30 Average temperature for corresponding
es @ year. IS Average temperature for corresponding
IoesdI isst twenty-five years,
stoy iecast: Cloudy Saturday; probably rain or
s<4s. ffasonary temperature: Sunday fair probably
eSA Winds. increasing In force
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This Printed
Matter Papers. and Samples for Germany
only. class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlanro
Mails named above, additional Supplementary
opened on the piers the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes o hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune Almanac will tell yOu about
the assassination of President Mckinley
For sale mt newsdealers' everywhere. or by
mall for 25 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
NOTES.

Several lone man. exhibitions are at present ac-
cessble to the public uptown. AT the avery Hai-
Iery Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith holds his annual dis
play of water colors, executed chiefly in Venice,
hut with some of them giving his impressions or
Holland and of the Thames. 1t Is, as usual d
bright and entertaining show. especially where the
Venetian studies concerned 1t Is pleasant TO
observe the freshness which Mr.. Smith still man.
ages to keep in these water coors. His enthusiasm
Cor the Iaeoons is unabated and he goes on paint
ing them year after year with the same skill and
vitality.
The space in the Clausen Gallery is divided be-
tween Mr. E. A. Rorke. landscape painter ana
Mr. Sydney Adamson, a war correspondent Inc
works of the former disclose some 1eeilns lor ei-
fects of light but Mr. Rorke has still 10 overcome
a certain crudity in his technique, and even more
in his color Mr.. Adamsons drawings OF mllitary
episodes in China and the Philippines are spirited
and toleraby clever. They are on the Ordinary
creditable level familiar in the pages Of our perl
odicals.
Mr. oz,as Dodge shows at the Wunderlich Gal
ery nine paintings and eight Autographs OF scenes
opd Apures observed in Canada and New-England'
The paintings have little IL any interest Inc
lthographs on the other hand. are capapiy ura"h'
and are the engaging because they rehect
appreciation OF the pecular qudi'S VI ~
medium employed
Attention may be drawn again to the collection
Of portraits and sketches by Miss Ellen Emmett
which still remains on exhibition at the Durand-
Ruel Gallery. The work of this artist has hitherto
been unfamiliar local exhibitions. 1t has not
only the interest of novelty. but is distinguished
by unusual merits Miss Emmett is accomplished,
and her portraits brimming over with vltahty-
The character of her exhibition is, on the whole,
so much above the average that whoever is inter-
ested in the younger element In American art
should make a special point OF seeing this show
The collection 0 modern paintings exhi-
hilton at the Waldorf-Astoria. where il Will be
sold at auction by j. F. O'Brien next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Is mixture OF American and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
rRANsATLANTIc MAILS.

SATURDAY-At a. m foc Europe per s. s. Mime:
apos Plymouth (mail for Ireland must be directed
per Minneapolis ,; at $50 a. m for NETHERLANDS
direct Ryndam (nail must be directed per
$ Ryndam' ,; a 1:30 a NJ supplementary .. MI
for Europe per 5. Saxonia. via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
MARRIED..

RoRINSON-HOOTON-On Wednesday January S. 1902,
nj Holy Trinity Church. West Chester Penn. by Rev.
Arthur Rogers assisted by Rev. Philip NJ. Prescott
MARY PenrGse daughter Francis c. and Anna PenrOse
IIooton TO David TrumbUH I+8nman Robinson.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

shos following official record from the Weather Bureau
me changes temperature for the last twenty
.s In comparison with the corresponding GATE OF
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune Almanac will tell you about
the game md sporting records. For
snIe at uewsdcnIers' everywhere, by mail,
20 cents
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
For points Europe countries In the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
IN NEM-YoRK CITY

Mail subscribers o DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY win
be charged postage in addition 20
the named above.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points United Coutsids Greater
New-Yorz). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
.DAHY ONLY:

Address all communications relative to subscriptions or
Advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE, New-Tork City Remit
by Postofce money money order. daS Ss
Ssistered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
y.11s FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

INDIES. ETC.
@ ma or at Ba1 @ fH Dss
at % t2g o S per fos fo4eo Rss
Curacao and Venezuela. per 5. 5; Caracas email for
carscas Tor Porto Rico. Buck
man via F0ngu Buckman) i at a m for 81 Kirfs
BRUSH Dutch aPS mnsa GSisSa Sso Pr for us5
island Jamaea IS sayan,a Tna, R and Gsrtasena s
s $ Aneghany,); at $50 $50 a m complementary 1870
for for Ha aba aPa P M Pf % avsn as' al At iS i
m dGT at 10 so o. M f6r cuba per & per
tyba Via Ma.anzas etc Ordinary mall only which
bahamas. via Nassau. per steamer from Miami. Fla
for Newfoundland, by rail s to North sydney.
nd ~ sat1Iday1 Mails Miqueon by rail TO Boston,
thence by steamer close at this office daily at $50
thence by steamer close at this Office daily IS a m
$Gday MsSss cry Overland Sni.ss ss
This once daily s 81 iU so N oa aea and III p M Mails for
this Once daily at Il 80 p m tconnsctnE closes here
tuesdays Costa Rica- tResistered mall closes
p IT. TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
M via san ErPP eoss here s as S @ and
as q = and Eg4rs " to as a M
January IN for dsPa.ch sEs & per A Ventura
Mas 1 sSn soT faSncsco Close here daily at $50 p ma up
tic. inclusive. Tor clSpatch 8.
Mails FOR Hawaii Francisco. close here daily at
$50 p up January t2O inclusive for dispatch
Alameda.
Mails FOR China Japan. via Vancouver, here
daily at p. to January 421. inclusive.
dispatch Empress OF Japan Gegistersa mail
u s Postal Agency Shanghai be forwarded
Malls for China Japan. via Tacoma daily
6:s0 m up TO January IT, inclusive. for dispatch
per Tacoma
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via
CISCO daily at $50 p. m February "a
inclusive. for dispatch per q $ Australia
and he scheduis closing arranged on the
ton tReafstered
mail closes at p. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostuonR
Postofnce. New-York n. Y. January q -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Subscription Rates.

SUNDAY S cents NF,FLt1,Y EE,vrrvv ...,,.
DAILY. cents TRI- WEEKLY cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The National Gallery has long suffered from
the short sighted policy to which Mr.. Phillips re-
fers Either through the bad judgment OF the di-
ractor through the dsagreements of trustees, or
through the lack of funds which should easily have
been procured from private sources when govern
ment grants unavailable, good pictures nave
been allowed to pass into the hands of foreign
huvers and the of loss has been aggravated
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The woodInwu Cemetery
Borough OF BrOnx. New York City.
ONCE - E-f~t -3d S,I-c.- MADISON - t,- south
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
THE UNWELCOME GUEST.

continental work on popular plane. 1t contains
divers compositions by Vautier. Meyer Won Bremen
j. g. Brown. Jean Beraud. f. II. Kammerer. and
score OF others. which generally anecdotic
in subject and conventional in style. Among the
lew paintings of more individual and strict
Iy artistic significance Raffaellis Champs
Elysees." Munkacsy's idle Apprentice and a
capital little Marine by the Belgian painter
Alfred Stevens. There is also a fairly interesting
Interior with figure. "A New Acquisition" by A.
Jacoracci which should be overlooked. But
the collection a whole is not very exhilarating.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

There will be press view to-day at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries of two collections which are
presently to be dispersed at auction The first of
these is formed of the modern paintings brought
together by the late Henry T. Cox, of Brooklyn.
1t will be sold at Mendelssohn Hall the evening
of Friday. January Il. The second collection be-
longs to Mr.. B. Matsuki, OF Boston and Toxic, and
comprises carvings and temple ornaments by
cient japanese architects and scuptors. in wood.
These objects Will be sold at the American Art
Galleries the afternoons OF Thursday. Friday
and Saturday next week.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

lr SEEMS that |. l.. Dudley, recently pardoncd by Acting Governor Stoddard Unstead of Governor Murphy as an nOunced in the Bulletin). is again in trouble. Quaicy was convicted of fal- sifying the books of mining company, of which he was manager. and sen tenced to pay fine of 500 and serve six months in tho penitcntiary Dudley took an appeal, and gave bonds for his appearance. The case was carried up and confirmed. Qualey recently re- turned to Graham county. and after hoing pardoned, according 70 the Bul- letin, has skipped for Mexico with S6O00 belonging to his company.
The copper era., 1902-07-10
Duties of tho Committee.

Some of the Democratic papers oi | Graham county seem to be laboring under an erroneous impression in their Interpretation Of the call issued b. the chairman and secretary Of the Demo cratic Central Committee Of Graham county for q fixing Of the time for primaries and for the convention oi the democratic hosts Of the county The notice ss published reads as fol- lows:
 DEMOCRATIC CESTRAT COMMITTEE. '.To the members Of the Democratic
 Central Committee of Graham COun-
 ty, Arizona:
 "You will please take notice that there will b. meeting Of said com m ittec held al the court house at Solo mOnyille, on Saturday, July 26th, 1902 for the purpose of fixing the limit Of holding the primaries. and fixing the time and place of holding the county convention and transacting such other business as may properly come before the convection.
 Dated June ,, 1902.
 ABTJRO M. ELIAS, JSO. J. BIRDNO.
 Secretary. Chairman. /"
 One error crept into the announce ment in the substitution of the word limit" which should have read date. v
 The purpose of the meeting Of the committee, as called for by said notice, Is merely to arrange preliminary mat ters of the party for the coming cleo ton, and fixing of a time for the hold ing Of primaries and the date of the convention The committee has nev- CT assumed power 10 appoint Terri tOrial delegates DOT does the notice convey any such assumption Of author ity on the part of the committee. The appointment of the territorial delegates i5 part of the functions Of the county convention, and the authors Of the foregoing notice have no desire for any other arrangement than has prevailed heretofore.
 The work Of the convention is to supply the temporary chairman, sec rotary and assistant secretary, and ap- point committees on credentials, order of business, platform and resolutions.
 The committee on order Of business reports as follows: Permanent chair man, secretary and assistant secretary. Election of delegates to territorial convention and county offices. Se.ec- tiOn Of county central committee, chairman and secretary of same.
 J. J. EIRDNO, ARTURO Nj. ELIAS,
 Chairman. Secretary
The copper era., 1902-07-10
THE ADAMS DIGGINGs.

These wonderfully rich, and some what mythical mines, have been dis covered for the 'steen:h time in the last fifty years, and the most recent claimant for the distinguished honor, is Julius Ceasar Brock of c rant county, New Mexico. Like the Lost Cabin, Peg Leg, Gunsight and other apOcry- phal bonanzas, the Adams 'diggings, like Banquos ghost, will not down. The ERA is extremely sorry that this latest discovery has come to light, as our esteemed contemporary of Lordsburg, may have to go into the court and prove his claim as the only original, bonafide discoverer. Our readers may remember, that but short while since Don. kedzie of the Liberal pre- empted the Adams diggings, and it will be a source of disappointment, if Don., through negligence in complying with the law, has allowed his claim to lapse. However, as Don. has a real live volcano to fall back on, the case is not so desperate as at first glance it may appear, and we sincerely hope that no one may step in and dispute his right to the smoker.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

4 NEW process has been put into practical operation on the Treadwell mine, Alaska, by which the cost of re- ducing gold ore has been brought oV"n T%p@~tdc company a big mar gin on s1.OO ore. The average of the ore millcd at tho Trcadwell is $162 DOT ton, and yet the mino has paid enormous dividends for many years. Arizona has hundreds Of gold mines which will beat that, but they are idle. Tho time will come, and per haps soon, whom many of tho low grade mines of this section will be working
The copper era., 1902-07-10
MINES AND MINING.
TIE MoRENcI COLI BELT.
METAL MARKET. Copper, cast. Hi. Ssrrer.... 5-s


 Mrs. Sarah Stevens, fUmerly Mrs. Baker, was in this week from their camp on Bonanza Culeh, in the Gold Belt, about four miles vest of Morenci, and reports that part of the district as being at present very active, with good results.
 The old Comstock. -ja the group of that name owned by herself and hus- band, is looking very well, much rich stOping ground now being exposed and 50-ton dump of rich ore promises . good start for the 5-samp mill which Mir. Stevens is now negotiating for. They have fine flowing spring 1000 feet south Of the Comstoc tunnel-site and on the group mum Der of fine free milling ledges, and assoon as he plant i7 installed, they can commence ship ping bullion. Adjoining them on the north is the property Of Porter and Hoffman, who recently ran into wide streak Of rich specim1ns, leaf and wire gold, which at 35 f}et depth, shows every indication of bntinuity. They are doing much deielopment work
 On the southeast of the Stevens properties lie the gsld claims of the Home Copper cOmppy of which John Molder, q pioneer fl the district, is manager. He iSSZ~E a..S.lA devalop- ing some immense '6odies of ore, car rying varying values in gold and silver and will shortly be in shape to fill a contract with the D. C. company for which will at once put the property on paying basis.
 There is quitea an influx of prospec- tors into the Gold Belt and everything indicates a lively summer in that part Of Copper Mountain district.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

THE statement published in the last issue concerning the value of the prop crty returned for assessment this year as compared with last was misleading to tho extent that the face of the re- turns show an increase instead of a decrease. The property returned by the assessor this year exceeds by about sl0,000 the return, of last year and nearly POO additional tax payers were added to tho list. The amount finally fixed upon by the Board oi Equaliza- ton of last year, however exceeds by large sum the amount returned by the assessor this year. Upon the hoard. now in session, will devolvc the task of bringing up the age.-Bul- latin
The copper era., 1902-07-10

TIE suggestion made by Mr. Ellin- wood, chairman of the democratic territorial committed, that the party in the several counties adopt theCrawford primary system for the nomination ot candidates for county offices, seems to be meeting with favorable consideration in many quarters. The Crawford pri- mary plan, which has boon suggested, {, will be found in another column of this paper. This plan, while not perfect, is much better than the usual couven- tion, a. it does away with all unfair means. IL would be well for the cen tral com mittcc to consider this matter.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Will Wood was in town Tuesday with specimens of very rich ore from Bug cards roost, about eighteen miles noatheast ot Clifton. The ore was found by Tall Kinsey, who has been prospecting in that section for many months. About fifteen years ago Tom English, C A - COW puncher discov- cred mine in that section from which assays of $2,60O.00 in gold was had, but English died soon afterwards aud his find was lost. Kinsley thinks he has found the old ssSft dug by English. At any rate he found shaft which had been abandoned many years, and was partly filled up. He cleaned it cut. and is now taking out ore rich in silver