davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

sATrRDAY-At a. m. for Argentine. Uruguay ara
raguay. per Coronda: at a m tsupplenentary
$50 a. Porto Rico Curacao and Vene-isla per
g Caracas tnau for Savanilla and Carragsra rust
be directed per Caracas'l: at a fer Porto
Riro Per Pathfinder. via Ponce tordinarv mail
ony which directed per Pathfinder y: az
Bahia. Rio Janetro and Santos (naH for Northeyn
Brazil Argentine. Cruxt ay and Paraguay must De
nentarv 1890 a. for Fortune Island. Jarlaics
SavaniIIs and Cartagena- Aneghany (rnail for
costa Rfca must be directed Alleshany az
Port De Pafx Gonaives 81. Jerernie and santa
Marta $ Alps (mail for other narts OF fa.tt
be directed per Alps> az 9So a; m sup
Jeevnrd windward Islands and British Durcn and
Ersnch Guiana per Fontahells mail for Grenada
and Trinidad must be directed per 5 > r9rtaoeue p
a for Cuba. per $ 3 Mexico VIA MAGMA, az
10 a m for Yucatan and Carnpeche PER 3 Ravens
dale: 10 a. for Haiti. per Prtns VIM ~ VIA
Port-au-Prince and Petit Goave mail for Curacao:
Venezuela Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must
he directed per s. Prins VIM. IT.: at 10 a for
GRENADA Trinidad and Cudad Bolivar. Maravai:
1ordinary only. which must be directed per =
Curityba'D-
Mails for Newfoundland by rail North sydney and
fbsrcs by steamer this Office daily $40
- =, 6-6nnertfnr close here Monday Wednesday
ana saturday, Mails for Mquelon- by rail TO Boston.
y ', Mails FOR nv rail to Florida and thence by
are dispached daily final connecting closes.
for dispatch VIA Port Tampa on Sundays at 70
Wednesdays end Fridays. 1920 .. for dispatch
via Miami on Mondays and Fridays 1880 .. m.
Mails for Mexico City. overland. unless specially adj
Srsssad for dispatch bv steamer. close ofics
DAYS az o. m and 100 Mails for Costa Rica.
PeIfze Puerto Cortez ani Guatemala. bv rail New
except Sunday tf:S0 n. Sundays II m. (con-
nsctfno closes MONDAYS Belize Cortez
and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa Rica) fRsg-
istered mail closes at 6 D. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

DESPAIR Ut NiFINu h 4: IL LEOD lit n.
The physicians attending A. A Mcleod. who is
Ill at his home, No. II West Fifty-hrst-st., have
practically given up all hope of saving his life.
Mr. Mcleod is suffering from heart trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
DIED.

Burnett'x COcOaine kills dandrun allays irrita-
ton and promotes a healthy growth OF the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER cenlsi
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS.
BY EARLY MAIL, TRAIN.
For points United States Outside of Greater
New-York) Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

sMTH-on THURSDAY April 1902 At her late re'osacs s
No 100 East 3Sth-st.. New-York- Katharine NJ ~laow
Of Reginald H Smith. and daughter OF the are EHas
g. Drake. Funeral services Grace Church, SATURDAY
morning, April 5. at 10 O'Clock
TRETBAR-suddeny at Irvngton-on-H HUDSON ApT1t ss Il
1902 d. wife OF Charles +. TreIodr. fun91 a
az 81 Rarnabas's Church. Saturday the otn inst a.
O'Clock p m Interment at Buffalo. " l. ound"
papers please copy
VAN DOREN-At her residence East 56th-st
THURSDAY m rning. April 3. Mary J. Van Doren widow
of thew Dfksman Van Doren. NJ D. Funeral ser
vices will. be held = East 36th-st- on SATURDAY
morning at O'Clock Washington please COPY
voORHEFs-Cu Thursday April 3 Katharine L. laugh
OF James z. and Louisa NJ voorhees, IN
ths 9th wear Of Funeral services nom tne
Church OF Holy Apostles corner Sth-aye and 18Th
St saturday. April 5. at D. m
wESTERvELT-Ou April 3. at the residences Of his
No 395 Brooklyn. Cameron Young
William and Mary Young Westervett.
aged months. Funeral private
The WOoiliawn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
Office 20 East 2Sd Street Madison Square south
The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
q 10Th St Stephen Merritt Pre-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Address communications relative 10
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. newborn CllS- -
by Postoce order express money of0e'' u at
registered lettc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Mr. William Graham's exhibition at the Clausen
gallery contains one mildly satisfactory
notes OF Italian landscape but the bulk of the work
is mediocre in execution The water coIors which
MISS Emily keene Barnum shows at the Interna-
llohaI Gallery are the work Of painstaking stu
cent who now and then has made a pretty sketch.
but in whose art there IS nothing TO suggest more
than the industrious amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

New points Ia treatment.
Particulars free.
Box 241. Dobbs Ferry. ". 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Mr.. Robert Henri gives a good account Of HIM
self in the collection Of seventeen paintings which
he has placed on view at the Macbeth Gallery.
though he is more interesting in what he promises
than in what he has actually achieved thus far.
He is prodigiously clever His three portraits and
especially the fun length Of young woman, are
executed with ability and with a touch Of origi-
haity. There is even more personal note
struck in The City Island" Partisan study in
which the towers of N6tre Dame very ef-
iectiyely handled But, while genuine talent IS
easily discerned in these paintings, it is plain that
Ar. Henri has still good deal to learn before he
lakes the rank to which ne will some day unques-
uonaby be entitled AT present he is absorbed
IN feeling his way toward certain effects of color
mat his pigments get between and the effect at
which he aims. There IS little Of nature in these
pictures. there is neither atmosphere nor true
texture, but piquant arti6ce and the mark Of a
new temperament. Mr.. Sidney Starts five pictures
are interesting in conception, but are badly drawn
and unnatural In color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

GpefiGl Nollce5-
Bangs & Co., Oh and 03 Fifth Avenues
will sell at auction MONDAY and following days At 8
O'Clock each day
The Library-Part III
OF THE LATE
ISAAC DAYTON
OF NEW YORK CITY-
A Large Choice Collection OF English LAteFatsres
Comprising the works OF the oest-known and most
esteemed authors departments Of biography
history the drama poetry essays books Of references,
etc. ETC.
The books generally very good condition, great
number in elegant bindings
Epilepsy, New points In treatment.
EPILEPSY Particulars free.
EPILEPSY 241. Dobbs Ferry NJ 4.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18
TO CALIFORNIA
An Excursion Will Be Ran in the
Near Future.

F. c. Roberts, who Is here represent
ing the Crocker- Holman Land and
Water Company of Merced county,
Cal, has been circulating among our
people hereabouts for about ten days
explsining proposition which this
company offers TO homeseekers in thai
great State of wealth and unapproach-
able climate, and on last Monday night
he asked those who were interested to
meet him at the CHM House for q re-
view of information. About twenty or
twenty se met him there and showed
great interest
Mr.. Roberts is we'll known to our peo-
pie. He was born and raised in West
Liberty, aud he would not come back
TO his old home with any but q good
proposition. He Is willing 10 prove It.
He is proud Of it. He realizes that he
should be and Is delighted At the op-
portunity of taking az excursion 70
California At reduced rates to view the
proposition he has come here to offer
the intelligent homeseeker. II will be
to the interest OF every one contem-
plating q change Of climate or business
to see Mr.. Roberts, who Is . most so
cisble and genial gentleman, and who
will take pleasure In giving you any In
formation you may desire bearing on
California ard her great resources
West Liberty Banner.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Spears, who
live near Aberdeen, o, are believed to
he the oldest married couple In the
country. They were married In 1888,
and have just celebrated the 69th anui.
versary Uf their marriage. Mr.. Spears
is 93.ysars Of age, while his wife Is sS.
Fur period of fifty years they have
lived In the same house, and have never
been out Of sight Of their home over
night. MI. and Mrs. Spears have never
taken . dose of medicine, and neither
Of them knows what IL 10 TO be sick.
They are already planning to celebrate
their 10th anniversary. Their pictures
were recently published 10 the daily
Cleveland Lesder.-Exchsnge.
Mr.. Spears was . regular subscriber
Of the Ripley Bee, when It was pub.
lished by our father, Mr.. Charles F
Campbell, from lsi9 10 1864, and the
name Spencer Spears" WAS often
written by Us while learning our trade
In the Bee Office, and sounded very
familiar when we saw IL 10 the above
extract Editor REPUBLICAN.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18
A Splendid Plant.

The Toledo Blade has had phenome-
nal success, and we extend congratula-
tions, for it deserves it's success. In ten
years the Blade has multiplied its sub
scription by twenty per cent, and its
advertising has increased ten fold.
Five years ago the office doubled its ca
pacity and now the proprietors are COM
PEELED to double the capacity of the
plant again. They have ordered two
of Hoes new quadruple presses, the
best in the world, which will be in
stalled, the first of October In Their
new quarters, which will have three
times the ground space of their present
building, which is larger than all the
other ne wspaper offices In the city.
They will have eleven Mergenthslsr
stereotype machines, stereotype outfits,
and everything necessary to complete
outfit The Weekly Blade now has
over l50, 900 paid in advance subscribers
who are scattered over all the States
and Territories in the Union.
We are glad TO chronicle this great
success of the Blade and wish IL con-
tinued prosperity The Blade Is q
great power for good, and is worthy OF
q liberal patronage
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18

The Democrats have had Q weary
time trying To nominate q candidate for
Congress down IN the Sidney district
The Convention met first 10 June at
Lima, and after long balloting, ad-
iourned 10 Sidney. AT these two places
they took 1895 ballots, and then ad-
journed TO meet al Wspakoneta. We'd
nesdsy, they met At the latter place,
and ~ last accounts were still calling
out their voles for four candidates
Hnffer. . delegate from Lima, at
tempted TO change his vote, wien a row
Immediately ensued. Pandemonium
reigned and . general all-round fight
occurred, participated In by 9 number
of Allen County delegates and others,
Who began 10 strike and beat Huffer in
regular prize-ring style. Efforts were
made 10 drag Huffer from the conven-
tiOn hall, and for awhile it looked as II
q tragedy would be enacted. Men were
crying with frenzy, Put him outl'
XIII him." Hang him." "He's been
boodledp Hes q renegsde" Women
screamed with terror, attempted to es-
cape, and some tainted. The Chairman
called on the Sheriff and policemen to
restore order, and peace was finalfy re-
stored. Then . saloon keeper rushed
uPoo The stage and attacked the dele
gate, who had dared to change his vote,
and the saloon keeper was knocked
down by sheriff, and carried OF by q
| policeman. Huffer was then escorted
by two sheriffs to hall, TO which the
Allan County delegates had retired,
and when the Allen County crowd re-
turned to the Convention. IL Was discov-
cred that Huffer had changed his vote
back TO the Allen County candidate,
and order was restored. The Conven-
tion then proceeded to ballot, and at
last accounts was still enjoying the mo-
notonous call Of the roll
p. S.-Garber of Dark was nominated
on the l4l7Ih ballot.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18
Keep Your Memory Busy.
Boston herald.

Boston Herald
Memory does not "fsil"-except In
los, Of all the faculties; simply gets weak
and languid for want Of use-just rs the
physical organs do.
People often say my memory Is fail
ing" when it is really as good rs ever.
IL they would give IL 9 chance A word.
date, = name. an incident comes up
or, rather, fails To come up when you
want 1t. There seems 70 he no possible
way Of remembering IL. You make two
or three efforts, give up and say:
"There's no use; it's gone from me. I"
Nonsensel 1t hasn't. II Is there just as
much as IL ever was, only there are q
lot Of things over it. Keep at work;
bring your will 10 bear upon it; try and
try. and after while you can get it.
Aud, better. you viii 6nd that the ex
ercise required In Remembering it wi /
help youp-xL and that little toll and
determination put together will accom-
p,ish wonders in the whole range OF the
faculties. Look over your memory,
see where you are most deficient and
exercise 1t in that respect. You can do
1t at any odd time-while you are walk
ing, riding, resting after days work,
or listening perhaps co. . dull speaker
Don't let few failures discourage you.
The long corridors Of recollection, lined
upou both sides with valuable material.
will be opened for you, because of your
importantly, IL you use It.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
WILL BE MADE AGAINST HER
Miss SeIIars Accused in Nora
Ferris Case.

speci.l Disratc to Commercial Tribune.
Delaware, o., July l5.-Miss Mary
Ssllsrs, once assistant matron Of the
State Girls Industrial Home here, but
no~ of Chicago. will be charged with
mauslsughter before the grand jury
September Is. on account of Nora Fer
ris being found dead 10 straight jack
ct and tied To the iron bars Of the wiD-
dow in the strong room while under her
supervision.
Attorney General Sheets instructed
County Prosecutor Humes today TO place
the charge Of manslsugh hter in the grand
jury room, alleging that Miss Sellers, ir
publishing the unfortunate girl, wa,
"wanton, cruel and inhuman." Thurs
day the home trustees will meet, anC
it is expected that Superintendent
Styles will resign.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18
NORTnWOOD.

Harvest, except the oats crop, Is
about finished and the thresher is with
us.
Delanehder and son opened the ball
in this vicinity by threshing for Ken.
Brooks. Tuesday afternoon.
Wheat is generally Of good quality
and is yielding 25, 27 and as high as SO
bushels per acre.
Miss Cora Mason, Of indianapolis, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bag field and
daughter Ethel, of McKeesport, Penn
sylvAnia, arrived Saturday TO visit G.
II. Psttersou's family.
Rev. A. II. Orr. OF Peotone. Illinois,
preached Ia the u. p. church here last
Sabbath. at IL o. m. He will also preach
At some place next Sabbath. at 3 p. m,
Rev. Mr.. Smith. the pastor, being ab-
sent 10 Csledenis, N. Y.
Friends here received cards Of invita-
tion To the marriage Of Mr.. Ross Noble
and Mis- DorOtha Johnston 10 the Pree-
byterian church In Black Duck, Mimi,
Wednesday evening, July l6.
Mrs. Lizzie Huston, Of PataskAls, o.
has been the guest of the families OF
]. A. Collins and J. F. McCleary for q
few days.
Rural Route Inspectors Johnston and
Mschen were In the village Wedues-
day OF last week, while driving over the
Il ro,sa fr<.,n Rallafnnt.ino thronoh This
village.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. Gilbert Newman and
Mrs. LertIis Creighton In company with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Lsughiin, Misses
Irene Newman, Agnes Stewart and
Gertrude McCracken, of Belle Centre
left Tuesday on sight seeing trip u
Seattle, Tacoma, and other western
points.
Wallace & Thompson started theil
threshing outfit Tuesday. They hsv,
new engine, self-feeder and blower
attachments and are prepared to d,
/ your threshing in good style.
i Fertilizer sgents are calling on tn,
} farmers, now, taking orders for the com
ing fall delivery.
al Being st Lake Ridge . few minute
D "Wednesday, We found the week OLD
D baby monkey u be the newest sttrac
/ tion. A monkey born Ia captivity 1
said to be very rare occurrence.
i Mrs. Estey and daughter, Mrs. Elsi'
1 Pollanger, OF Tippecsnoe, Ohio, wer
, tgnests Of Gilbert Newmsn's family las
! week, and also visited Mrs. Fanni
Brooke, Friday. CLIFTON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18

OUR Government insists that the
Friars leave the Philippines. They are
disturbing element They robbed
the people, who are Catholics, and the
people are so incensed against them
that they demand that the Friars be
banished or brought to punishment
III the Pope does not consent to their
beink sent out of the islands, they will
be sent anyhow, and the question of
their title to the vast estates they hold
In their own names will be tried by the
Philippine courts.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18
c.,.rrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is
d blood or constitutional disease. and IN order
TO cure IL you must take Internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack
medicins. IL was prescribed by one Of the
best phys slcizns In this country for years, aud
the best tooics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two Ingredients Is what produc~s such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh- Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, price Isc.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18

According to an estimate Of the Red
Cross depot which fulfilled the esti-
mates OF the casualty bureau of the
Boer forces, the total losses Of the lat.
ter during the war were 300 men
killed or died Of wounds, and 81 zoo
made prisoners Of war, Of whom 7OC
died. The Boer forces in the field
numbered about 10. 600.
The curator Of the former Boer gov.
ernment's official papers has handed
over To the British all the documents,
Including confidential reports. giving q
complete history Of Mr.. Kruger's rels.
tions with foreign powers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18
CHEN TUNd
Pleased Over His Appointment.

Paris, July l6 ALiang Chen Tuug,
the newly appointed Chinese Minister
at Washington, who Is now in Paris
with Prince Chen's mission 10 King
Edwards coronation, of which he was
secretary, Is delighted with his appoint
ment. He said in an interview with
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press:
al return to Washington with the
greatest pleasure. l had so many
friends there and college mates who
are now prominent men, and had =
friendship Of several years standing
with Secretary Hay, whom | warmly
liked"
AS To the United States relations
with China, Lizng Cnen Tung said:
"You can assert ernphatically that not
only the Chinese Government but the
people Of China are most grateful for
the United States fair dealing and for
the friendly disposition shown through
out the recent difficulties. and her late
action in the Tien-Tsin question has
still further increased China's graft
tude. The United States will certainly
receive as good treatment as any power
in the commercial and Industrial devel
opment Of the Chinese Empire.
"As an illustration of the imperia
feeling toward the United States yor
can say that when returned to PekiI
with the recent Chinese mission u
Germany, the Emperor and Dowagel
Empress expressed to me their graft
tude for the good behavior of th'
American troops at Pekin, and thei
appreciation of Americas attitude gen
erally.
"This mission retdrns TO Peking b.
way Of the United States, sailing July 26
on board the Philadelphia, which We se
lected because she is an American yes
sci. shall accompany the mission I
Peking, returning TO Washington q
the end OF December or the beginnin
of 1903"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-18
And
CROP. CONDITIONS.

Washington, July 10 The following
is the weather bureaus weekly sum
mary of crop conditions: Very fsvora-
BILE temperatures prevailed during the
week eoding July IA in all districts
east OF the Rocky mountains. with the
exception Of the Central aod East Gulf
states, which have suffered somewhat
from excessive heat A considerable
portion of these last mentioned districts
have, however, received mucL-needed
rains, relieving, To q great extent, the
severe drought that has prevailed for
several weeks, although more rain Is
greatly needed 10 some sections. Heavy
rains have continued in Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and portions
of the lake region, delaying cultivation
and causing destructive freshets iu
places. The central and southern
Rocky mountain regions have suffered
somewhat from low temperatures and
frosts- Highly favorable conditions
prevailed on the Pacific coast, especial
ly In Oregon and Washington.
The corn crop, as whole, in tie
principal corn states, has made very
favorable progress, although needing
cultivation In portions of the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys aud lake
region, as . RESULT of continued rains,
which have also reduced the average
somewhat In Iowa. In the Southern
states late corn has improved some
what, but the early crop is very poor.
Io New England, New York and North
Dakota corn is very backward.
Winter wheat harvest is nearing com.
pletiOn except in the northern portion
Of the winter wheat belt The crop ha:
Experienced gene. ally favorable condi
where complaints continue of sproutius
10 stack and shock. On the North Pa
chic coast winter wheat Is maturing
!. nicely, and harvest will begin in Ore
gon In about ten days.
Spring wheat is now heading In tn,
northern portion of the spring whea
region, and the general outlook for thi
crop continues promising, although i
is late In portions of northern Mime
sofa In Iowa, where the crop has beel
!, damaged somewhat by rust, the outlool
, Is less favorable.
Oats continue in promising condition
but lodging is reported quite extensive
ly in Nebraska and Iowa and to som,
extent in Ohio. Harvesting has beeI
interrupted by vet weather in the lowe
! Missouri valley. but has made goo,
progress elsewhere.
III In New England and Michigan rh,
, outlook for apples continues promising
> and less complaint Of dropping is re
> ceived from Missouri and Arkansas
: bat New York reports less favorable
prospects than in the previous week
Ic the Middle Atlantic and Ohio v allie
. States an Indifferent crop is indicated
The week has been favorable for hay
ing, except In portions of the Missoui
: valley, where IL has been retarded b
rains- A very ioe crop Is general
j Indicated in the States OF the centr,
4 valleys