davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE Is. 1907
THE PASSING THRONG.

Hawthorne was fond of the symbolism Of the
wanderer who goes afeld in foreign lands seeking
through long untiring years some
HIS FIRST El0orado of wealth. the rewards OF
ACCIDENT perfect sympathy or the content OF
LATE IN enduring peace, and returns bat1ed
LIFE and discouraged only to recognize
the fulhlment of his aims in the
horneIy circumstances OF his starting point This
formula is susceptible in real life Of inversion For
quest substitute avoidance. man with proper
caution and dislike Of danger avoids it, and YET may
coutinu ri ks. The Rev Dr. wilson fhra4,eii,
OF East Orange. n J.. did not set out IN cary ne
in quest of adventure In fact, he became tnode-
sembly He did rot court danger. but ne traVeIea
much visited the Holy Land three tlII1es ana ems 0II
girdled the world In all these journeys ana LndnS
more he reached old age without experlenc!ins
accident II this disappointed him the lnVersiGl @
OF the formula above brought its satlSlylhS
What he had avoided he found at home FOR r. ne
was slightly injured in the railroad accldenl nsdl
Lincoln College. Pennsylvania, the otner Gay "leii
several New Workers were badly ShaSen upI,-.--
The accident interested me-, said pr @ PnraneP amer
while in the other day, because nave gi: zen
travelling all my life long without mlshap: ms ms
is absolutely the first unpleasant thlng tnat ESS
ever happened 10 me en- route On my next t olLtH
day I shall be over-eigntied man; preSein1t -
as an interesting fact that this little acclcen{{ {
should have been reserved till this late DATE ana
just few miles from home
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MAYOR low AN APAWAMIS GOLFER.

ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX HIS cLUBMATE-MRs.
LOW JOINS YACHT CLUB
Mayor Seth Low, who is occupying the starbuck
mansion On Milton Point on the Sound. has Just
been elected a member Of the Apawamis Golf
eian. OF Rye His name was proposed by Arthur
Gwynne. and the application was seconded by r
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PoStompe Notice

Should DAILY al interested changes
sny tirne)
Foreign malls week ending June ~ 1902. VIII
promptly al cases. the General Posro3ce
follows: Parcels close earlier than
closing shown below Parcels mails for Ger
many close : Monday
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
tion half later than closing time shown below tsx
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America Colon close hour later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

thought that If the issue were settled it would
do much toward clearing up the difhcultes
There was no disorder the day advanced
Brigadier General Tanner. Colonel Warneld ana
the rest Of the brigade staff watched develop
nents closely.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Shirley Johnson of Oakland Cal. who IS stay
ing at the Navarro like ali CaIifornians is proud
of his native State. Il notice said
A UNIQUE he that you having college
COLLEGE conmencernents in the East
VACATION wonder where all these students go
for their summer vacations? One
of the popular July excursions for our STANFORD
University boys is to travel by pack train from
their homes bout the bay tc Yosemite Valley. Ten
or twelve of these happy-go-ucky individuals
mount as many burros. and go singing on to tL!e
tune of twenty miles a day. Each burro. in addl-
ton 10 IT'S rider. supports roll of blankets, a
irving pan perhaps and a bit of bread The prob
lem OF food supply is never an embarrassing one,
because of the luxury OF the country tnroIsn
which they travel In the valleys west OF the pay
there are square miles of peaches aprlcots and 6
occasionally an orange field. These gay young au-
venturers avoid the beef by knocking over the
long cared jackrabnits with rife
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Average temperature yesterday u degrees Average for
corresponding last - Average for CORE
snondins date of last twenty-five years. is.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ETC.

TUESDAY-At $50 m supplementary 1870 a. I'D
for Central America Costa Rical and South
Pacific ports Aianca. (nnail
Guatemala directed per Allianea'D; at
$50 m Jamaica, :. Admiral Dewey. from
Boston: ,. fer Jamaica. per steamer from
Philadelphia
wEDNESDAY-At 10 q for Nswtoundland direct. per
s Silvia. a u n. for Argentine, Uruguay and
Paraguay. per Bsllen4en; 12SO supple
cert British Dutch and French Guiana. per Sir
Richard Greuviils-
Tabasco Chispas. per =. : Vtgilancia (naN for
of Mexico b directed per g 8.
VTgiIarca.): 10 Complementary 1880 ,. nj for
Bahamas Guantanamo and Santiago. 8 City ot
Vasf iscton. a $50 p for Jamaica
Admiral Sampson. from Boston
FRIDAY-At II fer Brazil per $ Cols-idge. vts
Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must Do
directed '-ps- CoIeridEe'D; u for Mexico,
per 5 Seneca. Tampico mail must be directed
t'De- s :. Sauecs'D; 1880 p for Inagua and
IIaftf La
SATCRDAY-At n. for Bermuda. per 5. Trintdads
at Q a n Porto Rico. per 5 san Juan, via.
San Juan: \ m supplementary $50 a ul) fer
Curacao and Venezuela. per $ $ Zulia (man for
savanna and Cartagena must be directed per
ZuIia''): $50 supplementary 1890 a m) for
Fortune Island. jamaica Savanila, Cartage1a ant
directed per S Arhos' - 10 a fer Cuba.
8 5 Mexico Havana; 10 a. for Haiti per
Prns Mauritz (naiI for Curacao. Venezuela. Trni
dad British Dutch Guiana must be directed per
5 Prins Nauritz'). for Argentine Uruguay
and Paraguay. per $. Merchant Prince.
SJ-NDAY-At a m for Northern Brazil per $ Rers-
dict. via Para and Manaos-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
$ ir he United States (outsids or Greater
IN NETWORK CITY.

Man subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY VII
be charged extra postage IN add'ron :"
named
The Tribune will mailed 20 Cuba Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without extra expense Tor toreis7
For PORTS n Europe and all the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

F Mathews United States Attorney General Knox
has also been chosen member of the CLUB MAYER
and Mrs. Low have joined the American Yacht
Club where their steam yacht Surprise Is anchored
while they are at their country house
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North sydney and
thence bv steamer. this office daily at $50
q m connecting close Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, Mails for Miquelon, BY rail 10 Boston
this ONCE daily at $50
p m Mails for Cuba BY rail 70 Florida. and thence
tv Steamers are dispatched daily. except Thursday
fnaI connecting closes for dispatch via Port Tampa
on Nfo1{avs Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1880 m
FOR dispatch Miami. Mondays and saturdays at
$50 q m. Mails for Mexico CITY overland unless
add d.sra.ch by steamer close at
+hfs Cfnca daily except Sunday at 80 p ans 1:So
n at I q 11-3 p m Malls for
Fosrs Fica Belize. Puerto CorteZ and Guatemala ny
Ta1 ~ Nsvv-Orears thence by steamer. close ar
mis- ofHcs daily except Sunday az 1lSO m. SrnGays
az II o. connecting closes here Mondays for Bsilz
Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa
Rica1 4Fegstered closes at p m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

yofice-NIrs 7 Hedges CroweH and sister, MIS- Js
Beers N9fst haze closed their house. lOi4 Fil.n-
ave and are az residence OF family. Beers Place Fax
RCckaway Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
Special Nonres-

Experfenced LAWYER will take limited amount OF
bus sness-bankruptcy. divorce collections on
nOtarial work: hgneSt
advice free Address appointment LEX Box T. IT'D
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Address all communications relative subscriptions or
adv 20 THE TRIBUNE. New-Iork Cll1y-
by Postofce order money order
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

1 following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
so,,rs IN comparison with corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The tribune will " mail address Ii rnis
country address changed as often as ee-
SCbsCriptCTs given 20 your
before leaving II convenient hand them N as
TIE Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MARRIED..

Friday, June Is. at the
1-rrch Of the TRANSPORTATION by the Rev. F ".
frathwaite Nina Taylor. daughter of the late Edward
a onintard 10 Rigby Dewoody Valiant, L. 5. A.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

CHARLES DEAN KIMBALIA
Governor OF Rhode Island and commander in chief
Of militia.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents wEEFLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. cents tTRI-WEEKLY. : cen1
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25
PLCWiNC WITH ELEPHANTS.
Earnum's Reply to the Farmer Who
asked Whether 1t Would Pay.

1t may be said CT p. T. Barnum that
he was the Majordomo or Lord Of
Laughter and Fun the protean Dis
penscr of Amusement. How well he
became known through this function
one curious incident ccrtifics. Some
years before he died, an obscure per-
son in some remote part OF Asia wrote
a letter, which he dropped in the post
Office near him, directed to Mr.. Bar
NUN. America" The letter reached
its destination without an hours de-
ley Tha great Snowman unaffectedly
enjoyed being known from the very
beginning OF his celebrity; and when
he found has celebrity was a tremend-
GUS factor il his success, he did every
thing that lie could think Of to extend
the exploitation of his name. This
was not TO nourish vain imaginings or
LCcausc he felt exalted; it was to pro-
mote business.
Around his successive homes at
Bridgeport, Conn. he was fond OF put
ting something thai suggested show.
Qucerly marked cattle, the sacred COW.
or an elephant. were frequently among
the stock to be noticed in his fields.
On enc occasion he had an elephant
engaged in blowing On the sloping hill
where It could plainly be seen by the
ra:scng2rs Gu the New Haven & Hart
ford railroad, an agricultural innova-
ten that he knew would get notice OF
some sort in every newspaper in tho
country It was even said that he re-
ceivcd letters from farmers far and
wide asking how much hay one ele-
phant ate, and if it was more profit
able to ploW with an elephant than
with horses or oxen. His replies were
invariably frank, and were of this pur-
port: If you have a large museum in
New York. and great railway sends
shct Of the performance, it will pay,
trains full Of passengers within eye
and pay we'll but il you have no such
institution, then horses or oxen will
prove more ecCaOrlical.-FrOm p. 7.
HaTnu;n. Snowman and HumOri5t,
b. Joel Benton, in the Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25

and got her arms around his NECK cfo
kissed the pa;ch and then the we1'
eye, and said she Iovei him twice as
nue.. as if he had two
Ard he kissed her and ccoEcd
little, ana asked her please TO 60 away
row, and she Wen, end get ONT a pl.-
1ure of him she never used to like ana
took q girl out of a silver frame aau
fastercd lin in, and put linn opposite
the other one on her desk, ana mon
went down tOwa:I Union square ard
locked at the silver things. and want
cd them for Kim. ana cried /. Htle.
She woke up the next morning feei'
inc very constant and loyal lnd22d,
and wrctc young Hayes a very pretty
let c. announcing herself ready ID
wait forever. and was cui:e disap-
pointed to receive q very prompt aAd
business-like answer by night, saying
she wouldn't have to wait six month";.
but that ..a should be busy in ne
meantime AID would hot be able to
call very cftCn.
Nobody saw much OF young Hayes
abou. that time except a very clever
but unkrCNn young occIi.s1, Wno Eaa
an osice near Central pax. IAen
people began to see him about aga:1,
and after little he rcappcarei enc
day at the Office Of MS clever business
friend. and resumed the conversation
where it had Eccn broken OIL at tie
time of lis accident. Hn looked scrl-
Gus enough row, and laid the pans
before tle clever man clearly ana
VOL.
A month later he showed the same
firm expression to the dearest girl -
mother while he was telling OF ais new
PROSPECTS. But the dearest girl dld
not seem entirely satisfied even if his
arm was around her waist and al
carly date being fixel for their mar
riagc. She got him off in a corner
as soon as she could. and sad she
cid not like the seriCus-Ininded eN-
preston thai he had dcy cioped.
Now, Charley Hayes, that aateiui
little man did something awful 10
your eyes" Then. way UP III G. "Clar-
Icy. only enc Of them wrinkles!
That's all right. darling answered
voupg Hayes, ccolly. II had to have a
glass one rnt in: so I got tAem 10
make it with a gel. dc. crmiacd eH'
rres. on, and YOU sec it works 10
charm for business. III use the otIcf
AT nome. New York News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25

A distinctly original sugss stion Is
made by the Brooklyn Eagl: in con-
ncctiGn with the automobile, problem.
1t is that the machine. not the man.
be punished for exceeding the speed
limit. When a motor vehicle goes
tearing through the streets on an err
rand of actual or potential destruction,
the scheme is not to touch the owner
Or driver, but to seize the machine
and imprison it for a number
Of weeks or months. Of course,
in such a case, the usual option OF
thirty dollars or thirty days"
should not be given, as some OF
the wealthy owners would pay the
fine choerfully and not consider 1t
much of a punishment. But almost
any posscssor OF an automobile would
be heart broken at having his ma
chine taken away from him and tenn
porarily put out of business, and ono
CT two experiences OF that kind might
have wholesome effect. The great
ra iority Of moEolists are considerate
and law-abiding, but there are hood
lu;ns and rufiians among them VINO
need some sort of discipline. inc
Eagles idea is commended to the at
tcntion Of the public authorities
Rochester On. " Democrat.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

4 gold husband is but the evolution
OF g good son.
To be conscious that you are ignor.
an is e great step to knowledge.
Verbal restraint is seldom practiced
by the illiterate, but always by the
u lse.
A man who detcsts dogs and wo.
man who hates children are suspi-
c!ous characters.
lis not that men are less grateful
than women: it is only that they are
more silently so.
Many q nlmbskull has been rated
a sage because he knew just enough to
hold his tongue ana wag his head.
When a woman boasts of a host Of
friends she has probably never realized
the difference between acquaintance
and friendship. One true friend in
lifetime is remarkable good fortune.
There is vast difference between do
ing and being. We may consciously
express in action what We have not
yet attained and made our own, but
our unconscious actions are accord
ing 20 our trle attainment.
Checrfulness, enforced at first. by
and by inspires gracious content
ment, and selt-sacrificc. at first
conscious struggle, loses itself in self
folga;fulEeSs OF love. In such ways as
trcse the daily crosses of duty
change into the many-rayed crown Of
lifn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25

A well-dresscl lad, the son of wealthy
parents, fought it would be quite
marty to earn few c0ppers for HIM
self by selling daily papers. he
stepped 2 tattcrod rcwsboy in the
street, and said - him:
DO you think I should be able 10
earn money as you do If | bought
papers ard cane to this corner 70
sell tIem?"
why DO gou want to sci! papers:
I'm tired Of being idle
well said the piilosophic little
ncwsboy, with serious air, dyer
think you cam hold &c papers in one
land. lick three or four boys biSgerun
v..sclf wi ! the other hand, while yer
kecrs two more off with yer feet'
ard yc,ls 'Evanin' paper all the
timer"
Moo. I don't" replied the we'll
dressed hoy.
Then yer no good y, the newsoV
biz," replied the tailored philosopher
"Ycu'd better get yvr people to 'pren.
tee scr to sosncitln' llahs,-7kansas
CITY .rfefcn dfnt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25
House Bill No. $50,

Att No. 1857
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing M anne, dment to Article
226 Of tho Constitution Of the State
Of Louisiana.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
General ASST mbly Of the State of
Louisinra, two-thirds Of all the mem
bers elected to each House coucurr-
Ing, that tho following shall be sub.
niitted as an amendment in lieu of Ar
ticIe ZIG Of the Constitution to the
electors o: the State at the next gene
raj Congressional election TO DO bold.
en- on The Tu. sday next following the
frst Monday in November, 1892, and
il shall he the duty OF the officers
charged with tho conduct Of enid cleo
IL to promnlgato aud provide foi
said Gle. ton in accordance with Arti.
ole 80 Of the Constitutions:
Article 226. There shall be aud ID
hereby cres'el State Board Of Ap
prai6sre, who's, duty it shall bo to as
seae ne property belonging to corpo
fatjons. associations, and individual
employed iu railway, telegraph. tcle
phone, sleeping car AID express bust
ness throughout the S ate of Louis
iana, which Be ard Of Appraisers sha'
he composed of the Auditor aud othe,
members corresponding in number Il
the Congressional Districts of tse
State. 10 he .lec.ed by the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer, At
toruey General aud Secretary Of State,
ono member from each Congressional
District, for tho term Of four years,
and tie 0eueral Assemb y shall fix the
compensation Of said Board"
(signed.) J. Y. SANDERS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-.
tives.
(Signed.) ALBERT ESTOPINAL.
Lieutenant Governor aud Piesiden,
Of the Senate.
Approved July 9th, A. D.. 1902.
W. w. HEARD,
Governor u the Stats Of Louisiana.
4 AA u
JOHN Z. MICHEL.
Secretary q STATE
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25
AFCSE TO THE OCCASION
A Ratified Fell Eoy Who for Oace Di"
What u. Was Askel tn DO.

Ratified Fell Eoy Who for oace HI"
What I!- Was AskeA tn DO.
Winslow. who is a New Yorker. was
in Chicago, last week on his way to
Denver. Shortly before his arrival
new bell boy hal been added to the
f,otcl force. Wlel Willie came every
che said the limit had arrived. MOI
but that Willie meant well. lie was
understood, with great blue eyes, and
a sensitive mouth, and he took guy
ing" with Z pathetic smile that earned
him many dime in recompense. No
enc seemed able to decide Wheiher
Willie was stray angel or merely
deeper than the average boy.
From the tine WinsloW first saw
Willie's innocent face he took a ferce
ard unreason;ng dislike to the boy.
Willie, On his part, became terrorized
at the first sight Of Winslow. The
sound OF that gentleman's voice caused
him to trcmble violently. Owing to
the fascination that Winslow had for
him it became practically an impos-
sibility for Willie to remember any Or
der he was intrusted with. Half way
down the stairs he would awake from
his trance and realize that he did not
know what he was going for. After
two attempts at going back for a re-
petition Of the order Willie's whole
moral nature became deraIged. Al
though he Invariably forgot Ass
wants, nothing but brute force could
have dragged him back for further in
s;ructica. Thus it was that WlnsloW
got shaving water at noon and stamps
Iii the morning. lemonade when he
sought directory and cigars when he
asked for telephone.
After a day of it Winslow settled
down into cold study of the boy. In
New York boys were bad enough. In
Chicago they evidently, through SEINE
climatic idicsyncrasy, drew for hotel
servitors on the State aslyums for the
feeble minded. So with endurance
bern CT experience he gave his orders
and grimly awaited the always start
ling results. Then he talked to the
10y and sent him back. Willie's eyes
grew set and his brow despairing, but
he tCiled on.
On the afternoon Of Winslows de-
parture for Denver he was paying his
bill, when he called Willie, hanging
fascinatingly near.
Il want you," he said slowly, glar-
ing into the boys eyes, ito go up
stairs and see if l left my toothbru
and comb in my room. Toothbrush
and comb, toothbrush, toothbrush,
toothbrush! Don't forget what
want, boy. And hurry, too. Get to
get my train"
N-no, sir, yves. SIR chartered Will
lie.
Winslcw hung about impatiently,
watching the clock like hawk. Only
TWO minutes to spare, Just as he
caught up his bag to depart Willie
came on dead run across the floor,
his face aglow with the sense of a
lofty mission we'll performed.
Eyes, sir. he cried eagerly, you left
en-"
Winslow gaZod hard at his empty
handed emissary. His lips moved. but
no words came forth Then with an
inarticu!ate snarl he stepped into the
waiting carrriage.-Ghicago Daily
News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25
DREAM AND DREAMER.

IN the sunlight, in the starlight,
BY the valley, hill and stream,
You re- q dream, and I'm Il dreamer,
And my soul thrills to The dream!
Though you seem to fade-a phantom
In tho shadow, in the beam,
Still follow-feetly follow;
Evermore my dreaul-my dream!
Evermore DER landscapes lighted
With the splenhor of your eyes,
Evermore DER windswept oceans,
With their storms and with their sigh!
Evermore In grief and glory
Bearer than the world you seem;
Still the dream, and still the dreamer,
And my soul is in the dream.
Atlanta Constitution.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-25
Persnnal snnc2rRnce.

Don't you think mans personal
appearance may help or hinder hiu.
a great deal?"
Il do" answered Senator Sorghum.
take my own business, for instance.
A senator isn't nearly so apt to try
to bully fellow statesman Of an
athletic and pugilis::e type as he Is FIJI
nneer-r'sed man, "~aWashington Star,