davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
4 NEW MUSICAL COMEDY IN LONDON.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Girl from Rays" owen
Halls latest musical comedy. produced to-
night at the Apollo Theatre. under the manage
ment of George Edwardes The piece was lavishly
staged and the company included Lefty Lind. Kate
Cutler Ethel Irving and Louis Bradheld. The
performance met with good reception from a
large audience, although the critics complain that
the book is dull and the music commonplace. They
do not prophesy successful run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
GEORGE H. zEIGLER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
Basking Ridge. y. j.. Nov. 15.-George H.
Zeigler died this afternoon at his home near Bask-
ing Ridge. about fifty years old He was
prominent real estate lawyer in New-York- He
was son of the late Peter Zeigler. real estate
dealer Of New-York Mr. ZeigIer was a bachelor,
HIS only heirs are four cousins. They are Mrs.
John Klrch. Mrs P. Taylor, and DR.. Peter Zeigler'
Of PlainfeId, and Joseph Zeigler, OF Mount Bethel
During his long Illness of BrightS disease. from
which he died he refused TO engage nurse, not
withstandng his wealth. He lived in an UMPIRE
tentioUs farmhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
WINS JACOB n. LAZARUS SCHOLARSHIP.

At the National Academy OF Design yesterday the
third competition for the Jacob II. Lazarus schol-
arship. II was announced. was won by r. X.
Ryland Of No l26 West Twenty-third-st- The
scholarship means trip abroad with $1,000 year
Tor three years allowed for expenses Duncan
Smith and Paul Chalfn received special honorable
mention for their work Each Of the contestants
sgbnitted a mural painting, the subject being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
EDWIN C. ABBOTT.

Rutherford N. J.. Nov. 15-Edwn c. Abbott, a
member of the New-York Expert Accountants
Association died last night at his home here on
his SEVENTEEN birthday, after severe Illness from
yellow jaundice.
Before the Civil War he was surveyor in Cali
fornia He came TO Rutherford about thirty years
ago. Mr.. Abbott was active in forming the first
Council of the Borough Of Rutherford, and was one
of its first members. In 1898 he was elected Col
ector. Mrs. Abbott. who was president OF the
Women's Reading Club. died two months ago Mr.
Abbott leaves a daughter and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
IyaLIay AuBAssADoR A GUEST.

Boston Nov. 1.-THE Italian ambassador Signor
Mayor des Planches was the guest OF honor this
afternoon at a luncheon at the Hotel Somerset.
given by Ashton Rollins Willard, who has been dec
Grated by the King of Italy. Twenty guests were In
vited 10 meet the ambassador. among whom were
Julia Ward Howe honorary president of the Cir
colo Italiano Count di Campello PRESIDENT OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
JOSEPH JOHNSON.

Joseph Johnson. a contractor, who in the last
few years had had many city and county road
building contracts died in the S. r. Smith In
Urinary. in New Brighton, yesterday. Mr. John
SON, who was sixty-fve years old was injured a
week ago by being thrown from his carriage, which
was struck by a car OF the Midland trolley road
The injuries then received resulted in his death.
He leaves a widow, a daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
any time}
EoFeisn mails for the week ending November p 1902
viii close promptly in all the General Post
office follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels Post
mails Tor Germany close at 3 .. Monday. s. =
kronprinz VIM; Tuesday. per 5. Deutschland. ana
Friday 5. 5. Pretoria.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foretgn
Station half hour closing shown below
teXcepu that supplementary mails for Europe and Cen
tral America. via Colon close hour later at Foreign
Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
LOYALTY OF NATIONAL GUARD.
MAJOR GENERAL ROE IN HIS REPORT
SHOWS ITS GOOD ATTENDANCE TO DUTY.

SHOWS ITS GOOD ATTENDANCE TO DUTY.
Albany, Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-Major General Roe in
HIS annual report 10 Governor OdeI concerning the
record Of the National Guard for the year 1901
made an interesting statement about the attend
ance at duty IN aid OF the civil authority, show
ing that this percentage is larger than any other
thus indicating the loyalty of the members OF the
guard 70 the State. His statement as fol-
lows:
Attendance at duty has been shown above 70
have been: In aid of civil authority. S52 per cent
at the camp OF instruction. s567 per cent; on field
service. s2Ss per cent and the tables following
show the Percentage OF attendance at drill from
October ], 1900 to April 3d. 1901 have been SIS II
per cent, remarkably good record for men who
the people OF the State voluntarily giving the
latter much OF their leisure. well their bust
time for small almost return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
FOREIGy DELEGATES AT MUSEUM

The foreign delegates to the opening OF the Cham
Der of Commerce we're entertained by President
Morris X. Jesup and the trustees of the Museum of
Natural History yesterday afternoon
The guests assembled in the presidents room.
and afterward the various exhibits. Much ia
terest taken in the Tiffany collection of pre-
cIous stones and the North American forestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
IAFAyETTE CAMP DIMES.

Lafayette Camp No. 40 Sons of Veterans. U. S
A. held it's annual meeting and dinner at the
Hotel Marlborough last evening After the dinner
and the unanimous reelection Of the officers Of
last year there were speeches by Major General
Daniel E Sickles. Captain Jacob ". Miller. of the
Naval Militia Acton c. BaSsell, and Justice Hatch,
of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MOUNTED MEy DRILL FOR PARTRIDGE.
COMMISSIONER PLEASED AT THEIR EvoLU
TIoNs AND SMART APPEARANCE.

All the mounted policemen in the boroughs OF
Manhattan and The Bronx. numbering los men,
assembled on the green in Van Co-tlandt Park
yesterday. where they were drilled under the d.
rectIon OF Inspector Cross for the benefit OF Com
missioner Partridge. For about an hour ana halr
men and horses were put through evolutions, walk
ing trotting columns Of fours and twos, double
quick gaIlop, and intricate movements. which
seemed to please the Commissioned.
After the drill Colonel Partridge who was
mounted inspected each man. He said he was
much pleased with the way the men had drilled
and their smart appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy and not warm
to-day: Monday fair. cooler in extreme south portion:
fresh west to northwest winds.
For New-Jersey and Delaware, partly cloudy to-day.
not so warm in interior; Monday fair cooler; light
fresh south Winds shifting TO west
For the District Of Columbia Maryland Eastern
Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and to-day and
Monday; variable winds.
fresh winds.
For Western pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day cooler
portion; Monday. fair light fresh
winds.
For Western New-York partly cloudy to-day cooler
portions Monday. fair: fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TO OCCUPY NEW OFFICE ON RETURN.

Bishop Potter is at present out OF town, Out on
MS return viii enter his new Office. IN the new
building al No % East FOrty-fourth-st-' where MS
ONCE hours viii be from 10 TO y a. m on Iuesoays
Thursdave "a eo.urdaxs The new building viii
not be ready for occupancy until the ast OF the
turned . 1880 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MARRIED.

ApAMs-sHEIDON-A Greenwich. Conn. November Ii.
Frarces Pendleton Sheldon to John Wolcott Adams
RORINSON-C J-MMINGS-On Saturday November IS.
1gOe al the Chantry OF Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church Broadway and lOth-st this city by the Rev.
T- William r Huntington, Frances Isabelle Cummings.
daughter Of Mrs and the late judge Joseph w Cum
OF Ypsilant. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Highest temperature yesterday degrees lowest, so;
average So Average for corresponding date OF last year
81 degrees; for corresponding date OF last twenty-five
years. IS.
Local forecast; Partly cloudy and to-day
fair and cooler Mondays fresh west 70 northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
Narrowness of life IN the metropolis and the ad-
vantages of the bucoc existence the subjects

Narrowness OF life IN the metropolis and the ad-
vantages of the bucolc existence the subjects
which Joseph NJ. Dixon. of
IN PRAISE Leadville Col. focused his thoughts
OF THE yesterday. Mr. Dixon is engaged
LIFE in mining. and comes to New
BUCOLIC. York every little while TO increase
the silver circulation. 1T IS i'm
possible to understand he remarked at the I'M
perial, chow your typical New-YOrker who makes
up the rank and file of the business community
can be contented with the narrow life he leads.
His daily existence is bounded by routine that is
merciless. and gives him opportunity of becOm-
ing anything like gregarious- He knows his own
block the elevated railroad and his office While
he may get salary that would be prtncely in
cities of moderate size and give him an excellent
home. here. If married. he must be content with a
chilly IL single, his home is boarding house
and occasionally a club. There is no domesticity
anywhere. Half the life of the busy Newly Orker
is spent streetcars, and about the only recrea-
ton left him is the theatre. 1t is puzzle why so
many people flock here from smaller towns. They
give up their freedom and independence TO become
unit in seething beehive Give me the broad
free country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE, Ne-Tork City. Remit
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NEW-YORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wrEKrsy WIN
the rates named above.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Rico Hawaii
postage.
tor points in Europe and Universal
Postal Union The Tribune be mailed at the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
HRISk BUSINESS

HE DID BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads. of the People"
which appear The Tribune. How often
one hears this suid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of
lastr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram the continuous white line shows
changes pressure The TribCne's self
recording barometer. tempera-
ture recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
GROWN PRINCE OF SIAM TO MARRY

SAID TO BE ENGAGED TO THE DAUGHTER OF
THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN.
Tondon Nov. l5.-"The Evening News an
noupced to-day that the Crown Prince Of Siam,
chowfa Maha Vajlravudh. is engaged to marry the
eldest daughter of the Emperor of Japan The
princess is fourteen years old.
The officials Of the Siamese Legation here in
SERVED a representative OF The Associated Press
thar the report OF the Crown Princes engagement
was unfounded. As, however. considerable political
s,,soortsnee would attach to such a marriage, a
dipIomatic denial would naturally be forthcoming
were the announcement made before all the de-
tails were fully arranged.
Grand Canyon, Ariz.. Nov. l5.-rhe Crown Prince
OF Siam to-day said he knew nothing OF ms re-
norts5 engagement to the daughter of the Emperor
OF Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Charles NJ Kurtz. of St. Louis. who is assistant
chief of the art department of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. IS in town
ART EXHIBIT his way home from tour OF Eu-
AT ST. LOUIS rope in the interest OF the expo
FAIR. sition. He had few words to
say his department yesterday.
at the National Arts Club, No. 81 West Thirty
fourth-st Mr.. Kurtz occupies the same position
with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition that he
did at the Chicago Worlds Fair IN 1898. Elm
exposition said he. we nave made no distinction
has been considered industrial Art AL art work,
whether on canvas. marble, plaster. wood, metal
glass, porcelain textile other material, is recOg
ntzed. We shall have representative collection
of the best contemporary works produced by
American artists we'll display of the older
masters. Many owners of pictures have agreed
to loan their masterpieces. Artists throughout
the globe cooperating with us. and there is
every encouragement 10 believe that the exhibit
will surpass any previous art exhibit in any inter-
national exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

feature of the hunting In the South
this fall will be the bicycle and automobile as
part of the outfit. ]. H Raney. of
HUNTING Boston. enthusiastic sports
IN THE man. talking the situa-
SOUTH ton at the NOrmandie yesterday.
The invasion Of the South by
Northern sportsmen this year. he said. has not
been so early usual, due largely 70 the open
season With the ending of the football period gun
ners VIII flock South In goOdly numbers. There Is
scarcity of game in the East this year. and that
insureS a big immigration South. Duck and quail
are SAID to be plentiful and good shooting is prom
lSed IN Virginia and other States to the South The
Wealthier class of hunters who have previously
been satisfied to carry along their golf outfits for
side diversion. will this year take bicycles and
tOmobiles, to be used for touring in side places"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.
BY EARLY MAIr. TRAIN.

FOE an points in the United States Canada and Mexico
oGsae OF the hOrOughs Of Manhattan and The Bror).
DAILY AND SJyNDAY- fVVFE,ETTV ESRNfIyE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

stephen Merritt CHEZ Emoalming Inst Undertak-
241 West 23rd Street Our only establishments Tee
phone $500. 18th
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
The Conm1onest Thing in the
Country Is the Common Schools

further than he can see a thought or
grasp an idea is considered away be-
low par. / kind o. like the Technology
cal school of Atlanta sent one young
man to that school, among others, and
he is succeeding magnificently. I sent
another and he turned out to be a base
ball catcher. am sorry of that.
wish our public schools of Georgia
could be not only changed, but revolu-
tionized. Let the INDECENT, orphan chill
oren be educated at public expense.
and then every man who is able to
contribute to the support of his own
children. make him do ii. at least TO
the half of the tuition. and If he don't
do II put him in jail. The reason have
never patronized public schools Is be-
cause I have always felt like / was
able to educate my own children. and
felt this way when / was as poor as a
dog, as poor as two dogs.
wish could have heard Sister Fell
toms speech to the Georgia Legislature.
That woman has got sense. and she
talks sense, and 1t is lamentable fact
that after we have spent twenty mill
lions, more or less, from the public
treasury of Georgia, pulled out Of the
taxpayers Of this state, on public
schools, that our c1aingang forces
have multiplied by the figure seven. 1t
takes more common sense to make a
successful school teacher than almost
any job know. Every school teacher
in Georgia believes he is loaded down
with common sense. and none of them.
therefore, will take any offense at
what say.
While we are paying so much to
these schools let's write about them
and talk about them, and IL there is
anything better than we have got, let's
have 1t, and If there is nothing better
than what we have got. let's rub out
and start over again. Yours,
SAM P. JONES.
P. ST. notice from reports in Sa-
vannah papers that the pastors are not
a unit in inviting me back there to take
a hand in the political campaign this
fall, and I note, again. that the Citi-
zens' club, or some gang down there.
is trying to bulldoze me. Now, let the
gang there take warning and remem-
Der that the liquor men Of that city in
with the beer-guzzling Elks, tried 20
intimidate your Uncle Jones, and the
last we heard Of them their coat tails
were hunting the moon as they made
the sand fly down the road. / don't
know whether I viii take a dare or
not. Look out! Yours, S. p. J,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

diseases Of dyspepsia and disordered digestion.
Almost everybody's digestion is dsordered
more or less and the cOmmonest thing they
do for It is to take some one Of the many So
called blood purifiers, which in many cases
are merely strong cathartics. Such things are
not needed II the organs are in a clogged
condition they need only a little help and
they will right themselves Cathartlcs irrtate
the sensitive Innings of the stomach and bowels
and often do more harm than good.
Purging is not what Is needed. The thing to
do is to put the food in condition to be readily
digested and assimilated. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets do this perfectly. They partly digest
what is eaten and give the stomach just what
II needs. They stimulate the secretion and ex-
erection Of the digestive fluids and relieve the
congested condition Of the glands and mem
In condition to do it's work. When that Is
done you need take no more tablets unless
take one or two tablets-give them needed help
and you will have no trouble.
It's a common sense medicine and a common
sense treatment and II viii cure every time.
Not only cure the disease. but cure the cause.
Goes about It in a perfectly sensible and scien-
We have testimonials enough to hll book.
but we don't publish many of them. How
Mrs. E NJ Faith of Byrd's Creek, Wis.
says; II have taken all the Tablets I got OF
you and they have done their work well in
my case for I feel like a different person al
together. I don't doubt II had not got them
l should have been at rest by this time"
H. f. Willard, Onslow, Ia, says: Mr. White,
Of Canton, was telling me OF your Dyspepsia
Tablets curing him of dyspepsia from which he
had suffered for eight years. As am sufferer
myself 1 wish you to send me a package by
return mall"
Phil Brooks Detroit Mich. Says: your dys-
pepsia cure has worked wonders In my case.
suffered for years from dyspepsia, but am
now entirely cured and enjoy life / never
have before. gladly recommend them"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. Try
them-that's the best way to decide:
All druggists sell them. little book on
stomach diseases will be mailed free by ad-
dressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

a false lover, has cast herself from one
of the London bridges. Prudery would
pass by filled with disgust. The Pharisee
would say Here is fit punishment" but
Thomas Hood saw something in it of a
deeper mystery not to be lightly t-sate4.
He says:
Touch her not scornfully,
Think of her mournfully, ,r.t
Gently and humanity;
Not of the stories of her.
h All that remains of her
Now is pure womanly."
The poet does not say that she has no
stains, no dishonor. He does not confuse
vice and virtue. Suspend Judgment until
you know more" he says; or, Let HIM
that is without sin cast the first stone"
Owning her weakness
And evil behavior.
But leaving in meekness
Her sins to her Savior"
ct should not like to be a woman who
could read that poem without something
more than sentimental tears, an enlarged
humanity and a deeper Justice; nor
should like to be a man who could rise
from the perusal of 1t without a mighty
throb added to the conviction that liber-
tinism is thing of damnable and selfish
cowardice." Perhaps. after all, our great
est teachers and most useful philosophers
have been our poets They well deserve
all the praise bestowed upon them, tardy
praise ir many instances. Some of them
starved from earth into a star" The
shining ones were the suffering ones.
which is not the least lesson taught US by
the poets. The poets were preachers, They
preached righteousness. peace and love
TO great congregations. Some Of them. like
Wordsworth and Lanier, were content to
wait for their audience and reward. From
them we learn to labor and to wait.
Through the fog and mist thew saw the
heights. and nothing deferred their climb
ing until they, stood where the air was
pure and the vision glorious.
No wish for success. no dazzling invita-
lions to a brighter life could make them
disobedient to the heavenly voice and
vision.
Let US also go with them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
IRON WORKS TO BLAST
THINGS GOOD TO EAT

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Dedication tonight
OF the new laboratory of engineering pre-
sented by Andrew Carnegie to the Stevens
Institute of Technology, Of Hoboken, will
be attended by q naval feature In the
shape of a dinner. The tables will be set
to represent iron works in full blast
oysters will be served from an oven
hearth furnace, cakes will be baked in
miniature Bessemer converters and the
punch VIII be drawn from roaring blast
furnace.
Around the table will be laid a tiny
track. on which will be run trucks filed
with "steel ingots' and railroad spikes
Of bread The ice cream will be in the
form Of 'aT'' rails.
At the conclusion Of the dinner Presi-
dent Henry s. Morton, on behalf Of the
Alumni association Of the institute, will
present Mr. Carnegie with piece OF the
first ''T'' rail ever made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

AGENTS WANTED-story % stonewan Jack
son. a winner for agents. one-half OF the
publishers profits 20 % Gen Jackson's grand
chiidren- This work gives not simply HIS war
record. but a fun story OF the great hero's
life The fastest selling book OF the year. One
agent reports orders first half day: another
reports 4 orders first hour another I orders
from first 10 calls made terms liberal: exclu-
Hive territory Apply % D. z Luther Pub.
Co. Atlanta Ca. sole publishers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Tax Rate Raised in Bessemer, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 6.-The tax
rate in the city Of Bessemer has been
raised from one-half to one per cent for
the purpose of raising money with which
to pay the interest on $4,000 of sanitary
bonds which will be issued. The city is
going to put In complete sewage system.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
British Ship cavour FIoated.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The British
steamer Cavour. from Rio Janetro for
New York. which went ashore at Long
Beach, L. l., January 31st, in snow
storm was fioated early today and proceed
ed to this port.