davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


TUEsDAY-At $50 a m Complementary 1880 a m
for Central America except Costa Riea) and South
Pacific Orizaba. via Colon mail for
Guatemala must directed per 8 OrizabaD: at
10 a. m. for Newfoundland direct, Silvia; at
a. Vincent. Grenada, Trinidad and Cfudad
Bolivar per 5. :. Maracas: az ) 2. m FOR Argentine
Uruguay and Paraguay. per s. $ Etona; at $50 ,. m
for Jamaica per Admiral Dewey, from Boston;
a ?. Tor jamaica per $ $ Beacon, from
wEprN:EspTAY-AtSs:so a m FOR Fortune Island and
HAITI per $ Valencia a e m fOr Barbados and
Northern Brazil. per = Hubert via Para NarannaFn
THTRSDAY-At s a. m. for Cuba. Yucats1. Canpeche.
Tabas~o Chiapas. =. Havana (mafl for other
parts Of Mexico be directed per Hava1a'Os
at m Haiti. :. PTtns VIM (naN for
Venezuela. Trinidad British and uch Guiana
a m FOR Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay.
per $ $. TennysOn. via PernaUbuco. Bahia. Rio ia
nero aud tma for Northern Brazil must be d.
rected per $ Tsnnyson) Il complementary
1890 D. Bahamas. Guantanamo and Santiago
per Seguranca: az Il m supplementary 1890
must per Antilia) at $50 D for
Jamaica. psrs. s.. Admiral Sampson. from Boston
FRIpAY-At Il for Mexico. per s. Matanzas- via
Taupico mail must be directed per Matanzas1 ,;
at 1880 p. for and Haiti Paionnas
AZ 1 .. m for ST. Kits Martins. st. Eustacius,
SATTRDAY.-At a for Bermuda. s. Trtnidsds
at for Porto Rico. per $ e Coaulo- via san
Juan: al a supplementary $50 MI Tor Cura-
Venezuela. 5 Naracabo (maii Tor saVa-
nilIa and Cartagena must be directed per . Mara
cabo''): az 80 a. supplementary 1850 a nh for
Creytown per Asne mail for Costa Rtca must oa
directed per AIene'): 20 a for Cuba
= Mexico Havana at 10 a m for 1ucatan, per
Daggry. Via PrOsreso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail- to North Sydney and
thence by steamer. this Office daily at $40
n m connecting close here Monday. Wednesday
ana Saturday,. Mails for MQuelon BY rail to Boston.
endth close this Office daily at $50
o. m. Mails Cuba. by rail 70 Florida. and themes
BY steamers. dispatched daily. except Thursday.
fnai connecting closes. for dispatch via Port Tampa
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1850 a.
for dispatch Miami. Mondays and Saturdays az
$50 o. Mails for Mexico City, overland. unless
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close az
this Office daily except Sunday at 1:5o and T. 80
m 1 p. m and 1880 D Mails for
Costa Rtca. Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala o
rail New-Orlsans. and thence by steamer close al
this office daily except Sunday at II: Sundays
at D. connecting closes here Mondays for Belize
and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa
Rica). Registered closes at previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
cARLIsTs ARRESTED AT BARCELoNa

The PRISONERS INCLUDE MARQUIS AMI 4
PRIEST
barcelona, May 3l-F'ive prominent Carlists
..'auo'hg Lac Marquis Lacour aide-de-camp to
Aaiat. have been arrested here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
GneeiaI Notices.

Friends OF Mrs Henry Shelton Sanford. widow our
late DISTINGUISHED Diplomat. VIII regret to learn
Is living critically i'll her home, Derby Conn Boston,
washington philadelphia please copy.
rJaro1d Ethel. SANFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Highest temperature yesterday IL lowest IS;
G. Average temperature corresponding
co Average for corresponding date last
Nv enty-hve years. -.
west portion Monday showers fresh southeast south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Daniel Frohman has engaged the Russian
pianist Ossien Gabrilowitsch, for an American
concert tour. and Henry Wolfsohn has made
similar contracts with May Munchhoff. So
prano; Nine. Kirkby Lunn. contralto; Anton Van
Rooy, Maud NacCarthy, a young Irish violin
Est; Elsa Ruegger. a young 'cellist, and Josef
Hofnann, for a concert tour Of the United
States /. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

For SuIe-Three large valuable original painttr
for sale selected with in Europe 10 II. s; IT.
Is: IT. X g. Address DAY Is East 42d-st., New-York
Also two pieces OF fine marble statuary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
nnN,I TELL YOUR WIEE,

x-,but Won see &. the columns of TIL q
sandal Tribune. She may look and HnI
somefifn.s that IS needed, and of course
xoull have d buy Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
Rrsiaions Noiire.-

CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway and 41se-sc
Holy Communion with sermon. II
~ Evening prayer. at 4 D. m
Evening service discontinued for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
IN Nryv-YORK CITY

IN Np-v-YOFy CITY. -.
Mall subscriber. DAILY ond TFsI-W SrSsi VII
be charged extra postage IN aaoition 70
the named
The Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico Hawai-
snd Philippines without expense for foreign
postage. Go,
Euror- all countries IN the UniversaI
Postal Cnon The Tribune viii be mailed al the toso"ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

The following official record from the Weather bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

William Giette's season has closed at Liver
pool 1t has been remarkably successful from
every point OF view He has promised TO return
10 England year after next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

relative TO suoscripons or
advertisements TI1E TRIBUNE. New-forS lily
Remit by Postofics money Order
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

Professor " s. Shaler. the geolosist of Harvard
| University. who has had long life full Of adj
ventures and who climbed to
| PROFESSOR the top of the active cone of We
I SHALER'S suvius when that mountain was In
! VESUVIUS eruption in 1882, and, protected by
| STORY. a strong gale of wind. looked down
into the crater. has written an
| article on volcanoes in of the June magazines
| Commenting that article yesterday at the WAL
| dorf. P c. Fish, of Boston, said: Il remember
how Professor Shaler always delighted to tell the
| story of his trip up Ncsuvius to the big course
| of four hundred known as Geology l. The
active cone which he climbed was down IN the mol
| low of the great crater. believe, and he would
| describe wildly how he reached the rim of the
| cone. put on his paper mask and was about TO
Would R tumble h t down fSe side of the He
would PICK himself up and again GIlr11 Jne aein
At this point the class used to set up a whistle.
the tune selected usually being Fairy Tales AFTER
side of the cone, and picking himself up. bravely
him on. It was always good fun, the day Professor
Shaler told his volcano story see that he brings
eruption was relatively. only small disturbance
at ton Of e. pir Wost ~ rs are so in
terested in the humanisc side OF the disaster that
we Go not measure it that way.
Your Scotchman is canny. 1t seems with regard
to trusts as to other things Speaking OF the
shipping combination, which he
SCOTCHMEN called the shipping trust James
AND THE c. Campbell. of Scotland. said yes
TRUSTS. terday at the Victoria: Person
i ally, 1 don't favor this trust,
I don't favor any trust. can't speak for my
countryrnen of course, though 1 know many who
feel I do. We naturally have little interest in
ships and shipping. for three-fourths of England's
are still laid on the clyde. this ship trust
interests But, ! say, personally look on
it with disfavor. Not long ago 1 heard OF one OF
your American trusts being formed in some hard
industry The promoters, soon as they
had organized 1t. got out. no doubt with great
profit themselves All trusts may not be OF that
inflated variety, of course. but fight shy of them.
one thing 1 wish Americans would get out
their heads the idea that Scotland is running
a kiltie trust Our regiments wear the garment.
and way up ir the Highlands they are TO be seen,
but most of dress like any Wall Street promoter
Nor do have a trust Scotch whiskey; we
don't try a good thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

=, this diagram, the continuous line shows the
CHANGES in pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
ac+5;Tr bar5rerar The dotted shows
ttre recorded at Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
6ueriaI Monies.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune by mail address IN III
country abroad. address changed as oItsn
sfred Subscriptions given your regular oea4
before leaving IL convenient hand them Ia -
This Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| HOURS: Morning. Might
Ie - ) S - lcn Z
III
SRI
u. -. ~ = ~
= ~ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE: COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, censs
DAILY, 8 cents TRI-WEEkL1+ ce'~
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Nottingham Park, Fulharn. fresh in verdi
IRE and bright with the outdoor costumes OF
large groups Of women when the international
polo match was played yesterday. The sport
began at 4:3o O'clock. under the glare of sun
light and lasted until nearly 4, that rich
and fashionable spectators, paying an entrance
fee Of a guinea. had their moneys worth. The
match was a spirited one and closely contested
Fcxhau Keene's American team winning by
two goals for the English team. The
Americans were heartily cheered for their ex-
Cellent play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
CRYSTAL PALACE SHOW.
a VARIED ENTERTAINMENT on THE
AMERICAN PLAN.

WEDDING OF SENATOR HANNA's NEPHEW
THE AMERICAN POLO VICTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fer all points United States toutsds OF rsAtsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

WEDDING OF SENATOR HANNA's NEPHEW
THE AMERICAN POLO VICTORY.
Copyright; 1902 BY The Tribune Association
ss,.cial to The Ney-York Tribune by French Cahlel
London, June ], l a m.-The American Elk
hihition at the Crystal Palace is chiefly re-
7,arkable for the number and variety OF its
eideshows. Primarily designed TO illustrate the
achievements of American inventors and manu-
sacturers it has been converted into at
--active place of -uburban entertainment. with
Eubelik and his Bohemian orchestra in the
concert room, fireworks two nights in the week.
electric canoes in cavernOus reCesses. n big
water chute, distortirg mirrors and other de-
vices for amusing visitors. The original scheme
Of classification Of exhibits was comprehensive.
bit has not been carried out with painstaFing
care. TypewriTers. musical instruments kitchen
utensils, Photographic apparatus and bicycles
ere prominent. and a good many machines are
IN motion. The exhibition has been backward
IN preparation, but now promises, with the help
pf the sideshows. to attract large throngs to the
Crystal Palace during the summer.
The wedding Of Daniel Pomeroy Rhodes. SEN
ator Hanna's nephew, and Miss Bertha John
son daughter of the former headmaster of the
Royal Institution School at Liverpool was
quiet but pretty affair at st. Mary Abhots. Ken
sington. The bride was attended by six chill
dren as bridesmaids and pages. The American
Ambassador was a conspicuous figure at the
recertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Your Scotchman is canny, 1t seems. with regard ,
trusts as to other things. Speaking OF the [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Vault Greenwood Cemetery.-Eega-t granite vaui.
80 Tor sale: superby finished. CEMETERY LOT
Broadway.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-12
Cuba Must Have Consideration.

l hope soon to submit to the Senate
reciprocity treaty with Cuba. On May 20
last the United States kept its promise
to the island by formally vacating Cuban
soil and turning Cuba over to those whom
her own people had chosen as the first
officials Of the new republic.
Cuba lies at our doors, and whatever
affects her for good or for i'll affects us
also. So much have our people felt this
that in the Platt amendment we definite
ly took the ground that Cuba must here
after have closer political relations with
us than with any other power. Thus in
a sense Cuba has become a part of our
international political system. This
makes it necessary that in return she
should be given some of the benefits of
becoming part of our economic system
1t is, from our own standpoint, a short
sighted and mischievous policy to fail to
recognize this need. Moreover, 1t Is un-
worthy Of a mighty and generous nation.
itself the greatest and most successful
republic in history, to refuse to stretch
out a helping hand to a young and weak
sister republic just entering upon its
career of independence We should al
ways fearlessly insist upon our rights in
the lace or the strong, and we should
with ungrudGing hand do our generous
duty by the weak. 1 urge the adoption
OF reciprocity with Cuba not only because
it Is eminently for our own interests to
control the Cuban market and by every
means to foster our supremacy in the
tropical lands and waters south of us
but also because we, of the giant repub-
lie of the North, should make all our sis
ter nations Of the American continent
feel that whenever they will permit 1t we
desire to show ourselves disinterestedly
and effectively their friend.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-12

and laying OF lie cable. subject to any
alterations or additions thereto imposed
by the Congress. This was deemed prop
er. especially as il was clear that a cable
connection of some kind with China,
foreign country, was a part OF the COM
pany's plan.
These conditions prescribed. among
other things a maximum rate for COM
merclai messages and that the company
should construct line from the Philip
pine islands to China there being at
present, as is well known. British line
from Manila to Hong Kong.
The representatives OF the cable COM
pany kept these conditions long under
consideration. continuing. in the mean
time. to prepare for laying the cable.
They have. however. at length acceded
to them. and an all-American line be-
tween our Pacific coast and the Chinese
empire, by way of Honolulu and the
Philippine islands, is thus provided for,
and is expected within few months to
be ready for business.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-12
Irrigation in the West.

Few subjects Of more Importance have been
taken up by the Congress in recent years fhan
the inauEuration of the system of nationally
aided irrigation for the arid regions Of the far
West. good beginning therein has been made
Now that this policy Of national irrigatio has
been adopted, TIE need of thorough and sci
entlhc forest protection viii grow more rap
idly than ever throughout the public-land
states.
So far as they available for agriculture
and to whatever extent they may be reclaimed
under the national irrigation law. the remain
ing public lands should Bc held rigidly for the
home builder. the settler who lives on his
land, and for no else. In their actual
use the dcsert-land law. the timber and stone
law. and the communication clause Of the home
stead law have been so perverted from the in
tentiOn with which they were enacted as to
permit the acquisition Of large areas Of the
public domain for others than actual settlers
and the consequent prevention of settlement
The sound and steady DEVELOPMENT Of the West
depends upon the building I'D Of homes therein
Much Of our prosperity a nation has been
due TO the operation Of the homestead law
On the other hand. We should recognize the fact
that in the grazing region the man who cor
responds to the homesteader may be unable to
settle permanently If only allowed TO use the
same amount Of pasture land that his brother
the homesteader. is allowed To OF arabic
land. one hundred and sixty acres of fairly
rich and well watered soil or a much smaller
amount Of irrigated land, may keen family
in plenty, whereas no could get a living
from 100 acres of dry pasture land capable Of
supporting at the outside only head Of
cattle to every ten acres. In the past great
tracts Of the public domain have been fenced
IN by persons having no title thereto. in direct
defiance Of the law fOrJidding the maintenance
or construction OF any such unlawful inclos,re
of public land. For various reasons there has
been little interference with such Enclosures
in the past but ample notice has now been
given the tTespassers. and ali the resources at
the command of the government will hereafter
be used to put stop TO such trespassing
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-12
PhiIippine PoIicv indicated.

On July last, on the one hundred and
twenty sixth anniversary OF the declara-
tion of our Independence. peace and am
nesty were promulgated in the Philip
pine islands. Some trouble has since
from time to time threatened with the
Mohammedan Moros. but with the late
insurrectionary Filipinos the war has en-
tirely ceased. Civil government has now
been introduced. Not only does each
Filipino enjoy such rights to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness as he has
never before known during the recorded
history of the islands. but the people
taken as a whole now enjoy measure
of self-government greater than that
granted to any other orientals by any
foreign power and greater than that en-
joyed by any other orientals under their
own governments, save the Japanese
alone We have not gone too far in
granting these rights of liberty and self
government; but we have certainly gone
to the limit that III the interests of the
Philippine people themselves it was wise
or just to go. To hurry matters, to go
faster than we are now going. would en-
tail calamity on the people of the islands.
No policy ever entered into by the Amer
i2an people has vindica ted itself In more
signal manner than the policy of holding
the Philippines. The triumph OF our
arms, above all the triumph of Our laws
ana principles, mas come sooner tnan we
had any right to expect. Too much
praise cannot be given to the army for
what it has done in the Philippines, both
in warfare and from an administrative
standpoint in preparing the way for civil
government; and similar credit belongs to
the civil authorities for the way in which
they have planted the seeds of self-goY-
ernment in the ground thus made ready
for them. The courage, the unflinching
endurance, the high soldierly efficiency.
and the general kind -heartedness and
humanity of our troops have been strik-
ingly manifested. There now rema in only
some $1,000 troops in the islands. All
told, over 100000 have been sent there.
OF course, there have been individual in
stances of wrongdoing among them.
They warred under fearful difficulties of
climate and surroundings; and under the
strain of the terrible prOvOcatiOns which
they continually receive from their foes
occasional instances of cruel retaliation
occurred. Every effort has been made
to prevent such cruelties. and finally
these efforts have been completely sue
cessful. After making all allowance for
these misdeeds, it remains true that few
indeed have been the instances in which
war has been waged by a civilized power
against semi-cvilized and barbarous
forces where there has been so little
wrOngdoing by the victors as in the Phil
ippine islands. On the other hand, the
amount of difficult, important, and bene-
ficient work which has been done is
well-nigb incalcUlable.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-12
international Arbitration

AS civilization grows, warfar becomes
less and less the normal condition of for
eign relations. The lasa century has seen
marked diminution of wars between
civilized powers; wars with unciviized
powers are largely mere matters of inter-
national police duty. essential for the
welfare OF the world. Wherever possible
arbitration or some similar method should
be employed in lieu of war to settle diff
hculties between civilized nations. al
though as yet the world has not pro-
gressed sufficiently to render it possible
or. necessarily desirable, to invoke arbi-
trat1on in every case. The formation of
the international tribunal which sits at
Ihe Hague is an event of good omen
from which great consequences for the
welfare Of all mankind may flow. It is
far better, where possible. to invoke such
permanent tribunal than to create spe-
cial arbitrators for a given purpose.
1t is a matter of sincere congratulation
to our country that the United States
and Mexico should have been the first
to use the good offices of The Hague
court. rms was done last summer with
most satisfactory results in the case of
a claim at issue between us and our
sister republic 1t is earnestly to be hop
ed that this first case will serve as a
precedent for others. in which not only
the United States. but foreign nations
may take advantage of the machinery al
ready IN existence at The Hague
commend to the favorable consfdera-
tlon or the Congress the Hawaiian fire
claims, which were the subject of care
tul investigation during the last session
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-12
Scientific Aid to Farmers.

In no department OF goyernmental work In
recent years has there been greater success
than in that Of giving scientific aid to the
farming population, thereby showing them how
mCst efficiently to help themselves. There Is
need Of insisting upon its Importance. for
the welfare Of the farmer is fundamentally
necessary 70 the welfare Of the republic as a
whole. In addition to such work as Quaran-
tine against animal and vegetable plaques, and
warning against them when here introduced
much efficient help has been rendered to TIE
farmer by the Introduction Of plants spe-
cialIy fitted for cultivation under the peculiar
conditions existing In different portions of tbs
country III the Southwest the possibility OF
rs-grassin2 overstOcked range lands has been
demonstrated; in the North many forage
crops have been introduced while in the East
it has been shown that some Of our choicest
fruits can be stored and shipped in such a
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-12
Pressing Needs of the NAVY.

For the first time in our history naval ma
neuvcrs a large scale are being held under
the immediate command Of the admiral Of the
navy. Constantly increasing attention is being
paid 10 the guuneTy Of the navy. but il is yet
far from what it Should be. I earnestly urge
that the increase asked for by the Secretary
Of the Navy in the appropriation for improv-
ing the craftsmanship be granted. In battle
the only shots that count the shots that
hit 1t is necessary TO provide ample funds for
practice with the great guns in time Of peace.
These funds must provide not only for the
purchase OF prOjectiles. but for allowances for
prizes TO encourage the gun crews and espe-
cially the gun pointers. and for perfecting an
intelligent system under which alone IL is
possible to get good practice.
There should be halt in the work Of build
ing up the navy, providing every year addi-
tional fighting craft. We are a very rich conn
try. vast in extent Of territory and great in
population; country. moreover. which has an
army timinUtive indeed when compared with
that Of any other frst-class power We have
deliberately made own certain foreign uoIf-
cies which demand the possession of a first
class navy. The isthmIan canal will greatly
increase the efficiency OF our navy IL the navy
is of sufficient size; but # we have an made
quate navy, then the building of the canal
Ysald be merely giving hostage to any power