davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Oct 13-since Sunday night the Western
storm has from Western Illinois 10 Ontario
Increased energy accompanied by high winds
in Central Valleys and lake and showers
portions OF the South
high OF Moderate proportions closely follows
the storm and the weather consequently cleared in
great river valleys except the Upper Ohio. with
lower temperatures. fall extending into the
In Atlantic States the Northwest and the
Central Rocky Mountain region temperatures have
risen rapidly. with Fair weather prevailing.
The weather will be generally fair throughout the
country Tuesday except New-EngIand where
probable, and Will generally fair
on Wednesday.
The eastward movement Of the high in the
Middle West will much lower temperatures on
Tuesday Tuesday Mississippi River.
except the upper rssiH and the cool weather win
continue wednesday IN the Atlantic will be
Tuesday the slope region and the Missouri
Valley and Wednesday Central Valleys
and lake region
on the NewEnsland and Middle Atlantic Coast the
winds will be brisk high southwest 70 the
Atlantic Coast fresh the Gulf Coast light
fresh north. the upper lakes fresh except
brisk Lake Huron. and the lower lakes brisk
high west, slowly diminishing.
Steamers de'arug for European ports on Tuesday will
have brisk % high southwest TO west winds and partly
cloudy weather
storm warnings are displayed Lakes Erie and
Ontario and Atlantic Coast from Delaware Break
water 20 Eastport
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Martin Harvey. the English actor. who comes to
make professional tour of America, arrived here
yesterday morning on the steamship Cymric. Mr.
hafNey will hrst appear in the Rev Freeman
NIHss The only Way" a dramatizatiOn of "A
Tale Of Two Cities which has already been played
In this country by Henry Miller. MI Harveys
hrst appearance Will he next Monday evening at
the Herald Square Theatre. where he IS booked
Tor q run OF seven weeks. He will produce before
leaving New-York. a drama tization OF r. Marion
Crawtord's A Cigarette Makers Romance, made
pE Charles Hannah. which he has played in Eng
-and, and act piece called 'ROUget le IlSlc
which deals with the reputed author Of The Mar
seillaise. and Of which Mr.. Wills Is part author
Mr.. Harvey. whose last appearance in this country
was some years ago. a a member Of Sir Henry
irving company. brought his entire company with
him from England His tour will include the prin-
cfal cities of the United States and Canada and
viii continue until April
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees lowest o.
ID ~ees average 66 degrees, for corresponding
date OF Last yea degrees FOR corresponding
date of last twenty nve wears. So degrees
LocaI forecast Fair and cooler to-day hFsN 70 hlsh
st winds r7u n cooler al night. Wednesday fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
THE MADISON SQUARE FARCE.
THE TWO SCHOOLS

THE TWO SCHOOLS
Various Juvenile squeaks have made themselves
family audible. IN eNtenuaton % the improprtety
Of the play 81 The Two Schools" RON current.
and prosperous. at the Madison Square Theatre,
and the comedian Mr.. Charles Hawtrey now
illuminating Boston. has furnished measure 90
his intellectual calbre. by rising 10 the cordial
indorsement Of that production. II long
noticed that hypocrisy is the homage that vice
pays 10 virtue. ard there Is no wonder that the
persons who offer this play 70 the public should
wish 10 defend IL. They have. however. undertaken
a, hopeless task No greater injury 10 society
could be wrought. through the instrUmeutaIty -
the stage than is wrought by the FAR too common
theatrical practice eKemplihed in this farce OF
representing vicious incontinence rs merely veniaI
prank: depicting Hbertines and huzZies as merely
votaries Of innocent frolic; glancing the crime
81 adultery : merely a good Joke, and. by means
Of ridicule and cynical laughter. bringing sacred
things into contempt The comic d-am4tists
OF the Restoration pursued that course and their
plays which have survived in the library are with
but little exception. hideOus with depravity and
nauseoUs with filth No doubt they held the
mirror up 20 Nature'-as they saw Il. but while
they reelected the hCentiousucss of their time they
dinused influence 10 augment Il. for several Of
them were expert IN the contrivancc OF comic
situations and almost all Of them were clever IN the
writing OF facetious dialogue. Some 81 the recent
French dramatists, working in the same vein have
exceled them alike IN deprayity and I'm the artistic
skill 10 make Il a merry and yeuial pastime
The farcical play OF The Two schools Is not
striking example OF GaIc deKterty IN the realm OF
mirth: its principal scene. which COPIES the dull
proceedings OF various persons who are dining iu a
restaurant. is unuttcrably stupid and trrsome. but
il numbers along in the beaten track OF vicious
levity. and al least n indicates q hearty goodwill
toward the insidious dissemination OF loose views OF
duty and habby tolerance of sin. These are things
that cannot safely be rdlculed. Nor can the ridi-
cule Of them be justified By the specious pretence
that nothing is intended but a harmless Jest Gil
bert puts the case playfuly. in one Of his .Bab
Ballads:
The islanders OF Rum-ti-foo
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

,.rformance Of schiller's Don Carlos" occurred
~ the Irving Place Theatre tGerman)- ne"
-, allied in the Midst Of Love" was pre-
.-t o., the Murray Hin Theatre. The intended
--,,,,c,ior by Mrs Campbell. Of Mr. Sudermann 5
-, called The Joy Of Living was postponed
,,,I rbursday The Little Mother by Mr.. Law
- Nsrston. was presented at the American
Theatre. and Eight Bells at the drahd opera
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
Postomce Notice

Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
may occur
Foreign mails for The ending October 1902 VIII
close promptly in all General Once
as tolloWs Parcels Post Mails close
closing time below Parcels post mails
many close : .. m Mondav and Wednesday
Regular and Supplemental mails close al Foreign Sta
tion half hour later than closing
cept that supplementary Nails for Europe and Central
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Iheatre, the players including Miss Elita Proctor
ptls and the members OF the Murray Hill stock com
ttt4 he big audience gave the new pay
ifndy reception. but the Murray liill changes the
uIl weekly, and is scarcely likely 10 make an eN-
cepton In favor Of In the Midst Of Life
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Washington. Oct. H.-Count Cassini the Russian
Ambassador to-day spent over hour with Sec
retary Hay discussing number OF subjects which
OF interest Just now concerning this country
and Russia. but II said that there has baen
development In any OF them worthy OF note
This their first meeting since early summed
The Ambassador has heard nothing 10 hear out
the reports that he Is 10 be transferred from his
post His departure would be a source ~ nnuch
regret in Washington, where he is extremely pop
ular.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
.rHE LITTLE MOTHER. ..

A big and apparently vastly entertained audis,o.
filled the American Theatre last evening 10 see -
arst performance OF new play called The I,,,Io
nEother" by the American Theatre stock conon.,
re- niece a. from the pen OF Lawrence Ms--.
The stage manager OF the theatre and II was Nsr
IN received
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
You gave that peeler whole lot o wrong clews
What did YOU do IL fur?' asked Bill de Burglar.
You hadn't ndthin' 10 gain by H. -.
Il know it," said MUggsy de CROOK II $ a heap
a. satisfaction To Outlie detective,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

New England. rain to-day. followed By clearing
ard cooler except Eastern Maine hsh southwest to
winds
For Eastern New-York fair. cooler today brisk 70
high winds. cooler night, "Wednesday fair
Tor Eastern Pennsylvania. fair cooler to-day, much
cooler al plight. brisk west winds Wednesday fair
For Jersey. fair cooler today. much cooler at
nigat brisk winds. probably high ON the coast,
"Wednesday fair
For District ~ CoIunota Maryland and Delaware
cooler to-day much cooler nlSnt Wednesday
winds
fair. cooler to-day, brisk
high west Wednesday fair.
For Western V1rs. clear in east
p-rrir- cooler brisk high winds. WeineS
iay fair with rising temperature
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NEw-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEE<LY win
be charged Ions postage IN addition 70
the rates named above
Tribune e mailed cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
Philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
points and an countries the Universal
Postal Union Tribune Will mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
IN THE MIDST or IJEE

In the Midst OF Life" broad mslodran. -.
mr. II III Curtis a New-York physician baa a.,
nrrt pr~-.ntstion last eysniny ~ tia Murray u,n
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

The preservation Of American forests should be
OF the first cares of the United States Govern
ment. In the opinion OF John P.
BETTER Dowlng. of Los Angeles. Mr..
FORESTRY Dowling. at the Hotel Imperial
SYSTEM yesterday after commenting upon
NEEDED. the wanton destruction OF the fine
timber lands Of California and the
ravages in the Adirondacks and elsewhere said:
Senator Depew in his speech in the Senate last
winter for a park in the Appalachian Mountains
figures and made some statements that should
The American forests are the finest In The world
Time was when wood sold at 81 a cord Now II is
to strip his land bare and also tempted others who
can reach timber land 10 wipe il clean The coal
strike has caused many people 10 resort to wood
for fuel The government should take steps 10
ravages A system Of forestry such as Austria
and other European countries have with forestry
Be great thing. We have riches In minerals and
timber so great that we use them prodigaly. but
country is mutilated beyond repair"
]. Sloat Fassett who ran for Governor against
the late Roswell P. Flower. and who took OFF his
coat TO address audience in the
ODELL'S BOweTy is more taking
RECORD active interest In politics. Mr..
THE BEST Fassett, whose home is in Elmira.
PLATFORM after his defeat for Governor
tired from activity in politics, and
devoted himself to business. lie has interests in
the Orient, and has spent much Of his time in
China and Japan of late. He is going 10 make
some speeches In this campaign and Is almost a
daily visitor at State headquarters He attended
the late State convention a delegate. and was
warmly welcomed back The Republican party
he said yesterday, has in Governor Odell a candi
date whom IL can support with enthusiasm. The
best platform Is his record This coal strike will
have little or no effect on the election. The Demo-
Gratis cannot befOg obscure the situation
creep into office under the pail OF smoke
suit OF the of soft coal They have grabbed at
it a straw, but they will find comfort. Up
the State the Democrats are demOralzed and list
less, While me RTpgoEcans are organized. vigtlant
and aggressive don't see any wild Democratic
enthusiasm in the city.'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
DIED

Great Western Cham1agns Us me IleaI NIne toF
banauets ami the home. and its popular recognition is
thOroughy meFited-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

uurae,t,s CocoaIne soothes the irritated scalp,
rn1ves danirtIff gives a rich Iustre o. the Hair
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

The various Proctor theatres are occupied as
follows. At the Fifth Avenue with Mr.. Barnes
90 Nsv-york~ and variety between the acts. Min
rie s.lisman will soon appear at this theatre as
RosaIind in As You Like It" At the One-hun-
twenty fifth Street Theatre with "A Cele-
brateI Case" At the Fifty-eighth Street Theatre
in Lost in Siberia" and Press Eldridge in his
7t-.I,- ,pnnof0Eue the TWenty-thiTd Street
Theatre with a bin headed by Emily I,yton and
tViIlisn Gerald in "A Wise Guy and Mr. and
Ms William Robyn in The Counsel For the De-
frns-.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC

TUESDAY-At ) a. H. for Para Aianaos per 5. >.
Dunstan tmatl for other parts Of Brazil be
rected per $. punstan D, at $3.50 tsuppeInsnt-
1890 mo- for Central America except Costa
Rcal and south Pacific ports. per Finance. VIA
Colon letter mail for Guatemala be directed
; Finance) at $50 o. m. for Jamaica, per $. 5.
Admiral Farragut, from Boston
WEDNESDAY-At $40 a. for MaceiO and Pernam-
buco, per :. BelagEiO (uau for parts OF
Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. MaceiO
and Rio Janero. must Be directed per Bellaggo >:
a. ll;3 2. m for Jamaica. A. miraI Schley.
from Philadelphia: a Tor Barbados Ceara and
Maranhan. = Mararheuse other parts
OF Brazil must he directed per = Marauhense'l
THURSDAN-At a. for cuba. Nucatan. Campeche.
IabascO and Chapas per $. Monterey mail q
other parts OF Mexico must be directed per s. 5.
Monterrey: at y for Argentine. Uruguay aud
mentary 30 M for 81. Thomas Croix
ard Windward Islands. British Dutch French
Guiana. per s. Madiana. at p. for Newfoundland
per = $ Siberian. from Philadelphia mail must DO
directed per 5. Siberian.
FhIDAH-At $50 a. m supplementary 10-30 a. m.) for
Costa Rica. $ Valencia, a 10 "a. for New
rOundland direct, per silvia, at Il m.
per 5 Niagara, via Tampco tmail oe directed
per s. s. Niagara > az $50 p. for Azores Islands.
Per 5 : Vancouver from Boston. $50 m for
bermuda, steamer from Halifax
SATURDAf-Ay a. m. supplementary $50 a. M Tor
tnal for Savanla and Cartagena must - directed
per $. ;. CaracasD. at $50 a. tsuppleunentary
1910 a. M fcr Fortune Island. jamaica. Savanilla.
and Cartagena per : > Altai mail for Costa Rica
Complementary 1890 a. M for Haiti ans santa Mara
5. Athos. 10 a. n Tor YUcatan and Campeche
per $ 8 Oaggry: a. 10 a n for Cuba per s. Moro
Castle VIA Havana: az I2GO p. m. for Cuba per : 8
Oinda. via Matanzas Ordinary mail only. which must
be directed per Ohnda'D.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows h changes in the temperature for the last
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Tony Pastors affords a yoluminOus bill embrac-
fus- among others Mr.. and Mrs Perkins Fisher In
.s7-h. Balf Way House" and Bettina Girard-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Mails for Newfoundland by rail North sydney and
thence by steamer. close this Office
connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday, Mails for Mique0u. by rail b Boston and
thence by steamer, close this ONCE daily AZ s.3O
p Mails for Cuba. by rail T4upa
and thence by close this daily
Thursday. 1880 a. tthe connecting closes ara
made Mondays. Wednesdays Saturdavsl Mails
for Mexico city overland unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer. close this dav
cept sunday At l:3u p m. and l1:3O p. m. Sundays
I %. m. and ll-3O D. Mails for
Belize. C0rteZ and letter FOR C;uafe1ala
by rail 20 New-Orleans and thence by steamer cIoss
Office daily. sunday. az ant
1lI3O p m. sundays az II D. m. and +If:2O n n,
connecting closes here Mondays al
Belize, Puerto Cortez and letter mail Guatemala
and Tuesdays tll30 p. m. for Costa Rica}. tPaV-
.stered mail closes at 9 D. m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

AT THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
A. Keiths the Fadettes Woman's Orchestra still
heads the huI which Includes Charles J. Ross and
Mabel FentOn ln a travesty on Cleopatra.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

other arrivals from abroad yesterday included
George Arss VINO was last year a member OF
Mrs- Patrick Campbelrs company. and who will
have an important part in the japanese play by
David Belasco and John Luther Long IN which
Blanche Bates is soon to appear. Mckee Rankin
ana Nance O'Neil. whose company recently came
10 grief IN London after II had arrived from Aus
tralia. and Elsa RueSgeT. the cellst. Vho will
make her second tour of this country, playing hrst
a Boston October "a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

La s..t.. ..- cont. auous lI.v changes
In pressure as indicated BY The Trnunes self recording
ba-,1otsr The shows the temperature
corded by the local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

The islanders OF Rum-ti-foo
Are Well-conduCted persons. who
Approve joke as much as YOU.
And laugh AT IL as such.
But II they saw their Eishup land
His leg supported IN his hand
The joke they would not understand
'1would pain them very much
W
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS

H. Kolta the magician, is stin entertaining
c-ov-ds al the Eden Muse
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
DIED.
5perlaI Nonees.
rrIbune Subscription Rates.

sLsu subscriptions may ne slVen 70 your t1 ~
before leaving. II convenient hand them IN a.
The Tribune Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY z cents TRI-WEEKLY. = cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

The IiebIer Company has arranged 10 present
the Ford Be ddiugton dTamatizatiOn OF Miss Mary
Johnston's novel Audrey" at the Madison Square
Theatre on November L. AS The Two Schools"
Will he withdrawn on November l.. Eleanor Rob
son will appear Audrey.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
IN the United States Canada and Mex'co
ie bOr0ughs OF Manhattan and The BrOnx)
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Mrs Fiske will produce Paul Heyses play Mary
Of NagdaIs" AZ Milwaukee. on October 3 and II
will De- brought 10 ,ne Manhattan Theatre on No
yeml.r 20
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

MaScagnTs managers announce that his Iris
viii surely De produced at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Thursday evening. with "Katclin' on
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

~. a Brady is going 90 hazard another attempt
to make a star Of his wife. Grace George He an
nCunces that she will soon appear In a Ave-act
comedy by Frances Aymar Matthews. which Is
called Pretty Peggy and which deals with the
youthful love affairs ~ Peg Wellington and David
GarTick.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Miss IIiIda Spong has been engaged 20 appear
in support ~ William FavershaTn. when that actor
appears az the Empire Theatre in a new play by
n F~mavt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
Lucky DAYS.

The belief in the special luck, bad
or good, attaching to certain days of
the week is as old as the hills. Some
great men have believed that particu-
lar days of the month are specially
propitious to them. Napoleon's day
was March 20; Cromwells was Sep
TENDER 8; the great emperor Charles
". was his star in the ascendant on
February "a; and so with others.
But the belief in specially lucky days
of the week has been much more gen.
eral than that in certain days of the
month. The mighty and the humble,
the civilized and the barbarous, have
alike shared in this belief. Louis
XIII. OF France set store by Friday,
and when he lay dying on a Thursday
vainly longed for a few more hours
of life, which might have brought him
to his lucky Friday. Pope Sixtus v.
had special regard for Wednesday.
Other great men have liked or feared
this or that day. Many humber peo-
pie share the same feeling, and prob
ably every day of the week has its
votaries. Even Friday, which is
much more associated in the popular
mind with ill-luck than with good for
tune, is q lucky day to some good
folk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
HYDRAULIC sEPARATORS
ARE OF LITTLE VALUE.

From a government bulletin we take
the following: Everything claimed for
the hydraulic separator can be equal
ly well done in a shot gun can, and if
water below 40 degrees F., or ice can
be obtained to bring the temperature
down to 40 degrees F., the thorough
ness of separation will be far super
Tor to separation by any hydraulic
separator. The only case where there
is an advantage in using the method
is in milk from cows far advanced in
lactation, and then the efficiency of
the process is about equal to deep set
ting in ice. This method is no more
efficient than the old-fashioned shall
low pan setting, with the disadvantage
of greatly increasing the volume of
skim milk to be handled, and, in case
hot water is used, as is sometimes ad-
vised, there is the added inconvenience
of the rapid souring of the milk If
any dairyman wishes to try the method
there is no patent to prevent him
using the process to his hearts con-
tent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
PROBLEMS FACED BY
WISCONSIN, DAIRYMEN.

From Farmers Review: The ex-
treme and long continued drouth of
last summer presented some new con-
ditions and problems to be solved be-
fore we can be sure of making farm
ing remunerative, when such condi-
tons prevail. Opportune fall rains
produced a fne growth of late pas
turage, which, with the exceedingly
mild winter helped the farmers to car
~ most of their stock through in fair
shape. All surplus stock was sold
early In the season. Prices were low,
but feed was very high, so high, in
fact, that those who kept their choice
cows and fed for milk found their per-
centage OF profit on the wrong side
this winter. Spring is with us again,
however, and the weather has been
remarkable for pushing all farm work.
We have an abundance of moisture,
pastures are coming on in fine shape,
and farmers are hopeful of a bounti-
full harvest. - The principal
crops grown here in central southern
Wisconsin are corn, oats and hay. As
all OF our clover was winter-killed
and all Of our tame grasses seriously
damaged by drouth and winter-kill-
ing, we are increasing our forage
crops to supply the lack of hay. !
have lived in Wisconsin more than
forty years and cannot remember
that in this locality we ever had to
import hay, corn or oats to supply
our farm deficiencies. We usually use
large quantities of bran and middlings
and commonly have farm produce to
sell to pay for them, but it was all the
other way the past year. The
silo has not c,me into general use
here. A few have them, but most of
the farmers seem to favor the corn
husker and shredder and use the corn
crop that way. In the county of JEFF
ferson near Lake Mills, most of the
farmers use them with good results
The silo properly constructed and in
diligently operated is essential to sue
cessful dairying.-C. L. Thompson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
SHOULD BE LIMIT TO
THE WATER IN BUTTER

Abroad the question of water in but
ter appears to be quite serious one
The foreign butter sellers or butter
makers have been quite successful in
working into butter an abnormal guam
tfty of water. Again and again cases
have been brought into English and
Irish courts, where the butter con-
tanned in excess of 20 per cent of
water. In a few instances the water
content has been in excess of 80 per
cent Doubtless parallel cases have
been discovered in German courts.
Anyway the German government has
now established a rule that all pure
butter must contain at least so per
cent of butter fat. Hencesorth the ag-
gregate of salt, water AID casein In
butter cannot exceed 20 per cent of
it's weight. In England q law is about
TO be put in force requiring butter to
contain not in excess of 16 per cent
of water The people that ship but
ter to England and Germany must
take cognizance of these facts. else
they may find some of their consien-
ments of butter tied up under the GUS
tody of officials delegated to look after
the enforcement of this law.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
HAD JOKE ON HOTEL CLERK.
New Trick Played on Funetionary Of
New York House.

New York House.
with all his faults" began Mr.. Fair
child, 'the hotel man is a first-class
fellow. who will go long way to keep
his guests from being seen by doubt
full guests. 1 recall an instance which
happened to me in New York not long
ago. 1 had registered in the morning
and leaving my key at the hotel, came
back again in the evening. Finding
the night clerk on, but not on to me,
asked him, giving him my name, if
was in. Not knowing the number of
my room, 1 decided this was the way
to find out
HE looked at me rather suspicious
ly. Evidently the result of his inspec-
ton was not reassuring, for, after max
ing bluff at feeling in my box, he re-
piled quite stiff1y:
No, sir, Mr.. Fairchild is not in 1
sat down on the lounge, and said calm
H:
Well, when he comes in please tell
him that he is here looking for him.
SELF
THE porter carried the clerk up
stairs. New York Tribune.