davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Should be read DAILY by ali interested. changes
may occur at time)
Foreign mails for ending October II. 1875.
VIII close promptly all General Postoc0
as follows; Parcels Pest Mails close eariier than
closing SHOWN below. Parcels Mails fog Ger
many close at .. Monday.
Regular and Supplementary rails
ton half hour later than closing tine shown below lex
cept that Supplementary Mails and Central
America via Colon. close later Foreign Sta
uon)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees lowest o.
degrees average degrees: for corresponding
date of 56 for corresponding
date OF twenty-five years SO degrees
Local to-day with brisk TO higa notSn
Winds Tuesday partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the Biucher' winch
arrived yesterday from Hamburg. were:
Er ans Asrx 4 n Adler Baroness Elise Ende.
Dir. ard MR. Henry J. Mr. and Mrs II. ID. Kin
Fan
Miss Eoitb n Eanex william Robert
Henrik ae c.sstenskioo Aar. Mrs Georg Singer.
On the Columbia. which arrived yesterday from
Glasgow. were:
Allan hrne8 tNr and Mrs Richard Hen
William Baikle dcrson.
= v. Bruce p Munro.
Mr.. Mrs VI n Camp Or Philip 6 Sumner.
bell M and Mrs. II. V. Wood
4 H Ford gate.
4 T. Cary;A M. aao Nrs Robert Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MR.. WATTS At ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. u--Ethelbert waits. III me-
United States Consul at Prague VINO nns -e.n az
ferred s.a.. St ps,srsburS Halifax. arrived here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ths
changes pressure indicated BY The sei-
recording barometer The dotted line shows the eipesA
ture as recorded BY the local Weather BUREAU
Thu following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last TWEEN
tyfour hours comparison with the corresponding date
Last Nanr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Mall suoscriosrs In New-York City the DAILY aBA
Tttt- WEEKLY vii Charged one . co1w 0kgo
postage In addition TO the rates named above
Foreign 2ates.
For pcf-rs IN Europe countries Cnfvorxn1
PJstal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed 81 sas Sos-
rafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Marriage notices appearing In THE Thib-
UNE will be republished In The Tri-Wes
Tribune without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
Died..

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE
will be republished in the fri-"eekiS AEio-
uue without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12


MAIN oFFrcE-So. I54 Nsssaa-s.
UPTowN oFsIcg-No- l.sot Broadway. any Ausss-
wAsziNeToN sSni;sSss;1Sa. Lsss E,s
A n6os aa0 4 The r. Tsrs EzR :. " i.
Load6n saa Paris ETchaass. saassfs sssidoa ssss~
oms. 5 Pss's ss5 ss:. S o. sass s e.
International Sleeping Car Company No 20 cOes-
,,1 The Iqndo1 a1s. q rrs rhrsyNE |. . ssa'-s-s
1osn %aSa Sads &C Co.. 70 No ). ha: s.ss.s
s SGIssn aaElss Co. Nc 81 , aoulsy,re .a'a
ceatinenssi Hotel ne~ss,snd
Brentsno's No. 81 Avenue de ropera
SISE-credit fyOnnaIs
FLoRENcE~FTsneh Lemon : CO.. Sos aaa ~
=, s,,I',y e Co. Bankar. - ~
BREMEN-Amsrcan Express Company. No sannhse
GENoA-American Express Company. No % Wa ssn
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ezprsss co.ssaS.
No ouai Van Dyck
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS sSsoad
d %'f n tsa s
LoNpoN-Hotei victoria. Savoy Hotel. ne Ianeh.m
H:s c9H Hs es Tss H aSs as
S H5s. "s Ivs5oo I9sna Hoss
I "a = I Hs R R:sss
loo Hotel
SCOTLAND-St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow stadou 1eeeA
Ayr; Station Hotel, Duunfries
GIBRALTAR-Hotsi Cecil
PARIS-Hosl chatham Hotel de Lille ct a. Arsoa osenA
1rA HP's AND Il sdGTa 6 6F a 4 a
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice: Palace Hotel Milan!
Ellen Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel. Rome. Grand Hotel
ouirinal Rome: Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice. Grand
Hotel. Venice Hotel de la Vile. Milan. Cap Aarcn
Hotel. Mentone.
eEIGITsI-Is Grand Hotel BrgsseIs s,., x,,.
Aug9@ts viatorIa.Sad viesssdsn; Four see
iischerSof Hots Fran If HOTEL sslsv
NeuIlens Hotel. Aix-ls-Chapelles Hotel HarmA Co
Iogne.
AyTSTPTA AND SwTTZFP LAND-Hotei Bristol Vfepan:
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest: Hotel baur au
Lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
Burnett's Vanilla
Married.

leaves good the mouth IL is pure ana WHOLE
some. Don't cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
NrEMORIAL wS
subscription Rate.-

Tribune Subscription Rates
THE TRIBUNE will be sert ~ mail TO any address n
this country and address often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given TO your regular
dealer before leaving n convenient.
IA at THE TRIBUNE pice
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents vEEkLY REVIEW. cents
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Domestic Rates.
By EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For all points Upited States Canada ana Nsxiee
Outside Of the boroughs 1aahAtan and The Bronxl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Also to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and - ~
without extra expense soreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-England rain to-day and probably Tuesdays
,rtsr 10 high northeast winds.
For Pennsylvania, rain to-day. with brisk 70
high north winds Tuesday, partly cloudy.
For District OF Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
rain followed by partly cloudy to-day: Tuesday, partly
cloudy; fresh north winds.
rSor Eastern New-York New-Jersey. rain to-day.
NTH brisk 10 high north winds; Tuesday. partly cloudy
Eso- western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday, fresh northeast winds
'1'' '' - J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. ExcDF
TRANSPACIFIC.

cUBA-vf Florida. closes at this of.cs daily sse>UA
Thursday. a. m (tle connecting malta clc0D
here on Wednesdays and Saturdays via Tampa and a
Mondays via Miamil
MExICO CITY-Overland unless specially addressed ~
dispatch BY closes az this ONCE daily
Sunday. at l:30 p H. anu ll.so p m SundayU - !
o m II 80
hv steamer closes a this Office daily az .. n
(connectng mails close here every Monday wsdneo1nV
and
JAMAICA-By rail to Boston. and thence by sesansar.
MI0UELoN-By rail to Boston, and thence by rsaunaI
rTsses al this of1ce daily $50 D. m.
RF-IIZE PUERTO CcRTEZ and GuATE.MAI~A-By roal
10 New-Orleans and thence steamer. closes 81 shss
or~e daily except Sunday. n so D. m ana tff ~
D. m sundays at n m and ~ 80 tconnsoffas
mail closes Mondays al I'll 30 >. M
COSTA RIcA-By ran TO Sev-ori.ans. ana thence ~
steamer closes at this ONCE daily Sunday e
tI.so q m III 80 o. SUNDAYS D m -
w 40 o connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
vi 80 Q. M.
tFs-fstsred Mail closes at p m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUEsDAY-At e:so a for Europe; per = .Dsus.sh-
lor Italy direct. per LSmSardi. oman as's
WEBS Es6&rSa. go :. Esns-
TscSed per PhiiadeiphiaS at $50 m Tor
@ dsse per s r. s NUS ?: a
airy 10 a M 7, for ErO pc per Msis; -, VI.
oscar II mail must be directed per Oscar To;
sSa5 eorIassl rarRey ri EEypt s.es sass ind.
dna a for ohe psrts d fops must b drses.d
s1sH. "a s aas ss L
a, a. be .05 sTsstss erect
Isnd1 a. 1880 a m suggeasnssEz - M :, fer s5
2. m for Scotland direct. per 8 : Columbia (maii
Fr e Si5 MaTE Efns Steamer take, Printed
Matter Commercial Papers rs, and Samples for Germany
Europe WIN not Be Oy this :O.oasaiy
AFTER he 9si9s q The Ss',:
opened ths piers q ne American English, Er:asa
ten minutes of the Sour Of sailing Of steamer.
INDIES. ETC
MoNDAY-A, $3.50 ?: H. for Braz1. VI. rsrnsmsueo:
for Northern Brazil Argeniine SISsnAy ana parasuAy
?; n Tor Arsentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. - : :.
goiysaEe: s:ss a q Ss~tsaaassS
fo GSI central Amsrcs 5s1espt south
sda Re' @s PEI 5e sn '." ''
Jn Pr6ssso a must 1'f be directed fs
gry''1.
THURsDAY-At q m. ;or Cuba. per = Monterey
mail for Mexico. via Prugreso. Campechs and Vera
Cruz be directed per .. Monterrey: at - ~
FOR Mexico. 3. S Niagara. Tanpco (r1all
be s. s. Niagara j.
FRIDAY-A. $50 tor Bermuda, steamer fsosa
Halifax.
sATURDAY-At a for Argentine. Uruguay and Par
ag,ay per Aribistan: at $50 Complimentary
$50 a. Porto Rico Curacao and verszssia. psr
Caracas onan for savaniIla and csrtasens must
directed per Carscas'0: at m Tor Porto Rico
Ordinary mall oniy). per = patnnnSer, va 1asa-
Fortune Island Jamaica Savaniila ard cartasena
s. for Costa Rfca must Be directed 'par
$. Atari: at 10 a. m Tor Cuba. per q q MORO
Castle 1890 a. N. supplementary
1870 a. M for Inagua. Hasi and santa Marta par
s. 5. Athos: 1890 for Cuba per . q Ounaas
via Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Lady Nayior Leyland. VINO was MISS 49,
,-h.,,he,,as, ~ Cleveland Ohio has once more
been placed afnuent circumstances by the oeath
o. her husbands mother. old Mrs Mayor Ies'ahu'
who having quarrelied with her daughter Ars'
Richard chetwynd. has bequeathed most oi her
vast property TO her GRANDSON youiis o. =.
a eoa.on OF King Edward. The late Sir Herbert.
who died in 1893 left his beautiful American wife
rather badly off, beaueathing to her an annuity
OF $4,000 conditional upon her not marry,ne aeaih'
The use but not the ownership OF a mihoh ooiiAr
-, ,,.,s,o, and a further allowance OF 80
GOO year for the use Of the children pending Their
minority. In view of the enormous fortune OF
Sir Herbert. which was estimated al considerably
over half million dollars year. TINS provision
wan ..,<c.suv as thu house In London. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

A penetrating bit OF criticism was overheard last
week In the lobby of the Criterion Theatre. after
performance of THE Man from BlankleYs' One
large and well upholstered woman. removing
hatpin from ner mouth and jabbing il through her
hat remarked to her companion This show is
good deal like The Earl Of Pawtucxet' amt IL?
There's lots OF tin in 10th plays" Thus
the dramatsts debt to, Sag Harbor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Bronson Rewards Saratoga VIII be revived at
Paterson next Thursday. with Walter Hodges as
+ba e+sr II is said that Mr. Howard with Louis
Ian,es Miss Clara Morris and Miss Kate Claxton.
Of the original cast has promised to be present at
the first performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Edward J. Connolly has been engaged as one OF
the comedians of the FRITZ Scheff Opera Com
pany. presenting 'Babette" by Smith and Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Tonight Mr.. Sothern appears at the Herald
Square and Mr. Mansfield dedcates the new Lyric
Theatre Tomorrow night Marta Of the Low
lands. will be shown at the Manhattan, Babes In
Toyland" at the Majestic. ard John Drew VIII open
the first season of the New Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Miss HiIda Spong is to support William Faver-
sham again this season. She VIII arrive IN New
York for rehearsals IN few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

deiniGke
A. iscvSeu,
New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-27
JOHN nRowN.s IOWA HOME.


was while residing in Tabor that
Brown decided upon the move which
he hoped would set the country ablaze,
but which ended in his own death.
1t is told by one of the old settlers
that one night there marched into the
little town of Tabor. 200 recruits for
Brown. They came from Maine, were
all well armed, and We're en- route to
help the free cause in Kansas. Accom-
panying the body was single wagon
loaded with corn. The party stopped
in Tabor several weeks, and We're
drilled and Instructed by old Brown
himself. Two weeks after the party
arrived, a company of runaway slaves
arrived from Missouri The following
day the owner of several of them ar
rived. With him was the sheriff of
his county, and several deputies. They
demanded the slaves. Brown refused
to deliver them. The sheriff attempted
to take them by force. Brown gave n
shrill whistle and the Maine men
swarmed from all directions. The off,
GERS We're overpowered and robbed Of
their arms. They left, vowing to re-
turn with re-enforcements and capture
the whole body. Then the corn was
thrown out of the wagon and from
beneath the grain was brought small
cannon, which was quickly mounted
and placed in n position commanding
the road by which the AIissourians
would return.
But the slave-owners never came
back and the cannon was covered with
the corn and was taken down into
Kansas with the men from Maine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-27
MEXICAN ARMY,
Will Soon Number 100000 Perfectly
Equipped Soldiers.

Will Soon Number 100000 Perfectly
Equipped Soldiers.
Mexico, which next to the United
States, Is the most orderly and stable
of all the American republic, is pur-
suing policy of military expansion
which seems likely to develop highly
efficient system of national defense. 1t
is the desire of President Diaz that
within two years the Mexican govern
ment shall be able on short notice to
mobilize an army of 100000 thor
oughly trained and perfectly equipped
soldiers. To make this result posi-
bic more than 100000 boys and young
men are now receiving regular daily
military instruction in 1000 public
schools of Mexico, and the army will
be recruited from their number. This
program for the creation of n
greater Mexican army is supplemented
with plans for larger naval estab-
lishment. two vessels for which are
now under construction at the Cres-
cent shipyard, Elizabethtown, N. j. In
this development of her military re-
sources Mexico is following the natur-
al policy of enlightened nations. 1t Is
believed in some quarters that the in
tegrity of Mexican institutions will
be severely tested when President
Diaz retires from office, and that n
strong government, including an effec-
tive military establishment. will be
needed to protect the republic against
serious internal disorder. 1t Is pos
sibly with view of providing for
such an emergency that the present
movement for a large and trustworthy
army has been instituted. Army and
Navy Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-27

AT last we have the airship. On
May 8. new one in France sailed nine
miles and back In brisk wind and
performed many aerial evolutions. such
as circling around the cathedral spire.
1t is not unlikely that airships will
soon be made in job lots of 100 or more
and TINT light freight of great value
will soon be transported through the
air.
This is sad news to tho "stand-pat-
ters," who believe it is n sin to trade
across national boundary lines and
that every country should be surround
ed by wall of fire, as one of them
put it. With airships crossing and
recrossing national boundary lines at
all hours of the day and night and
regardless of custom houses and Off
GERS, what horrible nightmares some
of our protectionist friends will have.
What kind of fits will not the Protec-
tive Tariff League throw when the
lawless airship begins to dump down
in our midst cheap foreign goods
tiht 10 SoIus oui ONh
probably sold abroad at one-half the
home price--minus the high tariff duty,
which all good protectonists are :nX-
ious TO pay! We shudder at the con-
sequences. If airships are allowed to
roam unmolested and a5e not absolute
ly restrained 1t is easy to prophesy
more smuggling, in the near future,
than was ever dreamed of by our
army officers in Porto Rico, in their
palmiest ''rough-house' days.
No, airships must never be permitted
to sail in our boundless ETHEREAL main
and disturb our protection and pros
perity-for the trusts. The people
must never know the taste of free
trade goods IL the trusts can help 1t.
Gently, but firmly, as Senator Allison
is doing with the Iowa Idea" we
must suppress the nirship before 1t
punctures more holes In the Dingley
tariff than was ever conceived by all
of the Iowa Idea" Republicans. The
airsliip is un-Amerlcan. 1t is a for
eign anarchist. Our immigration Off
Gals should permit never permit it to
L.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-27
A JOHN BROWN RELIC.
Partial Destruction of the Great Alb
olitionistss Home.

Partial Destruction of the Great Alb.
olitionist's Home.
The recent partial destruction by fire
of John Browns home at Tabor, Iowa,
serves to recall the exciting period
when the noted abolition leader made
the little one-story cottage in Iowa the
headquarters of the underground rail
way for the transfer of slaves from
the South to Canada.
In 1857 this little house was the cen.
ter of perhaps more attention than the
national capital itself. Brown was be-
ing heard from. Already were gather
ing around him men from Massachu-
sets and Maine and other New En-
gland States. Already had shipments
Of arms, and even cannon, been re-
ceived Mt Tabor. And hundreds OF
runaway slaves had passed through
the town, coming at night and leaving
the following night. And the eyes Of
those men, who four years later be-
came the leaders of the secession
movement, We're also fastened on this
little house. Northern politicians were
regarding anxiously the preparations
"Old" Brown was making The Kan
sns "Jayhawkers" hated him bitterly,
and several contemplated raids on the
place were narrowly averted.
But through 1t all Brown and his
friends continued their work, and II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-27
THREE MEN WHO HAVE MADE THEMSELVES
WEALTHY AT FARMING IN THE SOUTHWEST.

David
10, 10, who
under his personal all He
began farming with colt which
traded the colt for pair Of and with them titled eighty
rented until he had
living Illinois,
income
himself thirty
in
good seasons he makes 100000 clear
OF steers feeds them
but clean stables and lots where they
fields until he
Take the Foa
carried entirely Mr. Forha
lie 10000
markets. but he raises cereals
wheat himself He makes from $40 to
fall
Eorsha began anchng and farming ago To-
day he is worth several hundred
John Stewart
ing IN real estate office salesman
rights to deserted ma
In three he worth $4,000 Then
Kansas ana ranhng
produces 100000 bushels of wheat annually worlds record
quantity Stewart
drouth thereby getting He made large otmn
in less than thirty = : ee io'une
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-27

so strong Is this disposition In some
persons that they have settled aver.
sion for high places and purposely
AVOID mountains, steeples. bridges and
balloons. The apparent helplessness
OF the situation, the horror of possi.
Die misstep or loss of balance, and.
worst OF all. an overwhelming sense of
general fear, dominate the feeling OF
selt-control, and the victim becomes
lhe veriest coward when otherwise he
is perfectly safe from accident.
by medical authorities this fear.
when carried to an extreme, is consid-
cred as distinctly mental disease, and
is AKIN to the nervousness which some
tlines seizes people in open places and
TO the Imaginary danger of being poi-
soned or murdered. For the same rea
son others cannot endure n crowded or
closed room. have unaccountable pref.
udices against certain places must
count houses, signs and persons, avoid
cracks in the sidewalk or make them-
selves generally miserable in the sus-
picion of accidental disease contami-
nation.
All these are different forms of
neurasthenia or nerve exhaustion. and
must be combated in their inception.
else the Individual becomes in the end
more or less of mental wreck. The
force of will may effect much toward
a cure, but its exercise can hardly be
trusted ut first in high and dangerous
situations. Especially is this the case
when the individual is alone and feels
That his only reliance for safety is in
himself. The shock of the fright may
then be overwhelming, amounting to
temporary insanity and an uncon.
trollable suicidal impulse. In the alb
sence of reasonable motive for self-de
struction such qualifying conditions of
action must always be taken into ac-
count
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-27

statutes coincide with equity This condition educated
lawyers can bring about
In politics the demand for serious service must
As we have to do with wise and clean men, states
men Instead of vote manpulators, shall feel more and
more the need for them. We shall demand not only men
who lead In action, but who prevent unwise
action Often the policy which most attractive to
the majority is full of danger for the future We need
men who face popular opinion and IL need be to face
1t down.
The need of the teacher will not grow less the
fury The history of the future is written in the
schools of to-day and the reform which gives better
schools is the greatest of reforms Free should the cho
ar befree and brave, and to such these the twen-
teth century will bring the reward of the scholar
The twentieth century will mark epoch In the his
tory of religion Some say idly that religion is losing her
hold In these strenuous days. But she is not She is
simply changing her grip The religion of this century
will be more practical more real. 1t will deal with the
days of the week well with the Sabbath 1t will be
as potent in the markets of trade In the walls of
cathedral for mans religion is his working hypothesis of
life not of life in future world but of life right
today the only day we have In which to build life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-27
Wealth Brings Its Cares

The good people of Carleton, bent
on doing what they could to alleviate
the distress caused by the great coal
strike, established bureaus of relief
where needy families could procure
fuel by applying for it. In most cases
the applicants were deserving, but
there We're instances in which their
benevolence was abused.
One family applied at four separate
stations for load of coal. Four loads
were delivered shortly afterward at
the address given, and the next day
the youngest member of the family,
a boy, went to one of the stations and
asked for paddock.
What do you want of that, my
SOM" asked the man in charge of the
office.
why" he said, we've got plenty
of coal now. but some of the neigh
bors haven't, and we're afraid they'll
steal it."