davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington May e-The barometer has fallen in al
+ ali nars Of the country although the relative posi-
80 ~ the highs and remains about the
1-e5sy The North Pacific low has advanced 70 Mon
+ana II Ina been accompanied By high temperature for
.ba he Southwest low has advanced TO Eastern
--vas and tl.- area precipitation IN It's front has
-eacte5 Ten, =-ee has fallen In Georgia North
e-n Florida the lower Mississippi Valley. Kansas Mis-
souri, Arkansas and Eastern Texas
It Is somewhat in Kansas, Oklahoma and the
middle Rocky Mountain region and considerably warmer
n the Northwest The temperature is about normal to-
night in all parts Of the country the fret time in
weeks
Rain is indicated Thursday and Friday in the lower
Mississippi Valley and the south portion CT
the South Atlantic States.
Pain is probable Friday in the Da<otas and over the
middle Rocky Mountain region 1t will be warmer
Thursday in the upper Mississippi lower Missouri
valleys and over the slope and middle Rocky
Mountain region and colder IN Montana and the
plateau region colder Friday in the missouri aro
upper Mississippi valleys and the middle ROCKY Mountain
region. II -, r,....
will mostly and variable south OF Hateras ana
continue; on the Lakes the winds will be mostly
light and becoming fresh southeast TO south
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
have light winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
GAVE HIM OFFICE TO GET RID OF HIM
Wilson Says that Roosevelt Made Too Much
Trouble for Politicians.

Chicago May Sin address on PATRIOTISM
before the Twentieth Century Club. last night
President Wilson Of Princeton said OF the Presl-
dent
President Roosevelt his high position 70 lle
fact HAT h Was 4 politician who did not want 70
hold ofice Roosevelt thorn in the sloe %
ne uo--fcfans re attended their meetings aIo
became one Of them. but If things did not sIt MN
le eai6 50 He was he knew now II ouenI
70 he 5o0e and he was much trouble TO the polcc
-icisDe that they gave him position TO get fid OF
him. ..,.- - -
II men would study politics. not striving for OF
fee would change the face OF aIalrs . on orsI
me ~ourt-< The danger Of our age is not paTtl-
ssnship. but thoughtful men WiIl pei9sng
10 no party. Don't form yourself into, lhlra
rsrrv- Don't isolate yourself Go into the arena
ana take your active part.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN oFFJCE-No. f54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTcE--So- 1884 Broaf1ay, Ar<rS-
District Telegraph Ofice.
WASHINGTON BUREAT-No. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n sorrnsr.
No. 7g4 Broad
AMERicANs ABROAD viii hnd THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-OAacs OF THE TRIBUNE. az So. f@o
Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co. No - Nsw-Ozfora-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basilton
House. Noorgate-st-
American Express Company. No Waterloo Piscs
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Oftces. LUdgsts Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE II co1venie1t
place 70 advertisements and subscriptions
NICE, FEASCE-Cr6dit Lyouusis
PARIS Monroe * CO. No Rue Scribe
John Wsnamaker & Co., No a Rue des Petitss
Ecurie.
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Eaussrnanr
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrsngers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
BrentanO's. No 81 Avenue de rOpera-
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbs
GENEvA-Lombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLOFENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and VIA
Tcrnabuonf.
MsrqGay & Co.. Bankers
HAMBURG American Express Company. No II
Schrnie6s Strssss.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No B.h1hoS
StraSse-
GENOA-American Express Company. Nc. IS VI. san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No ouai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
JOHN V. GATES GOES ABROAD.
His Only Plan, He Says, Is an Automobile
Tour-Expects Better Market.

Mr and Mrs John ". Gates sailed yesterday
Or the steamer Oceanic. They came 70 the per
.n a big red automobile with a party OF 1r1ehcs
Among those who at the pier 10 see them
~ ze-e M- and Mrs Charles Gates and Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Nixon. MT. Gates found his stateroom
filed with flowers. He spent only time enough
there 10 put on a yachting cap and then went on
Geek. where he was surrounded by MS IrlehoS-
What about my plans? I have no plans ne
said There is a big automobile waiting for me
on the other side aid that is about all the plafs
have in viev-rnaking tour Of France anq Ger
many IN our machine. ! DO not know how long
shall remain abroad, have l decloeq WLethet
J shall make stay at Kissingen or CafIsDai9-
In rerly 20 4 question TO business ne sSld IIat
~ vas bull Y am not in the narket ts spsgs-
trial securities and railroad stocks, expect 10
t7u6 ? better market my return.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
TWENTY-THREE SAVED AT SEA.
German Tank Steamer Rescues Crew Of
French Fishing Brig.

The storm Of April 2s in the neighborhood OF the
Newfoundland fishing banks left more thaAons
wrecked vessel in it's trail Another Of the OF
French fishing brigs which every spring saiARrom
Brittany to spend the summer on the Labrador
coast has been found in dismantled and sinking
condition and its crew brought to this port.
Twenty-three of the twenty-six fishermen who
dropped the coast OF France behind them on april
in the brig lie de Terre Neuve arrived here yes
terday on the German tank steamer Phosous. Cap
tain Schierhorst. The other three were drowned
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
LoRENz OPERATES IN NEw-oRLEANs
Received with Applause at the Medical As
sociation Convention.

New-Orleans, May 6.-SectionaI meetings kept the
delegates TO the American Medical Association
busy to-day There were seven meetings in the
forenoon and a dozen IN the afternoon. DR.. AdoIph
I.orenz was a conspicuous figure at the section
Of surgery and anatomy. He Immediately
recognized on entering the hall. and was intro
duced by Chairman Moore He cordially ap-
plauded and briefly expressed his acknowledgements.
He says that he is here only a visitor, with no
desire TO appear participant.
DR. Iorenz performed operations to-day in
the Charity Hospital. Both were cases of club
foot The arnphitheatre of the hospital crowded
with local physicians and visiting delegates the
American Medical Association
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
ROME COLLEGE ALUMNI DINE
Archbishop Farley Gives Blessing Received
from Pope in Response to Gable Message.

Archbishop Farley. OF New-York and Monsignor
OConnen. Of the Roman Catholic University.
Washington. D. c.. were guests of honor the
nineteenth annual reunion OF the Alumni AssOcia-
ton Of the American College in Rome Italy. yes
terday at the Hotel Savoy. The Rev J. 7. Cofey.
of St. Louis elected president of the associa-
ton The next annual meeting will be held in St.
Louis in May. 1904. The Rev. William G. Murphy,
secretary of the association, who has lately been
appointed viee-rectOr of the American College in
Rome announced that the alumni in the United
States had contributed SIS 900 toward the fund for
the building recently purchased as addition 10
the college.
Premature Loss 0 Hair may Pc entirely pre-
by OF Burnett's Cocoafne-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
TO ASK WHY IT WAS NOT INVITED.

At a meeting of the executive committee OF
the Cierman-Anaerican Municipal League IN
Holdman's Hall, Broadway and Myrtle-aVe-
Brooklyn last evening, Deputy County CLERK
Henry Weissmann presiding. a committee was
appointed to attend the fusion conference on
Nav H. and ascertain why the league was not
invited to send delegates to the conference Inc
members of the committee are Deputy Couhty
clerk Wejssmann Edward H. Roehr and eX-
Tsrdo Tao
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Gerry Society Refuses to Allow Louise Allen
to Play-Dillingham Busy Making
Announcements.

Last night the Gerry society stepped in and re
fused to allow Miss Louise Allen, small girl
Of eight. to play in THE Man Who Stole the Cas-
tie" at the Princess Theatre: Accordingly, the
piece. which features Aubrey Boucicault and has
been used as curtain raiser for There and Back.
been decided on TO i'll It's place in the bill
Charles B. Dillingham; has engaged Eugene
coW1es for the FRITZ Schet Opera Company next
season. He has also secured option the pres
ent Coincide FRANCHISE play by Octave MiT5eau
called Business Is Business" He has decided to
star Miss Mile James season after next in play
written by Paul Kester and Haddon Chambers
called The Head of the Family For Frank
Daniels next season he has secured a French mus-
cal comedy called THE JOCKEY. Tor when iarrS @
in which Clifton Crawford composer Of the song
Hse Mshcy All this Mr. Dfiiingham before
sailing for Europe TO-DAY
Mrs. Madge Carr Cook has been engaged to create
the title part in Liebler Co.'S production OF Mrs
Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch next season she VIII
no supported by Miss Mabel Taliaferro' as Lo'eS
Mary The opening performance VIII be al LOUIS
Vile Pirated dramatic versions of Mrs VICES
a already making their appearance in various re-
mote places
.-tss xriola Allen has announced from Boston that
the Shakespearian play in which she VIII appear
next season has been decided on and VIII DC
..7eyvelfth Night" which she has long desired to
produce Miss Allen says that the scenic effects
xs- be IN line Win the modern dernands.
Gustav Luders returned from Europe YESTERDAY
and saw q part OF two of his musical comedies
..rbe Prince Of Piisen" and king Dodo,' last
night
X. A Brady has learned that a copyright per
forrnance Of q dramatic version OF The Plt was
zen ar the Imperial Theatre London, last week
As he holds the dramatic rights for all Engish
sneaking countries his attorneys have telegraphed
for an Injunction 10 stop further performances ana
T,o,,ble6av Page & Co.. the publishers Of the novel
will take steps prosecute those respons!oS 5 LOT
r. ,,TodfIcfion Mr.. Brady says he does not ossI
-, Ss,Cb troubIe over pirated versions as MI Tree
had with "Trby.
Miss Olga Nethersole has written ASKING TOT the
dramatic rights in England o. Ffe''y 1851 @'u
This. after '-Sapho'
such well known vaudeville performers as Mar
shaIl p wilder and Cole and Johnson have volun-
teered 70 appear at the benefit al heIths On eufi-
a.. 1f.b. Cor the New-York Home for Destitute
Crippled Children
There Will be a matinee OF The Darling of the
Gods to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
AMERICAN coLoRs FOR PIERS.

Commissioner Hawkes. OF the DOCKS Depaf tihel' ~
td Yesterday in regard the painting OF the rec
reation piers according to novel color schemes
that. contrary TO the opinion that seemed 20 nave
cor abroad. he was not going 10 use eoiors ana oe
signs familiar 10 the different nauohaAaes "i'i."
% - rgars The colors and the scheme, ne
said will be intensely American ahey @ nass d pS fSs
Ssssred md MANNED by the man VINO ARRANGED
fr scbarne N fhe Pan-American Expositio ne
1Ians are to be passed upon by the Municipai Ar
Commission"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
Posfomce Notice.

Should read DAILY by all Interested. as changes
may time)
Foreign malls FOR ending May o. 1905. viii
close promptly IN all the General Pustof-e
follows: Parcels earlier than
closing below Parcels Post Nails FOR
many close > D. m. Wednesday.
Regular Supplementary Mails close Foreign sta
tion half hour later than closing time shown below (sx
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign sta
toni
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURSDAY-At Z a for France Switzerland Italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
ard Lorenzo Marquee. s. la Savoie. via Havrs
other parts Of must be directed PEI
La Savoie'I at 1870 a Complementary Il NJ
8 Deutschland. via Plymouth. Cher
bourE Hamburg; az II 80 a for italy direct
per s $ Phoencia mail must De directed per : :
Phosntcfa'D.
SATURDAY-At m for Belgium direct = =
KroonIand mail be directed per 3 kroon-
Iand'l. $50 a. for Scotland direct per : =
(naiI be directed per Ethiopia p
1880 a n. Complementary II nj for Europe PEI
via Queenstown. at II a. n for Denmark
= Norge tnau must be directed per g =
Norge'l; u m for Italy direct. = koriS
Albert mail must per . Konig Albert
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer taxes Frlntel
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
The Of mail matter for other parts oc
Europe will be By this snip unless specially
directed BY her.
After the closing Supplementary Iraasatlan
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails as
opened on the Of the American English. Frezcn
and German and until wrnln IN
Minutes OF the hour sailing of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
,rs11s FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC ExrErr
TRANSPACIFTC.

TRANSPACIFTC.
CT-PA-Bv rail TO Port Tampa. Fla. therc- ~
this Office daily. THURSDAY.
a N. {ths connecting mails close here hon
davs wednesdays and Saturdays
NFXICO CTTY-Overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer. closes AZ this oce daily except
sunday. al 1:30 D m and II 80 p. m. Sundays
n. and 1870 o
CFyWFOCNDLASD-By rail 70 North sydney and Themes
nv steamer, this ofice daily $50 D.
(connectng mails close here Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday,
JANAICA-By rau 20 Boston. ard thence by steamer.
closes this ofics at $50 every Tuesday and
Thursday.
MIQUEION-By rail Boston and thence By steamer.
cIoses at Office daily At $50 n
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA-By rail
and thence BY steamer. closes this
once daily. sunday az II 30 ard III 80
. m Sundays at II 2. and fll,3O D connecting
nail closes here Mondays I'll 30 .. M
COSTA RICA-By mail Neg-Orieans and thence by
this Office daily except sunday AZ
+I-3O D n and @I120 D n. Sundays at 4 D. ard
III 80 connecting man closes neFS AuesddSs a.
I'll 80 rlD
tRegistered mail closes at , m previous oay
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

Highest temperature yesterday 60 degrees ovess 5i
axerare 81: average corresponding date last year
60: average .or corresponding last Twenty-Five
years. -. -. ..s,.
forecast Fair to-day sne Friday; Hight variable
VIII
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
NEW-YORK 80.

Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEE<LY viii
be charged postage IN addition 70
the rates named above
7TTF, TRIBUNE VIII mailed Cuha Porto Rico.
Hawaii ard Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage
Fer polats Europe and all countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at The fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

In this diagram the white line shows the
rbanp1s in p-ess,e as Indicated by Trbunes SELF
recording line shows the tsrnpea
recorded the local Weather Bureau
The following official record from the Weather baTesu
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding oae OF
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
Married.

WIITE-SCHvAB-On Tuesday. May S. 1903. at Fort
Number Eight Morris Heights. by the Rev. L. Henry
Schwab OF the Church the Intercession Lucy
Sophia. daughter Schwab. ana Henry
Charles White. OF New-Eaven. Conn.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

INDIES. ETC
THTRSDAT-At m for Cuba, Tucatan. Caan7schA
Tabasco and Chiapas per 5 Havana Crlan for Other
uarts OF Mexico must be directed Havana -
at a. for Bermuda, per >. = Trinidad; ar a. m
for Brazil per via Peruanouco. santos
and sac Francisco mail for Northern Brazil must D.
directed 'per SyracUsa) Il Complementary
I2.30 M and Santiago. =
CITY Washington. $50 for Porto Plata. Per
from Boston CraM Tor other
parts Dominican Republic must Be directed Per
5 Captain BennetJ').
FRIDAY-At II m for Bahamas per : Ssutags
mail for Mexico via TampicO. must Be directed per
SautagO'): at 1130 D m for Newfoundland per
. Siberian. from Philadelphia
SATURDAY-At S30 a. Complementary S=3p n
for Curacao and VeneZuea. per : s Zulis mall for
Clrtageua be directed
ZuIia''). for Porto Rico per Coarno. az
90 a m complementary l0-s0 a. for Forruns
island Jamaica SavanlIla. Cartage1a and Grsytozn.
psr s. 3 Alene mail for Costa Rica bs directed
sDsr AIene'': $50 a. m. Complementary 1870
a M for Thomas. 81. Croix Leevard and Wind
Islands. British. Dutch and French Guiana
Parma Cnlan for Barbados Grenada and Trinidad
must he per s 3. Parma 10 a n for
CT1bs Mexico. via Havana. az 10 a m. for
Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar. Per q -
Maracas
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

IS the most accessible cemetery Of the metrop-
oils BY Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at s125 up Send for illustrated Book
Let. or by request representative will call
OFFICE. 90 EAST 23D-sT.. y. Y. CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
Special Notices.

Address all oornunications reistvs subscriptions
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE Ssv-York City Re-
BY Postoce order. money order. dras.
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For New-EnsIand. fair to-day and Friday light. vara
winds
For District Of Columbia. Eastern NewYork, Eastern
Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware Maryland fair
to-day ana Friday: light. variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair IN north showers IN
to-day; Friday fair. warmer; light vara
bic winds.
For Western New-York. to-day; Friday fair
warmer; light variable winds. becoming southeast
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
SDeciaL Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rate,

A.--A.-CasweIB. Massey * Co.'S
CREAM OF L G U VI u + X
~ the skin. Immediate IN effect. All dealers.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

Premature Loss OF the Hair may be entirely pre-
vented by the of Burnetts Cocoaine-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

THE TRIBUNE viii b. mail 10 any address 70
address changed as often as
Sesired subscriptions may given 10 regular
II convenient hand IneLn
I'M al THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
cr-N-0Ay 3 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
cents rEI-MEEkLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents -
ALMANAC, = CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
SINGLE COPIES.
- EARLY III TRAIN.

~ all points In the Canada and Mexico
sids OF the boroughs Manhattan and The BrOnx)-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The poor envy the rich for many req sons, but to my mind the one great ad- vantage the latter have is the power of leading healthful, strength giving. wholesome. wei l rounded lives-that is. If they choose to do so, which they un- fortunately often do not. The man or woman of money has the great advan- tage of being able to live much in the open air and of enjoying all the year round sports which are events to other people-horseback riding. hunting, polo and long cruises on beautiful yachts to foreign shores and over wind swept oceans. trt
 The girl with money can improve her self in a thousand ways. If she is born homely. with a poor complexion or scrawny neck. these can be remedied by costly treatment and massage. She can not help being graceful because from her earliest years she has graceful examples set before her. she learns suavity from her French nurse and dainty posings in the smart dancing class she attends from babyhood. She is not allowed to grow sallow over problems which confront hard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
And .Thy the City.

Then, too, there is this to be consid- cred: Why live in a city cooped up Tn any sort of a small dark apartment for the sake of sleeping and eating next to the Greatroxes and the Van Dollars who never in the world bother their heads about one, when one can live in a pretty little suburb. enjoy real healthy country life, golf. driving, etc, for the same price one pays for the stufty htue apartment in town
 The sentiment favoring suburbs is rap idly growing The Saturday half holi- day, the better rapid transit accommo- dations. and above all, the gay yet wholesome suburban society life are re- sponsible for this In former times to live in the suburbs meant to be buried alive. Now 1t is no such thing. People of moderate means can have a better time in a small suburb or town than they can in the city. Golf and country country clubs are responsible for this and it is a fact that in many cases the owners of town sites have actually paid for the erection of a country club in order to attract residents. So, you see it has become an important and recog- nized factor.
 We are certainly learning to live. to enjoy existence in the English and the French manner. and not to gallon through it eating indigestible food served in any old way, living in Over-crowded and badly ventilated houses and going through life ignoring all it's finer points as sforeigners have accused us of do ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Ka1. M&
%%@% $ * $ x % % x * Q
THE BREATHING FAD.

@%@%@%%%%&%%%sse% & $ < E E $ % $ 6
 It is not all a fad. or even halt a fad.
 Scientists agree that the air contains in itself the elements of human food' if man only knew how to extract them and combine them properly. If is be- ieved, too, that the suns rays convey to earth the germs of all life-that they are fin the atmosphere. The more air we can breathe, therefore. and the purer 1t is, the more of both life and nourishment we shall draw into us. Hence the meaning is easily comprehend ed of Eleanor Kirk's famous saying Eat some air.
 It is not enough to breathe as the quad rupeds do. We who have intelligence can improve on them, can develop and in- crease the power health. endurance and beauty of our bodies tin they are ht hous- ing of immortal souls. There is breath ing to be learned that will of itself help lift us to the plane of constant joy and elacticity.
 The crown of womanhood Is perfect health. To gain this we should use all the means at our command Fortuhateiy the essential materials to this end were also wisely ordained to be the cheapest, and they are air and water. The ire duent bathing of the body and the napIt of drinking plenty of water form an im- portant part or the DeslhhlhB oI "isuoAh toward getting perfect health. Next un- doubtedly comes habitual deep breathing, thorough aeration of the blood. You can not have this and wear tight corsets or any confining bands about the waist. It is impossible. Let me give you the pro cess of breathing for health, not merely for animal existence.
 Have all your clothing entirely loose Then begin and fill yourself with air, slowly slowly. Make no effort to sweL your body. It will swell itself if you just let it. Do not make any effort to breathe with your nostrils. The nostrils are merely passages to let the pure air in and the exhausted air out. The breathing effort itself should be made from the very center of your body
 Note how the great. splendid bulk Of air you take in raises your chest and enlarges 1t. This Is the true lifting Of the chest you read so much about. After