davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington. June GA moderate disturbance that
section increased develop
ment. Showers continuing valleys
and South Atlantic States have extended into the south
portion Of the Middle Atlantic States and the western
upper lake region. There hunderstorms
in South Dakota. Colorado. Wyoming and the southern
plateau
Temperature changes marked. although
it quite the Northwest Reports from the
Pacific States missing.
There Will be showers Sunday IN the extreme Upper
Ohio Valley and the portion OF the Middle and
Atlantic There showers
the West Gulf States the middle slope and the southern
plateau Temperature changes will marked. al
though 1t will be somewhat Monday In the Middle
and South Atlaptic States and Upper Ohio Valley.
On the Eew-England Coast winds will be light and
mostly south; the Middle Atlantic Coast variable:
the South Atlantic Coast light fresh mostly
the Gulf Coast light southwest northwest.
the Great Lakes variable. though mostly east
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
day: Monday. light south winds. becoming
For Delaware. partly cloudy to-day. with probably
showers: Monday. fair; variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania showers to-day: Monday.
fair warmer variable winds
For Western New-York. generally fair to-day and Mon
day: light u fresh southeast to south winds
For Nev-England. fair to-day and probably Monday;
light to fresh winds. mostly south.
Eastern New-Yorz, partly cloudy to-day. possibly
showers in south portons light to fresh south
winds; Monday. fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day prob
ably showers: Monday. fair. warmer variable winds
New-Jersey, partly cloudy to-day probably show
Monday, fair. in the INTERIOR variable winds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NTW-YOEh Z
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TFl-WEEESIsI VIII
be charged postage In addition 70
a named above
rFtE, TRIBUNE viii be mailed Cuba. Porto Ricos
Hawaii the Philippines without extra sxpsnss for
foreign postage
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Married.

PI.ACE-HoRToN-On Wednesday June 3. n Middle
town. " Y, by Rev. David Evans, Mary Adelaide
daughter of Mrs Gordon b Horton. Brooklyn y. Y,
to Henry Hamilton Place of Rochester. ". z.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

The second week of Duss at the Garden begins
tomorrow. Miss Carrie BrideweH will be the SOLO
ist for the week. The orchestral numbers will in
cIude selections from Verdi, Wagner, Beethoven,
Sousa and Schumann, and on Thursday night a
symphony will be given. Also the gondoas will be
fncrea sed in number 10 accommodate the crowds
who wish try ride More tables have been
added in the promenade. too. The attendance last
week was uniformly large and the novel entertain
rnent seems to have started q successful sum-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MATS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcEP1
TRANSPACIFIC

TRANSPAOIEL--
cuBA-By ran 20 Port Tampa. Fla. and therce y
this Office daily except THURSDAY az
t5s0 m che connecting mails close here on Mondays
tyedussiays and Saturdays
xrE-yTCO unless specially addressed roy
dispatch by steamer. closes a. this ONCE daily exeos
Sunday, 1:30 m and 1laSo , m sundays Al
D. m and 1870 p n
bv steamer this Office daily at $3.50 m con-
Meeting mails close here every Monday "Wednesday ana
Saturday.
IAMAICA-By rail Boston. ana Themes By steamers
closes at this office at $40 sysry Tuesday and
MTOCEION-By Boston. and thence BY steamer.
close. at this Office daily a $50 D m.
BF-I,IZE PUERTO CORTEX and GUATENA1A--By ra4k
70 New-O-lsans steamer. closes at this
office daily except sunday. 41;SO p AID f1l:5o
o m SUNDAYS at II Q. m. and f11.30 tconnecs-
Ing mail closes here Mondays at f11:S0 D M
COSTA RICA-By rail New-Orlsans. and thence oy
steamer closes Office daily except sunday, az
m nd D. Sundays p. and
VII 80 D. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays a.
f11:50 p M
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Adler Again-Miss Carrie Bridewel the
Soloist This Week at Duss's Venice

Yesterday afternoon, beginning his engagement
with a matinee Jacob P. Adler. the Hebrew actor,
appeared at the Academy of Music Shylock,
supported by an English speaking company Of rare
lack Of excellence. His engagement will be for an
indefinite period. There not large audience
hand yesterday at either performance. but those
present enthusiastic in their applause of Nj.
Adler. and in large part could understand his fid-
dish quite well as the Shakespearian verse Varl-
ously presented TO the ear by the other players.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Ralph Delmore, actor now playing in Facing
the Music at the Garrick, caught between a
surface car and the subway fence early yesterday
morning as he crossing from City Hall Park
to the bridge to take train for his home in Ben
sonhurst He was thrown down and badly bruised
II, several places He went home. however. after a
doctor had attended him. and yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
rRANsArL.ANTIc 1rArIA

TUEsDAY-At a for Italy direct per Cita
di hIIlano (rnaiI be directed per . C4la y.
Nfano'); at II 80 m. Complementary 2 NJ -
Europe per s. 'KronprnZ Wilhelm. Via FlSHlOue"s
Cherbourg and Bremen
WFDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe, Per . = x
Paul via Southampton nail for Ireland must oe 9
reeted per $ PauFJ; 7:3O m tor c.otnsI1
lands direct NOorGan (n1atl must Os
sper > 3 Noordau1J $50 a Complementary ="
M Europe, q. o Teutontc, via QnssiiseoNN-
TTITTRSDAY-At g a m. for Azores Islands. per s. >
PSnInsIar. at $50 a. Europe. per g. s. FusIS,
Fisnarck VIA Plymouth. CherboUrg and Hamburg NhA
Italy. SPAIN Portugal 4ulho5
India and Lorenzo MAJ
he directed s. Fuerst Bsusrck - a.
for France Switzerland Italy, spain portugal
Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo Sia[4uSN.
La Bret4gne via Havre (nal for other paS'7 -
Tu-one raust be directed per s. s. La BFet&shS
& a for europe per
canfa via Queenstown Z for lta4y o.rsc. p
Weinlar trnaiI be directed per .
Jveiu1arl. at a. n. for Belgium dlrscO' 3rT
Iceland mail directed per 5 s AsSaao =.
- a-s0 a m for Scotland direct per 8 . ELn199plS
,sIi must be directed per ETHIOPIA az a. = e.
M for Denmark direct S. s Hekld VIalA A"-SN "
directed '-per s. 5 Hekla J. .. 49, r5-,,+.S
NATTER, ETC.-Ths steamer IaNss
Matter Commercial Pap@rs aid Samples roc . =,
mail matter Tor otner paLs.s
Fnro3e Will not by this ship unless sPeclalS
directed by her -,.--.--- 7--srsaefaurH,
1ar1ed above additional Supplementary h9s -
o.ered on the piers og American En9ilsh
and German steamers, and remain open u''ii "''
Minutes OF hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

PUSH YOUR BUSINESS.
rf xour huxfueSs q push try ad-
vsxffsemenr among the "Lftus Ads. OF rhe
rEoDplasS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HOW THE OTHER

HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVE.
,.r~ their Sunday dinners af fhe res
,..-.nss ndve rttsec In the "Lsttic Ads. Ok tne
Pe0pl&s
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
VANS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
1A<AAAS1 = INDIES. ETC

INDIES. EIt-
s---DAy-At $50 D m St Pierre -Nftqueon per
Steamer from North Sydney -,.s... ra-
,,SSTTs "a 10 a m for Guadeloupe. Martinique 6a
6aSos british Dutch French Guiana per 5 =
$50 T. Complementary 1850 a e -
aD+ra1 America Costa Escs) and Sol-h tsCIo
oo-+s na- = AIanca Colon (nal tor S1laSet11le
Directed Auianca'); at 4-5o p N Ior
Tnaz1-a and Haiti. per 3 BOLIVIA tL1u lOI 1S'NA''
T1nst be directed per 3 Bolivia } D~.--
v-EDNTSDAY-At 1870 g. for Brazi per = I
IrI1ce VA PernaTnbuco and Santos mail Tor NoF1sIs
~ FOR n srbados Northern Brazil Per . .
-onens. VIA Para Manaos; at 1880 p m tsupgy1.
-oentarJ o ny Turks Island and dominican Ne
public per S New-GoIS r,.-,,acF,a
Tanasco Chfapas. per s. 8 EspefalNa 'lH@A- -
othe- parts Of Mexico must be directed per y s. -
- N for St kits Martins s. Ensts-
f-Te- a. - m fo- per Matanzas VIA TAM
nIco tulalI must directed per : MalszLs y q
= rn for Porto Plata, per FoXhall iFot1 Hos.o.s
1,,aI Tor other parts OF Dominican Republic Inss
be directed per 8 s Fo1haa p At 0''O p L. -'
rnrda from HALIFAX
sATTIRDAY-At a IN. for Newfoundland per ) >,
RosaIind: at 730 for Argentine. Cruslay ~
paragIay BsIIznOck; $50 a. tS9ppte-
1eIs ner s . Philadelphia (mail for SAVANNA ana
(1artageua must directed per 8 PhlIsds5aA y
ar ESQ a m supplementary 1880 a nnG 1or FoetNns
leland Jarnafca Savaniia and Cartasena. per =
AIleghanv mail for Costa Rica must De direceo PEI
GTeghanv''l; at $50 q. m. complementary lOsSs
m FOR Haiti and Marta 5 s. Adlronasckl
81 e5O a m. supplementary 1880 A. nj 1or LesWSr2
ao5 vT1ndvard Islands. British, Dutch and F-renco
d. rrr;sf be directed '.per Carfbbee) az 10
fo- Yucatan. per DasEry; at 10 a. T. I'r
nar s Norro Castle via Havana: az ESQ = n 1os
t,nba per 8 : Curftyba- via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mrs Carter in "Du Barry also closed her sea-
son last night in Minneapolis She has played IN
+he course of the last in but six cities and
10 uniformly large audiences in each. From her
managers point of view. her year has been one OF
he hest of her career.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
changes temperature for the last twenty
hours with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

In this diagram the continuous white shows
indicated by the Trioune's SELF
recording dotted line shows the
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Richard Mansfield owing q slight Illness closed
his season last night at Allentown instead OF next
Saturday at Montreal. as planned
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

n HOURS: Morning. Night.
g I234s sslo III 125t5s7 sBn
%
~
=,
IS L.
- ~ " =
!. y
=
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Special Notices.
- rAprY lIAII. TRAIN

For points the United States. Canada AMI Aexc"
(outsde Of the borouzns OF Manhattan and Ins Sronx
- nrcrr..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
OFFICES.

relative 70 subscriptions OF
Advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-Yorx City Re-
Postofce order express money orcer drats
II registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Special Notices.
Cpsweli. Massey 81 Co.'S
NO c o L o @ n e
The Standard American Cologne All Dealers
Subscription Rates

Trfbune SubsfrIpffOn hhfeB
THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address IN
this country address changed often as
desired. Subscriptions be given 20 your regular
leaving II ecnvenisnE hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW cent?
DAILY. 8 cents iTRI-NEEkLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
rRY2lTNU CENTA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

WANTED First-elass solicitor for a PROPOSE
tion head and shoulders above anything Of the
kind ever offered. Steady work and good pay
Address solicitor, Box al, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
TALK OF THE Town.


NJ. .. sample went to Rutland today on
business.
Earl Cummings is confined to the house
with tonsilitls
Prlndle & Averill have just received a
carload Of nails.
Giacherlo & Co.'S store received a union
store card today.
George L. Bates returned this morning
from Burlington.
Mrs. skinner Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. w. Allen
O W Pappln went to Burlington this
morning on a visit
The new game ehineh, at the Boston
Bargain Store, for 40 cents,
Victor Stacy went 10 Chazy, n. T., last
night for a visit with friends
smith Morrill, Of East Bethel is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. G. n Barber.
A. Brogi, formerly Of this city has open
ed am Italian grocery 10 Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. sprague Of
Brookfeld, were ID the city yesterday.
William Honeyman has finished work as
billing clerk at the CENTRALLY ernont freight
Office.
Charles Hanson, who has been threat
ened with pneumonia, Is able to be out
again
You win be made welcome at the Pres
byterian Y P. A. social this evening, SO
come along.
Mrs. Louis Bianehi left this morning
for New York where she will sail for Italy
to spend the winter
The +. 81 Cate has for sale a river farm
in Middlesex, containing l45 acres It is
only theee miles from Montpelier
There will be practice meeting Of the
officers Of Hiawatha Lodge this evening at
Z o'clock sharp. Officers, please be pres
ent.
VIII the person who took the wrong cap
from the Uniyersalist church fair Thurs
day evening please return the same to the
Barre Book store.
Calvin Palmeuter and Joseph Livings-
tone Of Montpelier to whom the Stackpole-
Spear ejeetment case was left out for ar
bitration have awarded Mr, Stackpole
5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
Two Saturday Bargains /!
FLEECED WAISTINGS AND
LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS.

The quality Of the goods and the Style workmanship and
exceedingly low prices have quoted make these bargains
money-savers for you.
Fleeced Waistings, &c Per Yard-Five hundred yards
of Fleeced Goods suitable for waists wrappers and chdren
dresses including Monte Cloth Vicuna and Eclipse Flannel
These goods handsome stripes and figures and are gu
ary sold for and per yard Saturday, Nov I4h we
offer the entire lot for only 70 yard Ask for samples
Ladies' Walking Skirts S298 Each-Here's chance to
dollar Ladies Walking Skirts made of fancy mixed
goods in green, blue and oxford grey made with lap and
fare off with stitching This welade and strictly up
o-dae Skirt and IS worth $500 We shall sell them for only
S20S on Saturday, November 4th
See These Bargains in Our Window
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
Saturday Bargain, Nov. ~
Sample Line Black Petticoats!

For the last years had the fortune R. H SRCUM
CO.'S SAMPLE LINE OF BLACK PETTcoATs We are informed BY
them thar this will be our last lot Boston parties have offered fifteen Pr sent
than paying So this will be your last opportunity get one
the best country part When Drop skirts
such demand present these values will be doaby PPeesd ook these
prices carefully, viii recognize be less than made By previous
sales. Prices a follows:
800 skirts 4o lsa.75 5000 and s3z5 Skirts for Sio8
Las Skirts for o0 $780, 3.7S and 400 skirts for 40
ana sI.75 Skirts for csc 4zS $50 and 500 Skirts for 2os
zoo, szz5 and 81. Skirts for SI.40
These skirts win al stock Saturday morning. advertised and win
be quickly taken up BY conservative buyers
You win either BENNINGTON Or MUNsING UNDERWEAR.
Our stock in better shape supply than viii be again this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

Our black mercerized goods always give
satisfaction for wear. Price, 27c per yard.
Veale & knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

You can save money BY buying mems
underwear at the Union Clothing Co s
store on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

If you want to buy pin cushions and get
them trimmed for Christmas, now is the
time. We have a complete line. Yeale &
Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

WANTED-At once, at the Washington Hotel,
party. 205t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

9on,@ 67 Pile Ointment.
= - - - -, 2 = An Ointment which
cures all varieties Of Piles. L gives prompt
and positive relief and acts as an anodyne
and local sedative. Price, 25c. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Notwithstanding polisher, at once. Davis
Bros, West Berlin. costs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

TENEMENT TO RENT-On Ratchelder street.
Batehhlder's Meadow Five rooms Sc month
for the winter Apply to J. B. Noble, i0l South
Main street. 205tf
Evening star., 1903-12-16

So Morris Chairs for. ...... .S4. 80
So. so Morris Chairs for. -. .&.75
$3.50 Morris Chairs for. E. .$7.25
SII.5o Morris Chairs for. 1875
$I2.oo Morris Chairs for. :. 5000
SI2.75 Morris Chairs for. 1915
$I3 Morris Chairs for. >. $1,000
SIS Morris Chairs for. .SII.5 so
$40 Morris Chairs for. -. .SI2 so
SI8.75 Morris Chairs for. .SI4. so
$40 Morris Chairs for. -. $500
$50 Morris Chairs for. .$I5.75
$50 Morris Chairs for. :. $500
Evening star., 1903-12-16

President that there was a great deal OF
dissatisfaction among the negroes, when,
| in fact, no one had expressed any dissatis-
! faction toward the President. There was
not delegate in the convention that was
opposed to the President.
At subsequent meeting of the commit.
tee was present. So was Rev. Corrothers.
l asked him why he wanted to introduce a.
resolution condemning the President. His
excuse was that he wanted the President to
| do more than what he has done.
The trouble at the convention was caused
by Rev. Corrothers. He wanted to be presi-
| dent of the convention. l was opposed to
, him because he had been a chronic kicker
ever since our organization. The conven-
tion was called for u o'clock Monday.
and before arrived, which was about II :4j
am, Rev. Scott of the Metropolitan Church
had been selected temporary chairman by
the ambitious candidates for office. i as
sumed control because l had been selected
to call the convention to order. This was
the cause of the row, and not because there
was any opposition to the President.
On tuesday evening, before the resolu-
tons were introduced, said to my friends
that l would leave. because 1 knew, even
II said nothing. would be misrepresent-
ed. did leave at II o'clock, at which time
the convention went into executive session .
took no part in the discussion / was NOT
there when the discussion was going on and
hence didn't oppose the President. The
enort OF my political enemies to place me in
opposition to President Roosevelts nomina-
ton Will fail, because it is not founded on
| facts. am for President Roosevelt
One delegate from Texas, now a resident
or the District of Columbia, slid: For
twenty years l have voted the democratic
ticket because of the attitude of the repub. :
licans toward the colored people of the
south, but Mr.. Roosevelts spirit ana action
nave won me to republicanism once more,
and heartily indorse him for the presi.
dency Of the United States in 1901"
Rev. Harvey johnson, DID,, pastor North
Street Baptist Church, Baltimore. Md in
an address stated that for nine years he
had had no heart to vote the republican
ticket, because the republican party of tho
country has turned over the black citizen
OF the south to the men of that locality
who fought to destroy the Union. But the
whole-hearted devotion of Mr. Roosevelt to
the cause Of human justice, and especially
his attitude toward the colored citizen has
caused me to renew my allegiance as an
active sympathizer with the republican
cause as voice by President Roosevelt.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, DID,, pastor Nines
teenth Street Baptist Church, Washington.
D. c., said:
I am for Roosevelt A better friend to the
black man never sat in the White House,
But inasmuch as this Is a suffrage league,
and our one cause is the vote of the black
man of the country. 1 do not want this
convention to bind itself aforetime to any
party or man. w. CALVIN CHASE
Evening star., 1903-12-16
FROM w. CALVIN CHASE
V0CIFEROUs SHOUT FOR RoosE-
WELT, FoREvER!!!
Lively Climb for a Seat in the
Republican Band
Wagon.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
On the report of local contemporary
concerning the meeting of the National
Suffrage Convention, 1t was asserted that
the delegates we're opposed to President
Roosevelt AS a member of that conven-
ton and Chairman of the Committee on
Credentials and Permanent Organization. 1
want you to say, because the people win
believe 1t. that there was not one delegate
opposed to the President Under the call
issued by the Pennsylvania State League
1t was understood that the politics of no
man was to be questioned, as 1t was nom
partisan convention. Rev. 8. L. Corrothers,
chairman Of the Washington Suffrage
League, met the subcommittee OF minis
ters, in the study Of Rev. Oscar Scott, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
and read to that Committee platform and
resolutions, which he claimed to have pre-
pared. In that platform he condemned
President Roosevelt. Rev. Waller asked
him why did he desire to condemn Presi-
dent Roosevelt. when he (Corrothers )had
been declaring for two years or more that
he was the personal friend Of the Presi-
dent. His excuse was that he had shown
the paper 10 the President and told the
Evening star., 1903-12-16
Period Of Heated Discussion.


The hottest debate on the Roosevelt
measure came just before and after the
hour Of midnight. 1t ragged furiously until
1:30 o'clock. when vote was finally taken,
the result being as stated. At one time
there were said to be 125 delegates voting.
but this number dwindled considerably as
the night wore on.
At times the delegates hissed and jeered
one another, and tried to prevent action by
drowning all words by shouting. The
terms "boodlers." political snivelings',
and 'cowards' were hurled at the sup
Roosevelt men replied with epithets ac-
cusing the other side or insincerity.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions was indefinite as TO the Roosevelt
measure. 1t was said that the vote in
committee had stood to 6. with Chairman
Hayes refusing to cast the deciding vote
desiring the convention to decide the ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1903-12-16
Too r1uch Fledicine
THE SYSTEM CONTINUALLY wRONGED By
OVER-EATING AND OVERWHELMING AND
THE DEBILITATED CONDITION AG-
GRAVATED BY DOSING WITH
HARSH, NAUSEOUS DRUGS
AND MEDICINES, (,

The excessive and indiscriminate use Of medt,,
cines. in these days, cannot be too strongly eons
aemned The food you eat, If properly digested, q
all the tonic you need.
Only common sense IL needed. The food must bS
digested and the bowels must not be allowed "a
clog Preserve your health by preventing these cons
ditions. "
Constipation surely leads to indigestion bilious
ness, etc., and these conditions when neglected afs
feet the condition Of the blood debillate the sys4
tenn, rendering 1t susceptible to serious ails
ments, and less able to resist such attacks.
II your stomach has been abused by oyer-catings
weakened by drugs or sickness, you won't have to
something that viii aid the stomach in its func-i
tons and relieve II from being constantly irritated
BY undigested food. The purest and simplest renaS
edy for this purpose is the CALIFORNIA PRUE4.
WATERS, natural d,ssolvent msde from the pure
fresh fruit general laxative and sweetener of th&
stomach-no other medicine is necessary.