davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
OFFECE9:

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nsssau-st A.,
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1.Ss4 Broadway. or Eny Ar''r''
NEWAFS BRhScH oFFiSE-TTsdsriok N. s0mna'H'
LoNDoN-omcs Of THE TRIBUNE at No iSS
Brown. Gould ; Co. No 81 New o5fo,d-ss, ,.,,,.ou
London and Paris Exchange EanksrS' 64SlIoo@
American Express COMPANY. No Taterioc @ PLaSs;
plsoo TO leave adveStisanents and subscriptions.
NICE. FRANCE-Crest Lyonnais.
P4RdI as ron5os Co No M Rue s sG5Ss PnP;., Eeur,.
2n rS11; HaTiT. Go s 81 soUsy7s4 30.
S'tiT continentsI afsiTT Hotel f1e1Sa ne~sstand
American Express Company. No. II Rus sribs
GENEvA-Lombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and VS.
Marquay & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-Amercan Express Company No II.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No 5ahE@
GENoA-ArnerIcan Express Company 70. Is vIs
ANyTwERP. BEIGrUM-Ameriean Express Company.
For the convsnfenc. Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TFIBESB en- hie in the TsadIns Of the
LONDON-TIotei victoria Savoy Hotel. The Lanxhara
Hotel Cartog Hotel Cllri9ges Hotel HStei Sscls'
Embankment.
ESGIANDA4elpni Hotel Liverpool oqesa,s Hotel.
Tnnbridge Wells; Midland Hotel MoTecamos, moe, Bay: 7y
of Wight: Queen Hotel. Upper Norwood: Norfolk
Hotel Brighton; Royal Pier Hotel. SoUthssa. Ports
mouth.
scoTLAND-st- Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station HOTEL
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dunfries.
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARIS-HUtel Chatham. Grand Hotel. Hotel de Lille &c
dAlbion. Grand Hotel de TAthenee. Grand Aaison a.
Blanc
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-RLvt.ra. Palaes,
Monte Carlo; Hotel Metropole Rome; Hotel De rdsr
Enita9e. Monte Carlo: Royal Hotel. Rome: Grand
Hotel. Rome. Italy: Cap Martin Hotel Menyone: Cd
Hotel Quirinal Rome. Italy; Riviera Palace. Nice;
COSMOPOLITAN Nice: Krafts Grand Hotel de Nice:
Hotel Beau Site. Games; Savoy Hotel. Genoa; Eden
Palace, Gen Grand Hocel. Florence: Hotel Royal
Daniell Venice: Grand Hotel Venice: Hotel Dc Ia
Vile, Milan: Hotel Savoy Rossango. Naples.
EGYPT-Ghezireh Palace Cairo: Shepheard's Hotel
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel Cairo.
RELCfTUN-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels.
MANY-NassaUer-FTo Hotel VIesbaden: Rafssr-Eos
and AuEUste Vicoria-Rad Wiesbaden: Victoria Hotel.
Wiesbaden; Four Seasons Hote- Munich: Hotel
strauss. Nuremberg: Hotel StenhaniA. Baden-Baden:
Hotel BeIievue Dresden Bod d-Wilddngen near cassei
and Frankfurt Victoria Hotel. Hamburg Baths
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLASD-HOteI Bristol Vienna:
The 1aur Zurich: OAciaI Information Bureau
zurich; Cd Hotel National Lucer1e: Grand Hotel
Hu0garia Budapest: Hotel ictoria. Interlaken-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SON BORN no MRs. Il. Q. HAVEMEYER, JR

At their home No S6 West Fifty-frst-st.' yester-
6ov af+ernoon a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H
o. Havemeyer, jr. DR.. Charles c. Barrows' OF NO
West Thrty-sixthst was the atten1pg 2 PhySi sve
clan The boy weighs twelve pounds MIS-. nave
never was Miss Charlotte Whiting when sne was
married to Mr.. Havemeyer about three years ag9 g9
rbar Fret child was girl, now about one year old
Late last night the mother and boy were reported
20 he ofn well
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
c. 9. sAYLIs CRITICALLY ILL,

Cable messages received in Newark yesterday
announced the Illness Of Charles s. 6aVhs' OF
Newark. at Cairo. Egypt, and said his case was
hopeless Mr.. Baylis contracted pneumonia WINE
travelling in Egypt with mis- Wiie' way - S's.S
NJ Attorney Cenerall Thomas n. McCaEter ana
president McCarter Of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany. Mr.. BayEs is q director OF the Mutpa'
Renent Life insurance Company
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
LANES A. DEMPSEY.

James A. Dempsey a lawyer and former legis-
lator died at his home, in South Seventh-st., New
ark Saturday night, aged forty-fiVe He was
born in Orange, and studied law in Newark, where
he established an office. He was elected as a
Democrat to the Common Council, and was presi-
dent In 1885, He was member Of the Legislature in
1899 and afterward served city attorney. Nine
wears ago he was attacked by locomotor ataxia: He
was unmarried. The funeral will be held on Tues-
do1y At n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
OFFER FROM CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.

Arm Arbor, Mich, March Professor Andrew C.
Mclaughlin. head OF the American history depart
ment in the University Of Michigan. has received
an offer of the chair OF American history in the
Carnegie Institute at Washington. His duties there
would be research work, and he would have corps
of twelve assistants each the holder OF q 1900
fellowship Professor Mclaughlin is now In the
East investigating the proposition, and Will give
his decision on his return here.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THE PHILIPPINE APPEAL.
A CRY THE SENATE SHOULD HEEr

From The New-York Herald
The Senate should heed the cry OF the suffering
FiIipinos and pass the bill reducing the tarIH on
products Of the islands D ... -,
sweeping away the cattle used In tlling the SOIL
bSS Tedced the population direst distress Fail
IRE of the Senate to pass the bill sent to it from the
House win mean starvation for the peasants rum
covernor Tafts cabled appeal of yesterday with
the special message from Presoent ho9seveIt' @
Tissn Feeling trust influence or hhbustering tac-
tics should Be permitted to defeat this Dill humanity
would be Outraged.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MILLER GIVES SCHOLARSHIP.
The Actor Will Endow One for Academy OF
Dramatic Arts.
Tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Philadelphia March 1.-The first scholarship IN
the American Academy Of Dramatic Arts for wnlcn
$500 OCO was pledged at dinner here few nights
ago, will be known the Henry Miller scnolar-
ship Mr.. Miller, who is playing here in THE ram
ing OF Helen,'' has made formal offer to emo"
a scholarship to cover all the annual expenses OF
one student.
George Clarke, who is engineering the proposed
American Academy of Dramatic Arts, has accepted
Mr. Millers offer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
CHARLES c. WILCOX.

Charles c. Wilcox who was in the wholesale
paper trade died from paralysis at his home, NO.
225 Macon-st Brooklyn. Saturday. He was
born in AGiddletown, Conn. in 1885, Mr.. wilcox was
an active member Of the Twenty-third Ward Re-
publican Association and member Of the Tomp-
kins Avenue Congregational Church. He leaves a
widow and four children. The funeral will be held
tonight at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
ISAAC ANDREW HILL.

Concord. N H. March 1.-Isaac Andrew Hill. the
youngest son OF the late Governor and Senator
Isaac HILL OF this State. Is dead. at the age OF
seventy-fve years. He left the Democratic party
of which his father had been the New-Hampshire
leader In 1854 and was one OF the founders of the
Republican party In this State. From 1856 to 1874 he
was Register Of Probate for Merrtmac County, ana
after that was for q time Deputy Collector or
Tinted States Internal Revenue,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
Pottomce Notice

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may at tiTreO
Foreign mails for ending 1903. viii
close promptly IN General Postoics
foloWs Parcels post malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels post mails for Ger
Luse.
Regular and supplementary mails close foreign sta
ton half hour later closing time below Tex
supplementary mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later at foreign sta
tom.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
OBITUARY.
Ex.REPREsENrArIvE JEHU BAKER.

EXsREPRESENTATINE JEHO RAN6n'
ReIevtue Ill. March Representative Jehu
Baker died at his home here to-day from paralysis
He was eighty years old. He was in the XXX1xth'
xIth and Lth Congresses Republican When
WiIiian R Morrison. He was a member Of tbs
ItVth Congress as a Democrat and PopUlist. While
serving hts last term he lost his sight
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
PLACE FOR DAMRoscH LEADER.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 1.-William Norman,
second concert master Of the Damrosch Orchestra,
Of New-York has been chosen to succeed Pro-
fessor -Bernar Sturm, head Of the orchestral and
violin departments of the University School OF
Music who was dismissed last Tuesday. Profes-
sor Hoffman will take charge OF the departments
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

NETWORK CITY.
Mail DAILY anA TFI-WEEkLY VIII
he charged one q postage in addition 10
named above.
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed to Cuba. Porto Rico
Hawaii and Philippines without expense for
foreign postage -. - ,,-,-.-..,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
ioEfn rates
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
JUDGE DAY AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March Judge William R. Day,
who is to succeed Justice shiras, of the Supreme
Court arrived In Washington to-day. He expects
to take the oath Of once tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

highest temperature for yesterday %; lowest 04'
oveare 4O avsrAes temperature for corresponding date
~ sst vear 81 average temperature for corresponding
date Of last twanty-dvs ysaFA - ,,,,,,
Local forecast: Fair to-day ana 1ussoaS' S'lnnA
west Winds
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

In this the continuous white 1ns shows ne
.hocsSa In pressure indicated by The Ir1ounes SELF
SSordnR barometer The dotted aa shows the tspsra-
ture as recorded by the local Weat-er Bureau
s following o6ical record from the Weather Bureau
.novu ths changes In the temperature for the last
hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
vest.rdav,s Record and TO-days Forecast.

Yesterdays Record and Io-oayS FOrecSS''
washington March THE river situation tonight Is
. +oovs The crest the rise in the three rivers AZ
ptshur1 PENN viz. 2s9 feet, was teacheo tlS a1leE
noon, The Allegheny stationary and the Monon-
sshela is falling. The Ohio at "neeiihk - s tIs.
y.rrings Of food stages the Ohio between Ptsoure
a Trcirnat were issued to-day. It Is expected that
the river will pass the danger line on Monday ana con-
tinue rising TUESDAY. 1he HAlss'Ss''F- - "
danger line at Eew-orleans
An area Of high pressure Of great magnitude covers
The Fast and Southeast, and under It's lnnuencs IAN
weather has prevailed in the great ma1oFiy o %
precipitation has oScurreo @ ssS3ssnni the
fall in the last twentytour hours :angng from S,IyS
degrees along the South Atsnc hn 5o nner Mis-
coasts and Florida. 1t Is warmer m 19
sissinDi and the Missouri valleys ana gener1y
fbs t{nctv Mountain region and the Eastern slope
et East Of the Rocky Mountains The temperature
viii rise east Mississippi and higher
VIII VIII reyaT ne Monday in the Rocky Mountain region
w. Cinds along Atlantic Coast from hatterss 10
I7asno-t will continue fresh northwest olnninshnS
ay piah along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts light
north northeast WINDS Will prevail a"u vi
49, NItcbigan fresh to southwest 49,
necia forecast: Warnings Of heavy frost nave oeen
5enarting Monday European ports VIII
have westerly winds and fair weather TO the Grano
Banks
ropECAsT FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY:
For New-England fair to-day and Tuesday; rising
temperature Tuesday: diminishing west "lnos-
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania new
re, and Delaware fair to-day and Tuesday; diminish
ing west winds. ., 4. H.,
o,d Tuesday: fresh west WINDS Diminishing.
Fer Western Pennsylvania and western NeH-toFk
fair to-day Tuesday, warmer MONDAY; 1esh west "
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. ExcEPT
TRANSPACTFIC.

rvTrRA-Bv rail to Port Tampa. Fla. and thence ey
steamer closes this office daily. except Thursday aS
connecting malls close here on Non
Says wednesdays Saturdaysb-
MEXICO CTTY-Overland, unless specially addressed roP
nv this once daily.
sunday at i:sO p m. and 11:3O ?. m Sundays 1t
EtWFoi NDIAND-By rail to North sydrey. and thenes
61, steamer closes this Office daily $50 ?.
Cconnectng malls close here every Monday Wednesday
and Saturday.
closes AT this ONCE $50 every Tuesday BY
tn philadelphia and thence by steamer, closes az
+bis once At N 80 D. m. every Wednesday.
NFiOTTFN Boston. and thence BY ste2rnefa
closes al this Office daily at $50 D. M
Puerto CORTEZ. letter mall
NAIA-By rail New-Orlsans aud thence by stsauoers
closes at ONCE daily except Sunday a. 1880
m Sundays II m. and f1l30 p M
IronnectnK mail closes here Mondays fll 80 nj
COSTA RICA-By rail Sew-Orleans and thence By
steamer closes this Office daily. except Sunday. ae
30 m I'll 80 D. m. Sundays at VI m
iii so D. Connecting mail closes here Tuesdays AZ
vi so p nj
FIorida and thence steamer closes this once &C
1880 a. m. every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
tRegtstercd nnan close at m. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
5petiaI Notires.

Address communications relative 70 gubscripton1
Advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE EeW-York City. -
NIT By Pcstofdce order express money orosE' S
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
6peciaI Notices.
HeEniKke
6 Bowen. NLhMOFCAAA1 " IN LIZ w =
NEvy York
Trihnne subscriptLon Rntes.

THE TRIBUNE will sent by mail to any address In
this country or and address changed often
desired subscriptions be given TO regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
in an THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES.
sTrNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW, 5 cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS centsi
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. p CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
il the best The grocers It, Insist on haNlns
Burnett's 1t your food. Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
Mr.. WOODRUFF AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. March 1-Timothy l. Woodruff of
New-York and Mrs. Woodruff were guests at
dinner at the White House tonight Mr.. Wood
RIFFS visit was entirely of a social character.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
DIED,

Heartburn and Dyspepsia can generally oe cureo
with DR.. Jaynes Tonic Fermifuge
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES ETC

TUESDAY-At S a. m for Barbados per Cataaia CaaI
for Brazil PeTnambucO and Santos. directed
'per Catlnia) at - n. for Barbados and North
WEDSESDAT-Ac 9 a. m. for Mayaguez (ordinary mail
only, s. 3 Pathfinder Ordinary mail for other
OF Porto Rico be directed per Path
for Central America Except Costa Rica) and South
Pacific ports. per Seguranca DETER mail for Guate
rnala must be directed per Seguranca D az 1880
p m Complementary P M for Turks Island and
Complementary D. nj Thomas. Croix.
Leeward WindWard Islands, >. 8. Fonraoelle
(mai for Barbados, British Dutch ard French Guiana
must be directed per FoEtabeue')5 at l p m for
Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay per > $ Egyptian
Prince
THURSDAY-At a m fer Cuba. Yucatan. Campeche,
Tahasco Chiapas Monterey mail for otheA
parts Of Mexico be directed per Montersy)B
Bahia and Rio Janei-o mail for North4Tn Brazil:
Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed
Byron'): 9:30 a supplementary 1880
a M for Inagua and Port Prince. Flandrta
FIandrfa''); a. n for Haiti. 6. = Pms
Nederanden (mail for Cape Haiti Port de PAX
Gonafves Marc Jerere Curacao. yeneZuela Irinis
British Dutch Guiana must be directed per
Prfns NederIanden'): at u Complementary
D. Bahamas. Guantanamo and santiago
Saratoga: m Supplementary p
for Barbados. British. Dutch and French Guiana, Per
ER16 6AY0At p m for Mexico per 9 =. Niagara. vfA
Tarofco mafl must directed per g. ; Niagara y
& sATTTPDAY-At a.. m. for Bern uda. Pretor1aS
Curacao and Venezuela. Per $ s. Caracas (naI foe
SavaoiIIa nd Cartagena be directed = ..
$50 q Complementary 1880 a. ND
for Fortune Island Jamaica SaEanilla and Cartagea
sner s Atari: at $50 a. supplementary 1870
a m) for Haiti and Santa Marta per + s. Athos' az
m Cuba g. s. Moro Castle. via HayanaA
at 1880 n. for Cuba. Per 3 = oinda. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

4 @50TIPS. IEornInr Night.
r9s4ss7ssl I2l2 2S4S97 I9I9n
9 fT7Iiy1IJI1
4 E'1f1hF l
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES laJsls
.
TSE4IIL Els Nh
o tHHT1llIlllN Ii
lfaS9fHl9aHlMilRt IGln
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SINGLE COPIES
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.


oin.s In the United States. Canada and Mexico
- ,,nrnrhs Of Manhattan md h
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS

tRegisterod n1ail close at m previous dal
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-14

have restraining influence fraudulent promoters still there are those to whom a statement like that required in Connecticut would be a matter of small moment. Such law without bonds would have little effect with some of those engaged in pro- noting fake mining schemes. While such law as this would no doubt make it more difficult to place the stock of legitimate well as of an illegmate enterprise, there would be few failures and mining would advance to higher plane in the public esteem. Really there is reason, other than the wholesale promotion of worthless schemes by irresponsible peo- pie, why mining should stand as high in the es- nation of investors any other form of industrial investment. No other industry pays large div- dends on the capital actually invested successful mine. Profitable mines are made-are the result of careful development and the exercise of good business experience and sagacious practical management, and not always the result of lucky strike, though it is also true that the element of good fortune often makes 1t possible for the miner to realize far greater results from his investment than he has any reasonable right to anticipate. No other industrial pursuit affords great opportunities. It is knowledge of these facts and recital of the stories of the sudden wealth com
 ing to some men in mining that makes it possible for the promoter to excite the cupidity of the would be investor to the extent of making exchange of mining stock for cash, and the investor too often awakens to the fact that he has not chosen wisely that his mine is not of the winners
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-14
SEND IN THE BABY'S NAME.

TIE NUGGET would like to secure the name and date of birth of every white child born in Nome or Sew ard peninsula since 1899. TIE NUGGET's object n doing this is to ascertain the number of real, white, native-born Alaskans since the first bona hde white settlement of this portion of the territory. The names will be published in due time. TIE NUGGET asks the kindly cooperation in this work of the mothers and fathers of the chil- dren. We want to preserve the names of the, young pioneers as we'll as the older ones. Therefore send THE NUGGET the name and date of birth of the baby.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-14
A BLOW AT FAKE PROMOTIONS.

The state of Connecticut has taken steps to pro- tect investors in mining and oil stocks from being victmized by interruptions promoters. The new law
 s applicable to the stocks of any mining oil pany, matter under the laws of what state ritory it may have been incorporated. It is the pur- pose of the Connecticut law forbid the stock of any mining or oil company being sold or offered for sale within the state before affidavit shall have been filed with the secretary of state giving truthful statement of the financial condition of the corpora ton the location of it's property, the amount of de-
 velopnent work done, and money expended in devel- opment and equipment, and the actual condition of the plant and the property The Eastern cities have been flooded with stock of mining and oil companies that purely fictitious, or if possessing mining oil lands, the are of little or no improvement
 While this is step in the right direction and will
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-14
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

The Worlds Fair, which will be held, beginning next May, at St. Louis, in commemoration of the Louisiana Purchase," promises to be the greatest of it's kind that the world has yet seen. Nearly all the nations of the world will send exhibits. The work of erecting buildings and preparing the grounds is well under way, and all next summer and fall St. Louis will be the mecca of millions of people. The constant progress of the world, in arts, in the sciences, in manufactures and in all other lines of human achievement will be fully portrayed.
 This being the case, it is to be regretted that Alaska will not be adequately represented. For it will not. As stated in these col umus short time since, an un- fortunate squabble as to who should be commissioner delayed the beginning of the work of secur- ing a proper exhibit. Therefore it would seem that Northwestern Alaska will not have even a soli- tary exhibit. From Southeastern Alaska will go collection of totem poles and perhaps a few furs, curios and some salmon. But, in all probability, the private col lection of gold dust from this sec tion which will be exhibited at St. Louis may direct some attention this way.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-14
THE SINISTER IN EVIDENCE.

There is a class of pettifoggng shysters in Nome as well as elsewhere, who are a curse to any com munity which they infest.
 They breeders of litigation, of continual tur- moil and trouble; they are wolves with smatter ing of law monumental impudence and an unsuitable craving for spells. If they can induce man who has few dollars to begin suit against else, no matter upon what trumped-up pretense they are happy for the time being, or as long as the money they have ilched from their client lasts. When this is gone they hatch schemes to rob and blackmal others Usually this kind of cattle have glib tongues and assume knowledge of law whether they have it or not. They the dregs and parasites of hon. orabe profession. They the veriest mountebanks and charlatans, and yet, like all other charlatans, they flourish for season, and sometimes like satan, they deceive the very elect. But or later they their and the miserable fakir stands un- masked
 This is the class of man who induces John Doe to jump Richard Roes mining claim, promising for a contingent fee to win the Sometimes they have the gall to intimate to wouldbe clients that they are next to the court" or that they are on intimate terms with the judge" and with sundry and divers wise mods and winks they leave the poor, deluded client under the impression that they are the whole judicial machinery.
 Ono result of the work of members of this tribe is seen in the time that is taken to try frivolous and sham cases of their originating. This work tends to throw distrust and discredit upon the operation of the law but unconsconabls scoundrels and akirs of this stripe not straw. Their ignorance, gall and natural moral and mental perversion render them immune from punishment of any kind. They are beyond the pale They oo not respect them solves, therefore they entertain for others
 Nome and this section of Alaska have had more than their full share of this kind of legal ellyfsh
 Ask any old-time miner what he thinks of these litigation promoters, and he will immediately say that if he could he would give them "short shrft and long rope"