davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES THEM.
Rhode Island Couple Get Letter After Birth
of Twelfth Child

Pawtucket. r. l.. July 19.-Mr and Mrs. l. j.
White OF this city are in receipt OF letter from
President Roosevelt through Secretary Loeb, on the
birth of their twelfth child. July 6. All
the children are alive and IN good health. President
RoOsevelt's letter was in reply to a letter from
Thomas Buxton. a sOn-in-law OF Mr. and Mrs
White apprisng him OF the birth of twelfth
child to the couple The letter follows:
Your letter Of the Eth inst has been received and
/ beg TO thank yOs in the Presidents behalf for
writing May / ask you TO be good enough TO eN-
tend Mr.. and Mrs. White the Presidents con-
gratulatons and best wishes for themselves and the
members Of their family? Very truly yours,
WILITTM LOEB.
Secretary to the President.
The boy probably will be named Thomas Theo-
White -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

We desire to remind our readers who are
about 10 IeaUe the city that The Tribune mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to yOur
regular dealer before Tearing. or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at The Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NETWORK SOCIETY.


Mrs Astor returned yesterday from Europe Oh
hoard the Kronprinz Wilhelm. and was met on
her arrival by her son. Colonel Aston. who accom-
panied her her house in Ffth-ave. she remains
there until to-day. at noon. when she goes 10 New"
mort where will spend the rest OF the season
Mr. and Mrs Mackay and Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Ber-
wind are expected to-day from abroad on the
Oceanic
Sir Archibald and Lady Edmonstone. who have
been in town a few days since their arrival from
Newport. where they spent fortnight, sailed yes
terday on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse ior
Plymouth They have been making a trip round
the world in the OF which they have visited
India, China and Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. who are
yachting in the Mediterranean board the Vail
ant. with a party OF friends now at Athens
according to a cable dispatch received yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence A. Postley has left town for her
country place at Belle Haven, Conn
Professor and Mrs. Charles E. Pellew have left
town for Northeast Harbor. Me-, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt their
way home. and expected here on Friday
Captain J. X White. of the Gordon Highlanders.
who is now staying at Newport, is the son or
Field Marshal Sir George White. the Governor OF
Gibraltar, ana the UeIeiGeE OL III S4-S
South African
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings have left
their country place at Fairfield. Conn, for New
port where they will spend the rest of the season
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer is at the Bianchi camp. on
the Lower st. Regis.
NJ and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes go this week
TO their camp on Birch Island. in the Adirondacks
Miss Helen NJ. Gould. who is now at Lyndhurst
her place on the Hudson has arranged TO spend
next month at Roxbury in the Catskills.
Captain and Mrs. Glen Collins booked to sail
for Europe tomorrow Mrs. Collins was Miss
Nathalie Schenck
returned from Europe. board the Hamburg.
The marriage took place yesterday OF Mrs. Arthur
PadeIford TO the Vicomte de Breteuil. IN Paris.
in the Church of st. Pierre Chaillot. Mrs. Padel-
ford was Miss Edith Beach Grant. daughter Of
Mrs Beach Grant, Of New-York, and sister OF
the Countess OF Essex. The vtcomte is the younger
brother of the Marquis de Breteui. married to
Miss IIta Garner, OF New-YOrk
From England comes the news OF the death on
July H. at Ashbrittle. Somersetshire Of Mrs.
Charles Penrose Quicke. daughter Of the late Rob
ert B. Minturn ST., and wife OF the Rev. Charles
Penrose Quicke-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CROWN PRINCES TRIP AROUND WORLD

Brunswick July 19.-The "Landes Zeituns ,,rr,sn
announced that Crown Prince FrederlcA I'D
will begin in the autumn a trip AROUND LIZ ,,.cs
on board the training ship Charlotte. Inc o Emf
OF the voyage is educational the prince ~ s,oro
a naval officer IL is possible that ths eA''
may touch at American portA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Local contractors exhaust the limits Of pa
thence. Look at the heaps and piles and bar
riers in front Of the "Staats-Zeitung" building
and before the entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge
and all along Park Row! The men responsible
for this condition of things have made almost in
Vulnerable pledges and promises. which they
have broken They ought to be held strictly to
the fulflment of their obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport, R. I. July 19.-Interest Is being taken
by the cottagers in the automobile races which
are to be held here July 30 Thus far entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

The appraisal of the estate of Daniel f Appleton,
directed by the Surrogate's Court, shows that
he left real and personal property of the value
of 4S7 The chief items 2.1S7 shares OF the
American Waltham Watch Company, appraised at
S495 s42 and ST. shares OF Howard & Co.. appraised
at $50 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
KING AND QUEEN AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. July 19-King Edward. accompanied by
Queen Alexandra. laid here to-day the foundation
stone of the new cathedral designed by Gilbert
Scott When completed II will be the largest
cathedral In the kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

after the Parkerite performances at St. Louis
a modest silence would eminently become Judge
Parker's New-York supporters In regard to the
faction buncoed at St. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
Il nlnseMeRts.

AERIAL. GARDENs-s .2O-A Little OF Everything
CASINO-N-I5-Ptd. Pafi. pow
COMFY ISLAND 49, DUeaInani - Luna Park - Bosloc@s
Animal Arena-Steerl chase.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEE-S :3o-Venice.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOFS I5-Psris By
Night.
MANHATTAN BEACH THEATRF>-The Toresoor' ram >
Spectacle Decatur and Fireworks
NETWORK ROOF GARDEN-Eaudevine-
PARADISE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
OPERATION ON RUDOLPH sPREckELs

Carlsbad. July lit has been decided to take
Rudolph spreckels of San Francisco. who Is SUI
fering from appendicitis TO Berlin for an Operation
as soon as the patient is able To travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

This. in the opinion of one Of the most ardent
proect9alst organs Is an aesI asS beber 9ufy
fresh beef than did the Wilson bill The duty on
the great packers to cut down the profits of the
farmers and rangers to the lowest msF6ln d Ilaf
Of cattle i we allowed to buy 9 S SaT pTe
it worse. Not a word is said about the people.
persons that raise cattle are guaranteed thelt
profits. This is a fair sample of prOteCtionist
reasoning.-(The New-York Evening Post
This is a fair sample of Evening POST mis-
representation. Several words were said about
the people The argument so misrepresented
led to the explicit conclusion that if the indie
pendent packers We're forced by the double COM
petition of the trust and the foreigner they
would go entirely out Of business. the country
would be deprived Of its reserve independent
"meat supply. and be more than ever at the
mercy Of the harmonious relations OF the meat
and labor trusts" Our neighbOr may not agree
with opinion, but it has right TO mistake
it. in spite of the habit into which, judging from
its treatment of THE Baltimore News" it seems
to have fallen
Kuropatkin says Keers attack at Molten
Pass, where he lost 1000 men, was merely
reconnaissance in force to find out where Kurot
was He seems TO have found out.
Trust case viii be forced TO decision for po-
HticaI effect. AS the same charge was made
in regard to the merger case. it seems to be
an exceedingly difficult thing select time for
the enforcement OF the Constitution and the
laws that will not violate Democratic ideas Of
propriety as regards treatment of trusts
Every day will be Friday If the meat strike
continues
Having failed to land the Mayor as candi-
date for President, Mr.. Murphy, it is said. is
striving with might and main to make him
Governor. What a disappointment it will be
Tammany If, after all. il is compelled 10 get
along with Mcclellan simply as Mayor!
The Democratic National Committee is send
ing out campaign literature by the ton" &C
cording TO a Washington special to the Demo-
cratic ''New-York World" 1t takes great
deal OF that kind of ammunition to go little
way with the voters. most OF whom are now
able to do their own thinking and not de-
pendent upon partisan misinformation shipped
'by the tom from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Those conferences at Esopus in the absence
of Mr. Bryan may not be effective. They reckon
i'll in the Democratic party who leave out
Rryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt who art
yachting in the Mediterranean on board the VAN
ant with q party OF friends. now at Athens
according TO a cable dispatch received yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Every day will be Friday If the meat strike
continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Mrs Clarence A. Postley has left town for ne
country place at Belle Haven. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Sir Archibald and Lady Edmonstone, VINO nave
been in town few days since their arrival from
Newport where they spent fortnight, sailed yes
terday on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tor
Plymouth. They have been making a trip round
the world, in the OF which they have visited
India China and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Kuropatkin says Keers attack at Molten
Pass, where he lost 1000 men. was merely
reconnaissance in force to find out where Kuroki
was He seems TO have found out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
ARSOLIED.

The Eagle will republish what The Tribune
suggests the day after The Tribune repu ohshes
its editorial leader on Judge Parker, OF SUNDAY
July 10. 1904.-CThe Brooklyn Eagle July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

The boy probably will be named Thomas Theo-
dora White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Professor and Mrs. Charles E. Pellew have left
town for Northeast Harbor. Me-, where they will
spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are on their
way home and expected here on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Mrs. Frederick Pearson and Miss Pearson have
returned from Europe. on board the Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Captain and Mrs. Glen Collins are booked to sail
for Europe tomorrow. Mrs. Collins Miss
Nathalie Schenck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
CONDITIONS IN
CAMP Of BUTTE.
F. NJ Taylor Says Mines Are 0per-
atiug on Large Scale, Yet Some
Are Heard to Complain.
COLORADO IS ON THE REVIVE.
Operators Continue to Refuse Employ.
ment to Members Of Federation
OF Miners.

Among the arrivals today was Frank
NJ, Taylor, the senior member OF the
ore sampling firm of Taylor & Brunton,
who came down from Butte where he
has been inspecting the company's new
plant at that point, which, he states, is
kept very busy these days.
Speaking Of Butte. Mr.. Taylor says
good many complain OF the dull times,
yet the output OF the mines is large and
the principal mines Of the camp are In
operation. Miners are receiving just
as good wages there now as they ever
did, but instead of spending their mon
ey as fast as they make It, great
many are economizing and saving their
earnings, There are several reasons
for this, Mr., Taylor thinks, and more
particularly because In the past en-
ployes OF the mines who did not spend
their money foolshly, invested In high
priced stocks. Now that their stocks
have deprecated, the natural tendency
Is to economize,
IN Colorado, conditions are gradually
on the Improve from the effects OF the
late labor disturbances and all opera
tors are sticking to the understanding
not to employ anyone who is actively
affiliated with the American Federation
of Miners. The mining and smelling
companies Mr.. Taylor asserts, do not
object to their men forming local UNI
ions, but It is the sympathetic strike
they are guarding against and In con-
spicuous places notices are posted set
ting forth that no one shall receive EN-
ployment or remain upon the payrolls
II II comes to the knowledge OF the
managers OF the respective properties
that allegiance to the federation is not
broken off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
As to Radium Ores.

In view Of the food OF nonsense that
has recently washed over our mining
districts on the subject Of radum says
the Mining Reporter. We think II well
to warn our readers that, practically
speaking radioactive mineral Is only
valuable for the commercial metals It
may contain. We have been seriously
Informed that radium Is worth some
thing like five or six million dollars a
pound. II II In worth that fabulous fig
ure, II only remains to say that q pound
of radium has never been isolated, and,
II II were, II would have cost five or
six millions dollars to have produced
IT, and, therefore, the radlum itself
would be worth little or nothing to the
seller Of an ore containing that metal.
IL an ore should contain as much as
one iiftieth OF per cent and radium is
worth 100000 pound, IL would seem
as II the ore should be worth 1920, 600.
per ton for its radium contents. As u
matter OF fact, II Is not worth anything.
Interesting n radium Is. scentlfcal-
~, II Is as present but chemical curlo,
and seems likely TO remain such for
good many years. Because minerals
viii make photographs and otherwise
act In bewildering manner. II is well
for our readers TO remember that such
curious behavior does not add In the
slightest extent to the value Of their
ores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
LITTLE DOING IN
STOCK MARKET.
Opening Prices Were Substantially
The Same as at Close Of Bus
mess Yesterday.
SOME FRACTIONAL LOSSES.
Became Quite General In Standard
Stocks, Influenced by Selling Of
Some Of Them.

Now York. March s.-openlng prices OF
stocks were not changed more than a
shade today from last night and the
business was inconsequential. The mar
ket held well and few stocks made good
gains. Business was light, but railroad
stocks figured largely In the dealings.
Prices were easing of at II o'clock, the
average level receding slightly below last
night.
The market was small and unlnteresting
with narrow drift Of prices, Pennsyl-
yania lost n point.
Bonds were dull and steady at noon,
Sharp fractional losses became more
general especially In the standard stocks,
which we're influenced by the selling OF
Pennsylvania. Kansas & Texas preferred,
and Amagamated Copper. which yielded
u point each and Colorado Fuel 2. Corn
products preferred rose ~.
Trading throughout the greater part Of
the Afternoon was dull and unlnterest-
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
BUCKHORN's FUTURE.
Extensive Bodies OF Low Grade Ore
Have Been Developed.

While officials of the Western Ex-
ploration company are not giving out
much information concerning the flu
ture plans In regard to the old Buck
horn mine at Ophir, yet the general un-
Outstanding 10 that this property Is to
be the scene OF important changes dur
Ing the present year. Since the West
ern has had charge OF development
work some immense bodies OF milling
ore have heen opened up, II is prob
able that the property will be provided
with milling facilities this year,
The Stockton Sentinel Is authority
for this bit OF information:
~ is reported that the Western Ex-
ploratlon company contemplates build
Ing tramway from the Buckhorn mine
I'm Ophir, which belongs to this COM
pany, across the hills by way of Dry
canyon, thereby conveying to Its mill
ore not only from its own property. but
from the properties at Osborn Dry
canyon), among which latter are the
Eureka Ophir Plttsburg- Utah (the old
Mono) and the Dry Canyon Con-, the
latter operated by c. ]. CARRIER and as
sociates."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
ORES FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Specimens from the sapbo. In which
salt Lakeites are Interested.

OF the ore samples sent from Ely this
week destined for the st. Louis ex-
position 2l7 pounds, or fully one-fourth
OF the entire shipment. was FURNISHED
by Manager p. C. Weber from the prop
critics OF the Sapho Mining company,
says an Ely, Nevada. paper
The Sapho's contribution was made
up OF six distinct collections from the
different workings, all labeled and
showing the mineral values contained
therein, as shown by assays made By
S. r. Mclaughlin; and II may be added
that In every case these samples will be
found to contain better values than Is
claimed, should anyone be curious
enough to have them tested.
The different collections range as fol-
lows; Exhibit /, from incline shaft-s22
to s2s In gold and from ~ TO 25 ounces
silver: exhibit 2, from Weber shaft
carries 22 per cent copper; exhibit 3,
from hanging wall Grips shaft. car
ries l2 per cent copper; exhibit 1, from
footwall Grips shaft, per cent cop.
per; exhibit 5, from the Bob Tail work.
ings, II per cent copper; exhibit s, from
the Accident, per cen. copper.
Taken as a whole = Sapho's contr-
button was one OF the hnest collections
Of ores we have ever seen, and the ex-
hlbt will certainly attract the atten-
ton OF mining men. even among hun.
dreds of others, at ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March s.-The opening on May
wheat was isc lower to NC higher at eSiI
70 eiA. July opened shade to nan
higher at Sss 10 9oA. The May option
was eyry erratic. selling up to IS cents
and then dropping back to %. But July
continued firm around the opening high
point.
Cash. wheat-No. 2. ssalO2; No. 3 rel
9SalUo; No, 2 hard, S1QS9; No. hard, 100
81; No. northern 90n9i; No, northern
Slh92; No. . spring, S049o
Corn-No. 3, eggs, No 4, i0ff42.
Oats-No. 2, $4,000 No. g. 39ah.
Later sharp break occurred on heavy
selling by commission houses and longs.
May declined ~ cents from the high
point selling down TO 9lh, while July
dropped to Nls, loss Of 2Is from the top
The close was weak, May showed a net
loss compared with yesterdays close Of
ga cents at elA.
Close. Wheat-May, el% July. So; old,
s9hd%; September, 8h; old, SihlOS
Corn March, "a; May 55h; July. 5lh
6ats-May, iis; July 1914 September
S2s.
Pork--May. 13Sis; July. 1870
I.ard-May. J.32h; July. 147hq7O.
Rlbs-May 7l1isi July, 1870.
Rye-May, ny.
Flax-Cash, northwest, H.
Tlmothy--March. 800.
Clover-March, ll,G. III
Barley-Cash, 3SaGO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
STOCKS STILL
IN BAD SHAPE.
Consolidated Mercur However,
Sold Up on the Mining Ex'
change This Forenoon.
GRAND CENTRAL NOT WANTED.
Quotations on Montana.Tonopah Lit
tie Chief Weaker Again Yankee
Con. Stronger

On the Mining Exchange this fore
noon 1880 shares Of stocks were sold
for &36Oi5O.
The first bid Of the forenoon was
made for Ajax which was supplied to
the bidder At sass cents. A small
block OF Daly-West at 81, while May
May found some takers at 6 cents
On the open board Butler-Liberal
strengthened point or two In the sales
and Con. Mercur climbed TO the nigh
est point reached by It in weeks, selling
at 63lk cents, then relaxing and closing
with 81 cents bid and 6ils cents asked.
Grand Central was not In demand, but
quotations were made. Montana-Tono-
pah was offered at sl.35, but the closing
bid was IS cents under this price. Little
Chief, which was in demand on the curb
late yesterday afternoon, could not
usher any strength. and lost ground.
Uncle Sam Consolidated weakened.
Yankee Consolidated remained firm.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
CONCENTRATES.

Vivian p. Strange. the mining engin.
Ger, Is In Bingham today.
The force at the Horseshoe mine at
Fay. Nevada, is being enlarged.
The Continental has n car of
high grade ore In todays market.
Manager p, W. Madsen will witt the
Century mine the latter part Of the
week.
Frank II. Bull OF the HonerIne and
other well known properties returned TO
Pennsylvania today.
j, A. Cook Is now In charge OF the
Pittsburgh Utah properties In Dry Cam
yon, Tooele county
Manager Whitley OF the American
Smelting'& Refining company spent the
day at the big Murray plants.
The Stockton mine at Stockton Ia
closed down for few days pending
some repairs TO the boilers.
Superintendent Raddatz OF the Hon
crime mine and mill at Stockton re-
turned to camp this morning.
The long drain tunnel being built by
the Honerlne Tunnel company at Stock
ton has been completed TO the length of
$500 feet,
George Moody, OF Fay. Nevada, has
decided to install a small mill IN thai
camp to work ore from the smaller
mines and prospects,
The ore and bullion settlements re-.
ported late yesterday We're as follows.
crude ore and concentrates. SAC. 900:
base bullion, &66OO, Total, 81, 100,
Encouraging results are being oh.
talncd from the development of the Sl.
yer Bell mine at Park City. Three feet
OF ol In the incline presents a good
showing OF gray copper and pyrites OF
copper.
Work on the Cyclone Is being done at
present under contract by +. W. Mulen-
bruck and Messrs. Beck OF Provo. pre-
paratory TO working the mine on a
large scale In the near future.--Stock-
ton Sentinel
Judge John w. Burton returned yes.
terday from Lincoln county, Nevada,
where he went to Inspect the property
OF the Phoebe Nevada Consolidated
very enthusiastic over the future OF
that proposition,
The Bingham Copper Belt railway
company has ordered a third cnplpa tO
sun over It's lines IN the "Old Reliable"
camp. This was an absolute necessity
IN order TO handle the constantly in.
creasing traffic OF the line.
Col, George W. Il. Dorsey. arrived
from California last night where he has
been spending the winter He is enroute
TO Boise City, where no win inspect
his mining intrests, From there he Will
proceed to his home at Lincoln, Ne
braska.
There are rumors OF a suit, involving
damages Of S5i6,500, being started by
farmers Of Shoshone county. Idaho
against mine operators In the Occur
d'Alenes, says an exchange. The suit
IL TO be started IN the federal court.
Moscow, Idaho, The farmers, all of
whom have assigned their claims Ia
Elmer Doty claim that by reason Of
dumping debris In the south fork of the
Occur d'Alene river their farms have
been lrretrleyably damaged W. r.
Stoll OF Spokane and Judge Edwin Nc.
Bee OF Rathdrum arc attorneys for the
farmers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
RETURNED MISSION ARIES.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
In your former field Of labor, 10 whom
you would like TO send copy OF the
Sem!-Weekly News2 II 20, take ad.
vantage OF our special offer, made 10
aid the great missionary work. Wa
send the paper one year TO any point
In the United States Canada or Mexl.
co at half price, il,0o. 2hls does not
apply to points where there are regu.
lar wards or stakes, Foreign postage
extra,