davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficial Record and Forecast-washington. Sept a.
Low she West except
Coast and in ahnorrnay high temperatures
prevail during Friday in the slope region At Huron,
s. D., the maximum temperature degrees Fur
Their west the temperatures have begun fall
once more below the
has been but little change except ID Sew-EnglazG
the Middle Atlantic States. where
somewhat cooler.
There have beea showers in the NsW-England Middle
Atlantic States Eastern Florida. Elsewhere The
weather generally clear. There viii Sat
urday Nevg-England and the northern and western
upper lake showers Sunday the lower
and northern eastern upper There viii
De showers Saturday and Sunday IN Central and Southern
Florida Il VIII De Saturday the Rocky
Mountain region, the middle and slope the upper
Mississippi Valley and the lake region
the lower lake region the Middle AtlantiS states ana
evg-Ingaad ana the Middle Atlantic States and cooler
on me Nev-England Coast Winds @ DO light to fresh
northeast becoming variable ~ sunday; on the Middle
southeast. south they light
70 fresh SOUTH on me upPsT iakss rt seaih ana on he
lower lakes Iight fresh southeast south
e1 5S sPa5Ing sat15aAy 55 g5 P RoT's WI
weather. 70 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIites-or District Co
lunha fair to-day: Sunday. fair and warmer light
fresh winds becoming southerly Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and warmer to-day and
Sunday: light 70 fresh east 10 south winds
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day.
in The interior Sunday fair and warmer; fresh east
south winds
For Delaware fair to-day Sunday: fresh northeast
winds becoming south Sunday.
For Nsw-JeFssy. fair to-day: Sunday fair
the interior; winds becoming southsrly
Sunday.
For New-England. showers to-day in east. and
warmer in portion fresh northeast winds Sunday
fair. and warmer. except IN Eastern Maine.
GndEfth btaonb Tshfaf1b
For western Pennsylvania fair ana warmer to-day
sunday showers ana cooler fresh winds.
northerly Sunday.
For Western Sew-York fair and warmer to-day:
showers and cooler west portion south
Win6A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
ARRIVALS ar THE HOTELS

FIFTH ANENCE-F. b. Cole Cairo y Y
GRAND-W. Peare. Cumberland, Nd. HOLLAND
: Z Blaine, Cincinnati MAJESTIC-R. j. Camp
BEL, Kansas City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C. VI
Fairbanks. Indiana MURRAY HILL-C c. Wool
worth. Albany WALDORF-ASTORIA-Ja Cooke
Sd, philadelphia WESTMINSTER - Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
E. H. Sothern and Miss Marlowe Start for
Chicago for Their Opening.

E H Sothern and Miss Marlowe. who TO
appear together this season IN revival OF Romeo
and Juliet" will start to-day Tor Chicago, where
they will open their engagement at the Illinois
Theatre the 18th company Of 40 people
went with them. Hamlet and Much Ado About
Nothing will also be played occasionally during
their season David War1eId also gees with his
company to-day to Atlantic City where his season
in his new play by David BelascO begins next
Monday he viii come TO New-YOrk in a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Final rehearsals OF George AIDES new comedy.
1.-The College Widow were held yesterday in the
Garden Theatre. before an audience made up OF
members Of all Mr.. Sayage's other companies who
either playing or rehearsing in town The play
opens in Washington Monday, and comes TO the
Garden Theatre week from Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
Insist upon having BuTnsff's vanilla
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

1t learned yesterday that on September 1.
the Little Church Around the Corner. Loudon G.
Charlton, the manager OF the Bostonians and
rtous musical artists was married TO the divorced
was Freda Luhrs. They are at present IN the
provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Herbert Kelley and Efiie Shannon viii come 10
the Lyric Theatre IN Taps week from tonight
two days earlier than planned The change IS
made to avoid a conflict with Mr.. Cranes pro-
duction OF Business Is Business ard Madame
SchuInan- Henk's appearance in comic opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by nail =, -
IN this abroad address chaare5
as desired SUBSCRIPTIONS given your -.1.-
dealer eetore sayng CT y EoIs convenient haad &C.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
Tribune Local ob.eryatisns-
3o.5

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes "a pressure a. indicated by The Trtbune's
self-recording barometer dotted line shows Inc
temperature a. recorded b. the local Weather Bureau
Local oIhelai Reeords-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes the TEN
perature for the last t.renyfor hours in comparison
win TIE ccrrespoEdlng date of last sear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

SATURDAY dOth).-At $50 a m for Brazil per a. a
Syracuse Victoria Janeir0 FloTianopolis
mail for Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay must be directed per : {. Syraeusa'ls
80 a n ror Nsvv1oIndland Per s. 5 Rosallnd; al 3
FOR Bermuda Der s. Trinidad: $50 a n
supplementary $3.50 M for CuracEO Velszusla.
MaracaibO mail Colombia Curacao.
be directed per Maracalbo''l. a q n
for Porto Rico. per = Ponce VIA Juan ESQ
a complementary 1910 A. Fortune Island
Jamaica Colombia except Aagdalsua DEPARTMENT
per SibIrta mail FOR Costa RicR directed
per Sihiria'1+ ar 10 a for Cuba per q
Mexico. via 10 a. n Brazil per 3
syracuse via victoria Rio Janeiro and Foriaaopolis
trnail Northern Brazil Argentina Uruguay
directed per g. g. Syracusa''l At
for Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay. per Afghan
SUNDAY d1ul-At ESQ ,. n for 81 Pierre MiqusIou
per from North Sydney.
TUESDAY GSrh)-At $50 a n. supp ennsnrzry 1870
a. nj for Nicaragua te1cepr Easr Coast. Honduras
except COas Salvador, Panama Ecuador Peru.
Bolivia Chilli per Alliance. VIA Colon mail for
Guatemala and Cauca. Department OF Colombia
b. directed per Alliance $50 m. (sup-
Elementary 1890 FOR Inagua Port de Paix Cape
Haiti CTonaIves Mare Jsrsnnie MaEdalela
s. Flandra mail for other parts Of
FTafrf sud Colombia must directed Der Fiau-
dras'1- at a. m for Haiti s. s. Prius Wtlsnl
CruaT Curacao. NenaZuela- Trinidad BrttlsA.
Dutch and French Guiana mast be directed Fer q =
Prlns Willem W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Domestic Rates
BT EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all states Canzda ana aaa-s-.
(outsde Of the 5oroughs Manhattan ana IRE FrrrrS
Also Cub1. Rico. Hawaii ana tie PhsIf,rir~s
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, I cents tyy-r-F-rvTv rsu.--,---.- . -
DAILY canrs ierJ7T- - y 1e.Is
WEEKLY FARMER cenfsi AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
NSF 4CsTFTC

TRANsPACIFIC-
CUBA-viA Port Tampa Fl9E:da Gloss az this oe-cs
daily. a. m Cclnec-inx
mails here on Mondays. Wednesdays ana satar-
MFyiC CITY-OverIand. unless specially addressed FOR
despatch 0y closes this Office daily. except
sunday. go %. and 1880 p. r. Sundays 100
b. n and 1880 H.
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels-Post Mailsl--BV
North sydney and thence By steamer. closes AZ tis
OH $50 p T. connecting close
every Monday Wednesday and Saturday)-
ANAT-A.-iiy rail- to Boston. thence
closes at Office p Tuesday
AIIOUELON-By rail 70 Boston. and thence
closes a this orhce daily AZ $50 ?. n
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS East Coast) and
GUATEMALA rail % NeW-OTleans ana hence BY
closes az THIS Office daily except sunday.
ID m and Tl0-5O o n sundays. at F1s08 D
at 1000 D nj
COSTA RiC'A-By rail- Orleans. ana thsnes By
steamer. closes this Office daily. a.
p n 1880 p n fIsoH =. m
1000 connecting mail closes here
1850 ?. M.
NICARAGUA EAST CoasD.-By raj 70 View Orleans.
by closes this once daily. sxcepE
sunday. vI.30 p ana flO-S0 . sundays
Il 90 Rn1 1850 connecting
Thursdays TlU.5o
tFlegistered mail closes at 900 p previous car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

| For points Europe and al countries N ne Uns
| at the following rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
ForeIgn Rates.

Nal subscribers IN NeW-York City % DAILY
TEll-WEE< VIII be cHarEed
postage IN addition 10 above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

LIEUTENANT COLONEL VACANCY hoard
COMPOSED OF Generals Grant, Bell. Whit Bliss and
@ mas oeeA appointed to meet here on next
Tuesday and recommend PRINCIPAL ana sItar1sta
Tor detail TO ill anticipated vacancy in the
slaQe OF lieutenant colonel IN the General starr
IeSuIllng from the promotion 70 the rrade OF colo
Hei OF Lieutenant Colonel Charles ShaIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

B1rFFETT-At Jersey city. Friday. September g. Dr.
services his
dence No. So Bergen-aye, Monday. September u at
u a.
CJIRTIS-At Elrnra- n 7. September g. susan E Hud
son wife OF John J. CurtiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

NOT TO DISCUSS ESTIMATES 7-,a obI.f- =,
the bureaus OF the Navy Department were in
formed to-day that estimates FOR the navy were
hot 70 De given out or discussed by the EMPLOYEES ~
lhe department until further orders -rbs cC19-
t states that the order is by direction Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

high scholarship and Sigma XII chooses
men who have done exceptionally good
work in scientific research. Elections
are the highest honors. The names of
those chosen are:
Phi Beta Kappa-Anna Blitz, Isaac
w. Choate. Clara Christopherson, Ir-
win Churchill, John Dye, Laura
Gould, Olaf Hovda, Marion Jones.
Alois Kovarik,s Myra sMcCarrieL
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Eunice Pea
body, Edith Sjoberg, Mrs. Avis Wins
chell Grant, and Miss Hull.
Sigma Xi-Undergraduate, n, II.
Bogue, E. J. Cheney, Miss M. II. Cole,
F. 3. Downing, Neil Dungay. D. II.
Gauminitz, F. F. Grout, E. J. Gutsche,
Miss B. o. Higginbotham, Louis Houl~
ton, J. Clark Holland, John Howatt.
Olaf Hovda, Miss Emily Janey, Miss
Dagmar johnson, A.. w. Johnson,
Alois Kovarik, Fred A. Otto, Robert
Otto, r. p. Stanton and +. Alexander
Stewart. -F Graduates, George 10.
Head, Shirley P. Miller, Joshua b. u,
Olander, A. L. Parsons and Royal R>
Shumway.
! President George E. Mclean Of tho
University of Iowa will deliver the
Phi Beta Kappa address The. exer-
cises Will be held commencement week
on the evening Of Alumni Day. Presi-
dent Mclean was formerly professor
| Of English at Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
THE OPENING PERCEPTIONS ~,
: 4 ! 81 ;."Te'r-rs 81 ;
Two Organizations of the Ladies' Re
ceiVe at the NicOIlet. ~,

Whoever directed the Decorating; Of
the dir ining-roon iof THE cIIoteI sNicollet
for last nights ereccepti9n of the Won
ans Relief Corps was an :artist in his
line. and the parlors Where the Ladies
of the q. "A. r. Received We're little
less Respondent. This fact lent much
to- the enjoyment Of the OCCASION. The
receiving line in the dining-room was
a long one. EN- bracing the present
and past officers Of the Grand Army
and its faithful auxiliary, while other
comrades Joined with the Ladies Of
the G.. A. R., and the dual reception
was literally a crush. Had the big
dining-room been twice as large, It
would have been inadequate for the
occasion-in fact, any one room avail
able for the purpose would have been
damned. 80 -. : -"
And the ladies--they were all there
with their brightest smiles and. most
bewitching toilettes. The comrades
We're there in force, and seemed glad
Of it. ~. -. -
After the reception, the veterans and
their friends gathered about the piano
and listened to some patriotic songs
by the Bryant Post quartet. The Pic
cadilly orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. Frappe and lemonade were
served. - II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
HICC0UGHS.RACK
4. !. CITY ENGINEER.
Four Days Of Torture Followed by
Apparently Permanent Re-
lief To-day.

The latest victim: OF the hiccough is
City Engineer Andrew Rinker, who
since Saturday morning has been suf-
fering almost continually from in
voluntary contractions Of q rebellious
diaphragm. ..5
Mr.. Rinker was taken Ill with the
grip Friday night, and Saturday morn
ing the first of many attacks Of the
hiccoughs seized him, All the old
fashioned remedies. such as drinking
a vast amount of water without
breathing, eating quantities of pop
corn, holding the thum bnails in jux-
Imposition without touching them,
were. tried in vain.
The agitation in. the department Of
the interior would not be Gained, and
at the eight hundred and ninety fifth
hiccough medical aid was secured.
The professional man worked at in
tervals for the next four days, and at
times had the rebe1lion subdued. But
every time he turned his back up
would come the hiccoughs again, until
the city engineer began making dia-
grams Of his past and plans for his
future.
i But there has been no recurrence
of the shiccoughs since an early hour
this morning, and the attending physi-
clan believes that for some time, at
least, Mr. Rinker Will not be troubled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
SAYS VIGILANCE
IS NECESSARY.
JUDGE COLLINS URGES PEOPI,E
TO FOLLOW UP ADVANTAGE.
Says Officials in Sympathy With Pub
lie Views Are Needed to Secure
/ Fruits of. Merger Decision-'Thinks
! Northern Securities Still Live
! Issue.

Z Judge L. W. Collins of the supreme
court has been deeply interested in
the, merger decision rendered by the
United States supreme court yesterday,
and has read the ruling closely. In
speaking Of 1t this morning, the judge
said:
Is This decision Is complete vindi-
cation Of the course pursued by the
federal and state authorities. It must
necessarily confuse and confound
those. who have expressed themselves
as being out of sympathy with the at
titude of President Roosevelt and
Governor Van SAINT. If the corpora
lions obey the rules laid down, the
formation Of illegal combinations will
end. But these organizations will con-.
tinue to be formed unless the people
follow up the advantage and secure
}the fruits of victory. Ifit be true, as
is reported. that the directors, of this
company still propose to carry out,
their scheme Of consolidation in some
other Manner: then a responsibility is
with the people of this state; to see to
it that their public servants are in
perfect sympathy with their own
views as heretofore: expressed.
!: But now we shall have the cry
raised again that the merger question
Is no longer living issue. before the
people. If this is so, why is it that
every influence which has heretofore
favored and supported this illegal
com b1nation is now invoked for the
well understood purpose of dominat-
ing state politics?
mot only Minnesota but the en-
tire country is engaged in great
struggle to determine whether or not
combinations Of this character shall
be permitted to exist and to defy the
people. And as to, this, there should
be no clubbing > nor lack Of back
bone on the part of public servants.
Every good citizen should oppose to
! the bitter end all attempts to- evade
or override either the letter or the
spirit Of the law. 7 am satisfied that
| the republican party of this state Is
equal to the emergency and that in
convention assembled it will rise to
the occasion and in no uncertain
| terms denounce all such efforts and
| . adopt means to defeat them" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
FIVE NEW CIRCLES
Membership of Ladies Of the G. A. II.
Has Grown During Year.

Has Grown During Year.
The convention Of the Ladies Of the
G. A. r. opened this morning in A. O..
U. w. hall on Seventh street, nearly
every circle being; represented. Com
mittees were appointed and reports
given by all Of the officers. The
president, Mrs. Marions b. Mullen, or
gained in the year, five new circles,
at Lanesboro, Rushford, Preston, Jor-
dan and New Uln1. The report Of the
secretary, Mrs. M. s. Peck, showed
65cfrcles and a membership of $500.
Mrs. leila McAllister, treasurer, re-
ported a balance Of $780, Greetings
were ordered sent to the two past de-
partment presidents absent from the
meeting, Mrs. F.. A. Fletcher of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Mary r, Ingalls, of
Minneiska.
A pleasant incident was the presen-
tation to Mrs. Mullen Of a ring ain APP
probation OF, her faithful labors. The
presentation speech was made by the
senior vice presid lent, Mrs Tyler.
At noon the committee OF arrange
ments had as guests at luncheon the
members Of theAG q. A. r. convention.
The first report Of the afternoon
was that Of the home ut Anoka which
the order provides for soldiedrs and
their wives, or soldiers widows. The
president OF the board \ Mrs. "A: T. And
erson, showed that $1,000 had been
expended on buildings this year. One
eight-room cottage is completed and
another under way Most Of the
money was raised4b the Ladies Of the
- A 5t-55 y: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
GROSS CRUELTY CHARGED
Two Scavengers Arrested at Instance
of Humane Society.

Two ScaVengers Arrested at Instance
of Humane Society.
Edward Murphy and Alex Biggs
were lin police court this morning
charged with one of the worst cases Of
tnhuman treatment of dumb brute
that has come to the attention of the
Humane society in years.
IS. L. Van Etten, the complainant,
alleges that while the two men, who
are garbage haulers, were working
one Of their horses fell from exhaus-
ton and disease. Unable to get the
animal to its feet, they left it in the
street and took its mate away.
The horses head rested in the wa
ter in the gutter, and toward evening
the water froze around the head. A
citizen shot the animal once in the
head, but did not kill it. and five hours
later an officer was sent to end the
animals life. Mr.. Van Etten SAYS he
has watched the two men for some
time, and now that he has a specific
case will push it to the limit.
Both pleaded not guilty and the
cases were continued until Thursday,
They were released on their personal
recOgnizance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
NO. 1.
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEM
fExcerpts from editorial in st. Paul Medica
Journa1.)

tDzcerpts from editorial in st. Paul Medical
f. Journal)
We are happy to announce that one
of the leading dailies of the north
west, The Minneapolis Journal, has
declared it's intention to keep It's pages
free from all Objectionable medical
advertising. We shall watch T h 9
J urn a / with great interest, and
we believe that, while its advertising
income may be decreased at first, this
will be more than offset by the gain
in advertising Of another and higher
GLASS, which will appeal to the con-
stant1y increasing number Of people
who will read T h Journal at
home and permit it to be freely read
by every member Of the family.
The value Of the newspapers to the
people will be immensely Increased
when they exclude all indecent and
fraudulent medical advertising and
when it makes a sincere and honest
effort to give it's readers the truth and
nothing but the truth on all subjects
of a purely medical nature,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

water, past national secretary and
present, chairman Of the executive
board The address Of welcome was
given by Mrs. Lucinda Andrews of
Mrs. Mary Rosing Of Cannon Falls. The
members Of the soldiers home board,
the national and department aides.
and the national Inspector, Mrs. Ida
*. Martin, also were introduced to the.
convention. Es.E - 9. K
In her annual report Mrs. Fisher.
recommended that the per capita. tax
remain the same; thatsthe recruit sys-
tenn be continued and that 5000 he ap-i
propriated to carry.it on;5 that the ex-s
penses of the department secretary to
the national convention be paid by. the
department; and that the salaries OF
the secretary and treasurer remain the
same. Two new corps have been es-
tablished, c.. Sumner, No. 81, Of
Candy, with thirty-one members, and
Z. HI. sTenny, No. 49, OF ,Moorhead, with
eleven members. Ben Franklin corps
of Morton has been dissolved; The
amount spent during the year by the
,$1,4s9.39 was turned over to the g. A
r. At the close of Mrs. Fischer's re-
port the members Of Plummer, Gar
field and Schafer corps presented her
with handsome cluster of roses. .
Mrs: Bertha M. Allen, secretary, re-
with a loss of 1853, the present total.
being 4,15S.< The number. Of persons
assisted was 1,66Ots+and the money
spent in relief, $4,30l.94, given: to G,
A. r. posts, $1,307.61..,,4 =. ii
Governor. Van SAINT and Ell Tor
rance brought greetings, from the G..
A. r. convention. Mines. Starkweath-
er, Marie T. Soule and May carried the
greetings of the W. R. g. to the G.. A.
r. earlier in the, morning. Mrs. Los.
dusky Taylor spoke on the national
work, and the senior and Junior vice
presidents also gave brief talks ::
The afternoon was spent in routine
business. . Tomorrow morning the
election of officers - will take place.
There are two presidential candidates,
Mrs. Agnes Savage of 9Osseo and Mrs.
Elsie Edwards Of Albert Lea. Mrs.
Bertha M. Allen will undoubtedly be
reelected treasurer. Tomorrow
evening the w. r. &c. will attend the
G. A. r. camp fire lin Plymouth,
church, and Thursday the delegates
will visit the Soldiers Home. : -.
< = ~ 49, jt~..4 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
SCOTS
EMULSION

Is the great flesh producer.
Thirty years have proved its
efficiency in throat and lung
troubles and all wasting diseases.
Do not try substitutes, es-
pecially now. when cod liver
oil is so scarce and high. They
are mostly all. adulterated with
seal or other cheap oils.
SCOTS Emulsion is always
the same. The cod liver oil
used is absolutely pure; all the
other ingredients are also
carefully selected and Of the
finest quality.