davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOEEIGN P0RTs

Liverpool Sept Arrived steamer Aurauia tBr)
Dow. New York. via Queenstown. -
Scliy. Sept Passed. steamer New-Yorll (T)utch
tank. Peters. Rotterdam New-yorx
London, Sept Sailed steamer Narrar raneat, ID.
Scott. New-Yoris 'A''
Queenstown. Sept I, / rn-Saed, steamer Ma festi,
i5r); Hayes CfTon Liverpool. New York
Pra~lr Point. sept Passed
tBrl Fitzgerald, NewYork for Grayesend and
Butt Of Lewis Sept Passed steamer Adria fcer,
Bonath New York for Christiania Copanhara, atc
Bremen Aug So-Ar-ved, steamer Trave tCier1 Wever
New-YoFk. - N''' '''e' eI'
(Fr). Ali1. New-York - oi'a'he
Venice, Aug :s-ArTived steamer Giulia CAuso SIN
parich New York. Via Naples and Messine FOR
Trieste. ~ 'i"" l"r
SabSIs aug SO-Arriyed. steamer Baron Belfour CBr,
Bridges. New York for Shanghai 80
Colombo Aug 29-Saiied steamer Nefdcnfeis ,ca-,
Rittersen Orom Cacutta). Boston AMI Ncv VII
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Sept. l, 1904.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Carpathia CBr) Turner Liverpool August -
and Queenstown "a. to Cunard Steamship Company,
S34 cabin and 1850 steerage and nIdse.
rived at the Bar at 3:55 p IN.
Steamer Baltic tr) Smith, Liverpool August - and
Queenstown "a. the White Star Line. with
1850 steerage mails and Arrived
the Bar at i:20 IN.
Steamer Phrhns Ger, schierhorst. Hamburg August
II and Shields 90 10 Philip Ruprecht ballast.
rfved the Bar at 1870 p.
Steamer Belgravia Ger Magin. Hamburg August 20
and Dover u. the Hamburg-American Line with
259 cabin and $50 steerage mdse
the Bar 1900
Motke ficr} Leithaus-r Ger Hamburg August
%. Dover and BoulOgne ~ to Hamburg Line
with 4s6 cabin and 4H5 steeraGe passengers ndse.
Arrived at the Bar at p. n.
Steamer Lgonier, Wellmsn. Port Arthur. Tex. seven
days, 70 the J. NJ Guffey Petroleum Company.
Left Quarantine AT I % A. n.
Steamer AraEahoe Chichester Jacksonville
and Charleston 30. william =. CLYDE & Co with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 1898 a m
Steamer Jefferson, Dole. Newport News Norfolk 10
the Old Dominion steamship Company, with passengers
and rndse. Left Quarantine :25 .. IN.
Steamer Druneizier tBrl. Nicholson. Amboy 70
Funch Edye Co. in ballast
Sandy HOOK. !, Sept /. $50 m-wind southeast:
moderate breeze cloudy.
Steamers Saratoga. for Nassau Tauplco: FL Ainl
city. Savannah; Alamo, Galveston aurcntian ff2rl
Glasgow; Deutschland GER Hamburg Plymouth ami
Cherbourg; La Bretagne (Fn. Hnvre: Issa fFIr,,
Philadelphia; Mannheim tGerD Flushing (for orders,.
Stella UtaD Savannah: BUedclds Baltimore Cherokee
san DonlirSo city Sanchez CulQsLorC philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
A TURK A BROKER WOULD BE.

A native OF Turkey. Sadyk Bey by name, a
prosperous merchant OF Smyrna, applied for admis-
sion 10 the Stock Exchange yesterday. This is the
first time in the history OF the exchange that a
Turk has applied for membership. Sadyk Bey is q
saobleman OF the Ottoman Empire. HIS family name
IS Ouchady Zade- The application signed by
his son, Moumamer Bey. behalf OF the firm.
while the name OF Atwood Violet, of the firm Of
Atwood Violet q Co, appears on the vouchers.
The application Is considered important, Europe
IS largely supplied with cotton from Egypt, and
Ssdyk Bey's desire TO become member OF the
NeN-York Stock Exchange IS taken TO indicate the
awakening of foreigners to the superiority Of Amer
scan cotton over Egyptian.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
NEW-YoRK CITY RAILWAYS YEAR.
Decrease of S64,539 in Earnings for 1903
Laid to Severe Winter.

The report OF the New-York City Railway Com
panyAfor the year ended June 90 1894, was made
public yesterday. II. II. Vreeland. president, ex
plains in the report that the form OF the income
accounts Of the constituent companies ''necessa-
riy differs somewhat from that employed in the
annual report Of last year. The distinction be
tween the Metropolitan lines and the Third Ave
nue. lines is no longer preserved. the necessity
of keeping separate income accounts Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company ceased in April last
and the same became true OF the Central Cross
town Railroad Company April /"
The gross earnings OF the entire system: last
year 81. 4s5006. decrease of $3.50 from the
previous year. The decrease, the report explains
was due TO the long continued severity of the
winter. Principal figures Of the report follow:
C--,s. os--,n,, ,-o-o oneration .. s21 4s5 COG d
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
United States Taking argentine
Trade 15cGy from Europe.

In the last two months there has been steady
increase in the orders for railroad equipment
ceiyed here from the Argentine Republic There is
a demand for locomotives. rails and other equip
mcnt and orders nave been closed in the last week
at one time by any foreign country This ordec
MAS for $50 freight ears. Another order calls for IS
passenger coaches ana baggage cars.
Th" Argentine Republic rapidly DEVELOPING
and the manufacturers of the United States in
cr'asing their trade with thJt country. Europe
has enjoyed an advantage over the manufacturers
or this country In Argentina, put much OF the
trade which formerly went To European countries
Is now being diverted the United States.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MANY FACTORIES REOPEN.

Pittsburg. Sept. Notices have been issued at
Glassport by the officials of the American Axe and
Tool Company announcing that every department
Of the works viii be placed in operation next
Monday morning. The resumption will give en-
ployment to over five hundred skilled workmen.
The American Steel and Wire Company's plant
at Rankin. started on fun time in every depar ri
ment to-day. furnishing employment for 20 men
Operations VIII also be resumed tomorrow at I the
Consolidated Lamp and Glass Company's plant at
Corapols. and at the works Of the PiTtsburg t'oa
Company, at the same place. The two resumpt1us
will give employment 10 over one thousand men
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
IDLENEss OF GLASS WORKERS END5

The increased demand for window glass has
caused the American Window Glass Company to-
advance prices from Is TO % per cent, and large
number OF the factories which have bcen idle by
agreement resumed operations yesterday. \
ber Of others will resume Monday. An effort has
been made 10 get the factories TO remain idle until
October !, but tho active demand and the shortage
OF supply have caused the manufacturers to Ta-
sumo operations earlier. Several thousand men viii
get employment within the few days by tho
resumption OF work at the various glass manufact-
urlnG plants through the Mest
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
GRATIFYING TO THE w. c. T. U.

The consumption Of tea In the United States is
increasing rapidly the im2ortations showing that
the demand here has been growing al the rate Of
several million pounds a year for the last hve
years. The importations OF tea for the fiscal year
ending June 50 1900. amounted TO $685. III pounds.
and those OF the last fiscal year amounted TO 1l2.
SS 06 pounds, and were valued at SIS. .2293l0 With
the exception of the ending june 80 1892. the
growth I'm the imports has been uninterrupted
For the year ending June 30 1871, the importat0uS
were &512.55f pounds; for 1898. the importa tions
were $50 pounds. and. will he noticed by
comparison. the growth has been equally rapid for
the year Just closed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MINING COMPANIES INCORPORATED.

Albany. Sept. These two mining companies
incorporated to-day;
Zig Master Mining Company. operating In the
Rainy River district or Ontario, Canada, with
Offices AZ Flshkill Dutchesa County; capital
Sae on. directors. r. @. Kendrick. OF Mount
clemens. Mich: G p. Russell. OF Cincinnati, Ohio:
y. Hammond. OF Flshkil: William Schaler. Of Al
hany. 1t4 George Y. Blackstone, OF jamestown,
-. y.
Illicou Lead and Zinc Company. Of Buffalo. capt.
tai S1i0jO: directors. Roy w Taylor. Wilbur Nun
ger. William +. RoSner, John Z. Hans Frank A
Taylor. ELa MungeT and Meiv!ra Smith. OF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
JUDGMENTS.
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

Charles L Broolhen vas appointed receiver yesterday
business Of WILLIAM IT, LIVINGSTON. with
bond % So. 600. Charges were aIIeges
bankrupt valuable prevent
from realizing q claims
EDWARDS wycko1 appointed receiver of the bust
i..ss of HArPIN g. SULLIVAN silks. No Mercer
Ff Henry n. Barren receiver Of the business
rssERLEs COTIEN w:ekor"s bcnd sis25oo: Barren's.
sl.cyo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Tie following satisfied Judgments were among those
hed yesterday; the hEst that OF the eb;or the
eoone at OF the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
cohn. FsEnie-s Weaver and another. o.tobe,
= 1907 ...........-...... S3.5.
HaDens, James HI, Thompson co: November ~
l. l5Ol ---.--s..--..-..-... ............. -,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
CALUMET AND HecLA's DIVIDEND.

Boston. Sept. 1.-The directors OF the Calumet
and Hecla Mining Company have declared quar-
tery dividend OF SO share. payable September y.
The dividead is the third this amount declared
this year and brings the total amount distributed
among stockholders SS 35ocO0 since the mine
rsr oDGTateC.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THREE CENT RISE ON PETROLEUM.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-The Standard oil Company to-
day advanced the price Of crude petroleum IN all
grades three cents. The quotations follow: Penn
syvania s. 53; Tona, 81 ss; Corning. 81 80: Newca--
Te. 81 4e North Lima. 81 o5 South Lima Ssc.; Ind
lana. Sc: Somerset, CSC; Ragland. 6oc.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Il M uSementS.

Fdstne Sept Passed steamer Armenian (Bv).
IIowarth. York for Liverpool.
Caiao Aug 3O--Arrived. steamer celia CBr). Dexter.
New York. Valparaiso.
Tio Janeiro Aug. 2S-Sailed. steamer Caatton (8r),
Ietsk. Baltimore.
Eahie. Aug 2s-Saied steamer Camoens CBrl. Pen
Santos and Rio JaneiroI. York.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 524 Sunset 6:36 Moon so Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
A M.-Sandy Hook - Gov Island Gata
P.M-Ssndy Hook l15G Gov Island 123i Hell Gate Pa
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER . 1901
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers of Tho Tribune
Thoroughly reliable. and business be done by
mail with the advertisers With perfect safety.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The following proclamation is issued
by Governor Bell:
"We have heard with our ears, o God.
Our fathers have told us what Thou
didst in their day, in the times of DID,
Psalms Xiv. "Offer unto God Thanks
giving; and pay thy vows unto the
Most High" Psalms L.
Our fathers, after their days of priva-
ton and distress, showed an exalted
faith in the principles for which they
fought by setting aside day of thanks
giving and prayer to God for his multi
piled mercies to them. After years of
prosperity and plenty, let US not be
unmindful of the same mercies, nor forget
to return thanks to Almighty God for
all his benefits. In accordance with this
custom, and in compliance with the proc
lamation of the president, I do hereby
appoint, Thursday, November "a, 1904,
Thanksgiving Day, for the people of the
state OF Vermont
On that day, in the spirit of broader
charity, let us bring good cheer to those
less fortunate than ourselves around the
festive board and the glowing hearth
stone, let us bind closer the ties of kin
dred and friendship; and in our accus-
toned places of worship and at the
family altar, let as render thanks to God
for his abundant blessings to us, as in
dividuals, as state and as a nation, at
peace with ourselves and the world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Cavalry Reunion,

The annual meeting OF the First Yer
mont Cavalry Reunion Society was held
at Montpelier, Thursday. The obituary
notices of eight members who have died
during the past year were read. These
included Surgeon Altman Clarke, brother
of Albert Clarke, of Boston, who died
at Sheboygan, Wis; living Booth and
Cornelius Ellis of Co. A Il. c. Williams
and John Mudgett of Co. E; Ira Hawks
of Co. 6; T. P. Skinner and F. Stewart
Stranahan of Co. /. Probably these are
not all the deaths but are all that
have been reported to the secretary. In
the evening the society was entertained
by Brooks Post, 6. A. R., and the
Woman's Relief Corps at banquet at
Grand Army hall, and campfire was
held at the same place, the principal adj
dress being given by Col. E. B. Sawyer,
of Hyde Park, and his speech was fol
lowed by others by the comrades. The
officers of the society are: President, Col.
John w. Bennett. of Chicago; secretary,
Mai. Seymour Ii. Wood, OF St. Adams !;
treasurer, Capt. FL. o. Wheeler, of Bur-
Hngton; executive committee, 6. A. Nay,
E. P. Sloan, Bernard A. MeKenna, of
Montpelier. Those attending the meet
ing from ST. Adams are Charles III. Gotta,
Maj. S. FL. Wood, Col. Willard airing
ton. 1t was voted to hold the next an
nual reunion in 1905 at Bellows Falls,
the date to be fixed by the three senior
officers of the regiment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16

ton are candidates for the collectorship
of Burlington, now held by Col. DIN
Merrill. Gen. T. S. Peck of Burlington.
would also like the place. For the New
port Office the candidates besides Col.
Mansur, the present incumbent, are F. c.
Williams of Newport. Major Josiah
Grout of Derby and Curtis S. Emery of
Chelsea. St. Johnsbury has candidate
for district attorney in Alexander Dun
nett and he has host of friends through
out the state who hope to see him get
the appointment. Mr.. Dunnett is well
qualified for the place and from geo.
graphical standpoint Caledonia county
is entitled to federal Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
The Electoral College.

After all our excitement and rejoicing
only 476 electors who will meet the sec
ond Monday of next January at the cap
itals of their respective states and cast
their votes for president and vice presi-
dent. Each state board of electors will
choose messenger who will carry the
vote to Washington where it will be duly
announced to Congress in joint session
by the president of the senate. The
when they created the electoral college
that its members could select a successor
to Washington better than the people
themselves, but under the rapid growth
OF our party system the electors soon be-
came the sponsors of the people them
selves and the electors vote for the men
their party have previously nominated.
Almost every year some states are split
on the electoral ticket and this year the
vote in Maryland was so close that only
the head of the republican ticket, Charles
J. Bonaparte, seems TO be elected, while
the seven other electors of that state are
democrats. 1t is evident that the majo-
rity of the Maryland voters supposed
when they voted for Mr.. Bonaparte that
they were voting for the whole ticket,
but their failure TO place cross against
the names of the rest of the republican
ticket lost seven votes to the party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Election Comment.

His opportunity is unprecedented, his
responsibility CORRESPONDENCE great.
Those who have mistrusted his impetuous
temperament and condemned his imperl-
alistic methods are as earnest as his per-
sonal admirers in the patriotic hope that
he will prove equal to the opportunity
and the responsibility and give
us constitutional and efficient
administration that will shine in his
country's history. New York Herald.
Whatever those who opposed his cleo
ton may believe as to the issues involved
in the contest and his relations to them,
none can deny the convincing evidence
his career affords ofgreat personal ability
profound knowledge of the temper and
purpose of the American people. an ex-
traordinary hold upon their confidence
and admiration, and almost I'M
precedented command of the elements
of success in Democratic Nation.
No career more striking and impressive
has been attained in our time and rarely
in any times save those of revolution
New York times.
The modest chairman of the Republican
national committee has not given out
for publication the message of congrat-
ulation and thanks which came to him
from the White House, but it is not neces-
sary to see it to feel sure that it was as
cor dial and affectionate as it was deserv-
ed. He has received many her enthusi-
astic Communications of his work, and
has earned them all. He was active, eff
cient, clear headed, discreet to the last
degree, but, above all, trans parently hon
est. He started out to manage a clean
campaign for a chief in the sincerity oil
whose demand for cleanliness he
~ fxyL aI.a H.
ished without promises and obligations
to be kept, beyond the promises to the
American people known to all men.
| Theodore Roosevelt will fill the Presi-
dency not by virtue of bargain and intri-
que, but by the overwhelming voice OF
| the people as the result of a campaign
| whose management is monument to
| the character and capacity of Mr.. Cortel.
| you.--[ New York 7 ribune.
The Pope's Congratulations.
| The result of the elections in the United
| States was first made known at Rome
! to Premier Giolitti. He telegraphed the
| news to King Victor Emmanu,l l, who is
| staying at his country residence, Sar
Rossore.
| Cardinal satolli, formerly Papal Dele
| gate IN the United Stat s, was especially
| pleased, and warmly expressed full salts
| faction with the result. He added that
'sthe Pope congratulatesP President Roose
welt on the srlendid returns, which he is
sure will be for the prosperity of the glo-
rious, strong American Republic, and for
| TIE maintenance of the most cordial re
lations between Washington and the Holy
| See
| = Kaiser williams Congratulah0ns.
| President Roosevelt has received the
following cabl gram from Emperor Viii
! liam:
1 "Neus Palais, Nov. 9.
| President Roosevelt, q. S. a., Washing
{, n:
"Slncerest congratulations May
Heaven give you prosperity. Tuum quod
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Robert Burns.

A. & c. Black of London have recently
published a book entitled "The Burns
Country" and interesting side lights are
thrown upon the life and character of
the great poet. That he was not as
black as has been painted is evident from
the following quotation from the book:
"The picture of Robert Burns giving
slices of his constitution as the price of
his entrance into society. appeals to the
popular imagination. It is telling
thing to say that Scotland's greatest
intellect fell before Scotland's greatest
enemy; but it is untrue. No one will
deny that Burns did drink unwisely
With his constitution, hard drinking, as
he said himself, was the devil to him. It
undoubtedly shortened his days; but he
was never the hopeless inebriate, Stunned
by friends and despised by patrons, he
has too often been represented to be.
The records of the Excise were carefully
kept and have been SO closely scrutinized
that had he once been reproved for failure
to perform the duties of his Office, daily
duties requiring clear head for their
adequate performance. we should have
known it. Not one censure stands
against the name of Burns in the books
OF the Excise Board, and at his death he
was within a few months of promotion
to supervisorship. The cloud that
overshadowed his later years in Dumfries
was not so black that it could not be
accounted for by the continual chafng of
the proudest man in the kingdom at the
hateful order that it was his business to
act and not to think; by failing health,
the fruits of hard years at Mount Oil
plant ;, and by the unpopularitv which
his political opinions and his bitter
tongue won him among the loyal bur-
gesses of Durnfries,''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16

The legislators do not look favorably
upon increasing salaries-not even for
themselves. The bill to give Supt. RAN
ger So 900 was killed notwithstanding
its endorsement by the education COM
mittee. And now comes the announce
ment that Mr.. Ranger has been offered
$500 to fill similar position in Rhode
Island. II the state wants $4,000 men
for $4,000 they can probably get them,
but they cannot keep them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
A Great Personal Triumph.

The main issue in the campaign was
Mr.. Roosevelt himself and he has been
Overwhelmingly endorsed by the Ameri-
can people by receiving the largest
majority in the popular vote, as well
as the largest majority in the electoral
college. ever given a republican president.
He is man that the people delight to
dence in him and his administration in a
way that is unmistakable. Among his
many good traits of character that ap-
pealed to the people was his habit OF
taking the people into his confidence. He
knew that when he did this he was talk
ing with friends who would not impugn
his motives Or question his sincerity. In
that trenchant letter to the American peo-
pie just before election, called out by Judge
Parker's false charges that Chairman
Cortelyou was collecting money from
the corporations by a process of black
mail, he called spade a spade and
branded Mr.. Parker's charges as "uu-
quali6edly and atrociously false" In
said:
LAS Mr.. Corte1you has said to
me more than once during this cam
paign. if elected I shall go into the pres
idency unhampered by any pledge, prom
Use, or understanding of any kind, sort
or description, save my promise, made
openly to the American people, that so
far as in me lies I shall see to it that
every man has a square deal, no less and
no more"
The American people believed every
word of this because they had seen the
President stand for square deal when
the coal barons would do nothing to
end the coal strike; when union labor
tried to prevent the government printing
office from becoming an open shop; when
the railroad magnates tried to unite ri
val systems into one great system; when
a European monarchy abetted the
slaughter of the Jews. They voted for the
man that stood at all times for square
deal for the rich man or the poor man
and his election is therefore a great per-
sonal triumph.
The American boy used to be taught
that he might be president sometime
PERHAPS he is still encouraged in that be
lief. OF course very few American boys
will ever reach this high eminence, but
one of the lessons of this election is that
honesty is always the best policy. The
President was told he would lose New
York if he prosecuted the ''grafters" il
the post Office department. He turned
on the calcium light of investigation an6
he has carried the Empire state by nearly
100000 majority. The American boy
can well afford to remember that even i
he does not become president he will
never lose ANYTHING by being honest ant
practising the same methods OF RICH
living which brought Mr.. Roosevelt t.
the highest Office in the gift of his coun
trymen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16

The merchants of Bennington and
Springfield have wisely decided to discon-
tinue the use of trading stamps next
month. AS the Ludlow Tribune well
says, "When men succeed in lifting them.
selves by their boot straps trading
stamps will make money for merchants
not before"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
An Advertising Thought

Don't get cold feet because you can't
trace profit from the first insertion of
your advertisement in the newspaper.
Repetition means effect. and effect spells
pulling power. The cumulative benefit
OF continuous advertising-thes succession
of one ad after another, day in and day
out, the year through-is one OF its great
est benefits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Candidates for Federal Offices.

The election of Roosevelt has brought
to the surface the contest for the federal
Offices in Vermont. AS announced in last
weeks CALEDoSIAN J. l.. Southwick of
Burlington and o. NJ. Barber of Burling-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Election Echoes.

They called it land slide, but it looked
to us like benevolent assimilation"