davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
PERSONAL.

The Hungarian Official Gazette announces the
promotion to honorary Doctor Of Philosophy OF
tho University of Kolozsvar. or hlausenDurg' 'he
capital OF Pennsylvania. OF Sophie lorna '"e
famous Hungarian archeologist. ana Tho S'con"
woman I'm Hungary who ever received the degree
the first being the royal poetess Carmen sylvia
Queen Of Rumana Or. Sophie lorna, a spinster
close upon sixty years OF age. has contributed 10
the leading archaeological periodicals OF England,
France and Germany. and has won laurels In inc
she is comparatively unknown. even In highly m
telloctual circles. and her promotion has IN cohS
ure is due in the first place 10 her complete reur'-
nent from the world and in The second 70 n nn
plicaton 10 the most exclusive branch or arcn%o-
logical study-namely. to the stone period
The engagement has been announced OF the Right
Rev Dr. william Nelson Mcyicker. Bishop Co
adjutor Of Rhode Island and Miss Sally b. Smith.
Of Philadelphia. Bishop McVicker Is At present
abroad. and II "a understood that the marriage
will occur shortly after his return this fall: Miss
Smith for many years one Of Or. McNicker :
rector Of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
At Nineteenth and Walnut SITS. Philadelphia and
II is said that they have been engaged for some
time but that Miss Smith was unable to leave her
mother. who was an invalid.
John Willis Baer who has Just declined the Pro-
hibitionst nomination FOR the Goyernorship 81
Massachuset is well known as the National soc
rotary OF tho United Society Of Christian Endeavor
New-Haven. Conn Sept 10 (speclaD.-Presidcnt
Hadley announced to-day that through the cour-
tesy Of the authorities OF Columbia University
Yale has been enabled 70 make arrangements
whereby Professor John b Clark. OF the Depart
ment Of Economies I'm Columbia. would come 70
New-Haven once week and conduct the most
important Of President Hadley's graduate courses
that on the History OF Economic Thought A
course President Hadiey viii continue to give
fcssor Irving Fisher OF the economies department.
"a ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
DARLINGTON BOOTH A MASTER MASON

General Ballington Booth. Of the Volunteers -.
raised to the third degree as Master MaS~
yesterday in the presence Of large NUMBER :,
men IN the Montclair Lodge. New-Jersey =.
speaking OF tho work Of Masonry subseque"'S
Bangton Booth said:
had previously understood that there was m "a
In Masonry which was commendabe. but Si
concspton, that its principles were 20 , nSS
It's work 20 instructive and beautiful or It's ps ss
30 sacred and helpful F! no longer wonder ~ ~
SURPRISING strength and influence as society, ~
can now safely and ever challenge any man
honor or integrity to ind anything In the ~%S
and teachings Of Free Masonry which does w
.harnsanixe. with -the. highest form OF uuthr~
righteousnooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Amuecmfuis.

>e~>~~~orOoI%N~NNONNo~OO~ ~, poha,,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s.i5-The Last OF INC N
BIJOI--2-S.15- In Paradise.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2--s'l ne SHe''N
CASINO-2-S-The Rounders o,-, MAY
CRITERION THEATRf-2:l7--s'l 10 INC '''' ~
inns.
DALY's THEATRE-2-S-rhek King c Mu and Cine
J.Tt,% NT-SFr-WaX Works. Grand concert anu ~
mnteeT, ,I Pn .-pr ois-S % The Tyranny Of Tears
riTTU AVFNI-E THEATRE -s--tSeckS s""i' Young
Tol'RrEENTH STREET TilEAl'f@--
49,. ,.~s
Sc11H&D Opl-Ra HOl SF-2- S-Hesrs or Oosh, 90. 81.
usRIiM OPERA HOCsE-2lS-s-Ih' Mo'' anu
Yr-r XII SQUARE THEATRE s-The onN way
ltFfrIJ'S- Continuous Performance
LOSrrR & RIALS -Naudeviue
TrO~ PALACE Vaudeville
fyC'E.r Nj .30-Miss Horns a., N Why Smith
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE--'l'- ''''
IN Yo hone THEATRE -si5-Ths Man IN 'ns
Mo-r-Naudeviuo
.eTOP,e CONTINUOUS Performance , -,-,e-,s
sT SrcI4OI,A~ GARDENS 10 orcncstT"' '
S.fi.--cpIA ROOF GARDEN Naudexllre e.,-sh,-.
TAiJACK'S-2.1S $50 \ Little NaN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
MUSIC AT THE DEWEY CELEBRArIoy

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: Tho plans for music a. The celebration I,
honor OF Admiral Dewey seem 90 he IN a deplorahs
state Brass bands there Will 10 m plenty n.
course and tho German singers viii elfy them.
solves hy singing on noat during the naval parade
They will edifv themselves and nobody else ,or
nobody else will hear them. Of all the commltteAs
provisions this seems the most singular At Ssv.
cnty-second-st. and Eghth-ave three thousand
public school children will be seated In stand
and clothed and arranged as to spell the nam,
of the hero who Is 70 be honored. Presumably.
also. they viii sing patriotic and appropriate songs
This IS something more 70 the purpose. hut f. /,
not enough. r. suggests. however what might
easily be developed into ono OF the mos, beautiful
and impressive features Of the celebration. L.,
the choir OF little ones be augmented by thousand
fifteen hundred singers from the Peoples Chora
Union and a good band Of eighty OF one hundred
pieces. Then let the Admiral he greeted with "se.
the Conquering Hero Comes" with the fire effect
OF development and climax which such = chorus
will make possibo-Chiidren alone women alone
and tutt with Instrumental accompanment-ac-
centuated with the booming OF cannon, II desired
and the citys guest will hear something that Will
move him a hundred times more than all the cheap
oratory he IS likely TO listen The choral greet
Ing past the singers might entertain the listeners
and spectators. and cheer the spirits Of the march,
ers 50 long as the parade shall last Such feature
would be worthy Of the affair. and its appropriate.
ness would be enhanced by the fact that the actors
IN It would be the most democratic Representatives
to be found in our democratic community More
over. the combination Of children and adults would
make such variety of fine effects possible a.
would make the singing on the floats I'm the river
sound monotonols we'll inconsequentiai
Tho only expense not already contemplated by
the general committee which would he involved
In this undertaking would be that incurred m
building the additional stand In Central Park back
OF the chlldrens stand. and hiring the nstru.
mental musicians. II the committee cannot ~
for this. might not the necessary funds be raised
by subscription in the Majestic Hotel and the d.
kota apartment house? HEX
New-York City. Sept L. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

without: the beauty Of the city ana OF us p'oa-
poets is married; the comfort OF the peopie -
impaired and the health OF the Peop'e "
menaced. Those are the troubles 'n"' are u"
the air Of New-York and that are trans
forming that air from n pure dellght ih'o "n
,ncubus And they have been brought upon
this nubIic partly through the greed of the Of
fonders. but more and chiefly through the rec
reancy of public officers who are sworn anu
maid n nrotect tho city from precisely such evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

Maine possesses cat industry. which has
grown up silently for many years. except as
the animals themselves have published its de-
velopment from the back fences and now points
to It with pride as the most prosperous Of Its
kind anywhere known. During the last year
It's export list numbered 6,4U. and they
we're shipped all over the United States
and to foreign countries Besides these. the
Commonwealth keeps 14.s'D registered cats IN
stock as a reserve fund to he drawn upon when
ever the business requires it. These figures re-
late to the Angora variety. the only kind mar
letable the census Of the ordinary house cat
in that State never having been taken. or the
former It IL computed that there are only 900
in all America, while the latter are supposed to
number upward Of 7.W0.OM. Maine took in
over $4,000 from the sale OF her cats last year.
and It is said that the demand exceeds the
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

Corporation Counsel Whalcn needn't ma
gone TO Boston to inspect its tunnel u IS we"
enough known to the Rapid Transit ComWis
sloners. and Mr. Whalen's survey OF II VIII add
nothing to their information. lie can only 70"
them that no Tammany methods have 80 iar
been admitted in its construction or manage
mcnt But that they knew before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

The mon Of Cork, Ike true 1rishmen nave
notion tina; the business Of a prize hsh'er 10 ~
fight. They could not be expected 70 know
that an American champions ambition 10 "
train his jaw and become saloonkeepeT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
1r0rx TO Advertisements.
Bnslness Notloce.


Roll Top Desks ana once furni'u'e'
Great Variety Of style and Price
T. G sELLEw
40 III Fulton g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

Men cannot march we'll on rough paVemeh'S
and along car tracks. and General Roe mas zone
wisely in insisting that the Dewey parade line
he confined as far possible TO smooth streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

scribed as the up TO date American pohcy VI
industrial commercial and Natiohai cNP""'
cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
- , .11v rprR17NE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1899

Of adopting that expedient himself "ne"7
he thinks that a political trick couio Do 'u'"'o
by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

Ramapo's sudden fame is beyond Its desires
or deservings but. being writ IN water. the
record will smooth itself into quick oblivion.
nothing remaining OF 1t hut an odious Tam
many memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Will the Mayor say law shut up" to Admiral
Dewey when he calls?

Another OF the numerous expeditions sent out
in search Of Andrte has returned. finding no
trace Of the missing explorer. and the probabili-
ties increase that none will ever be found. The
Issue OF his III starred adventures very likely
makes an end Of balloonng experiments in
search OF the Pole which is a gain in its way.
though not worth what 1t has cost to dscredit
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

Skagway annexes Dyea by taking up all its
buildings. floating them across the bay. and dis
tributng them within Its own corporate limits
Even the warning Of an earthquake while the
removal was under discussion did not stay the
process. Skagway gulps down it's neighbor and
rival with the composure OF pike swallowing
a mullet. but after all no harm will be done
one city can do all the business which the
region affords and the second one was evident
~ a sub-Arctic supernuty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Clara Butts first appearance in concert 4
New-York will take place at the Merooo,,s,
Opera House on November y.
The Tribune f. Informed by Mr. Saucrquen bur
ness manager Of the Knelscl Quartet that os,,
10 Illness and by the advice Of his physiclans ",
Otto Roth has resigned his position in that o.
ganzation His place VIII be taken by Mr Ks,
Ondricck. MT Roth has been A member Of IN
Kneisol Quartet for twelve years. and ever a.,
corcIy devoted to its interests. He has spen, ,h
summer in his native Austria undergoing a cur.
and his thousands Of friends will hope % see nj,
during the coming season IN the chair which he M,
capably hllcd in the Boston symphony Orch..
ira. even II they obliged 70 miss him from IN,
Kneiscl Quartet.
Mr. r. Schaik conductor II 'he German on.r,,
o. tho Metropolitan Opera House lest season "a,
written letter 20 The Tribune for the purpo.a a,
correcting some obviously malevOlorf n,sren..
sensations which have been made concerning M
inability to return 10 his post IN the approachir,
season Toward the end ~ tho last season he MAD,
a contract for his return this year with Mr. Gran
which was binding on both parties, bar. 80 FAR a,
Mr. Schalk Wa concerned, was conditioned 100,
his ability 10 secure furough from The Roys.
Opera AT Berlin. Ho applied for the furiolgh bu
the application was refused. though made and
urged in person. lie thcn asked 70 bo reiea,.s
from all obligations 70 tho Union % Court Theatre,
but this. too was denied him. which ef him "a
other course than TO abide by his Berlin coutrsc,
Following Is he programme Of the concert 70 h.
given by Franz Kaltenborn In the 81 Nicholas R,rk
tomorrow evening:
Overture ;.Merrv wiye, %, windsor ...-...' @,o,
"Rustic suite " roT,E
WIN" '''' VI kaienbo-n "''1n'r
hndape SYMPTOM in m'nor. Iss.'sy',
Preufo ana FINALE rom TRISTAN wssr,,
Scene and air "infece ......'.'... verA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

"Pandering to the better element" used to be
one Of the things which Tammany despised. but
Crokers overtures to the Cltizens Union. look
ing to a joint ticket. shows that he n capabIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

man dropped from a parachute In Craw-
louisville. Ind. the other day. and now people
say that his name IL Dennis He could not
have had a better under the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Atrtp21prk Dailp Gribnne.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27

Mgr. Fusels secretary is Mgr. Puyol,
VINO for long time was the superior at
81. Louis des Francais at Rome.
Ihere is much emotion at the vatican
caused by the turn which things have
taken IN france. As regards the assump-
tlohists you may take it as certain that
the pope will throw them overheard.
tnough making a stand for FORMS sake
but what especially disturbs the vatican
IS the bill relating to associations 1t is
beyond doubt that even if a "kulturk-
amp1 is not started in regard to all the
reilslous orders, the pope considers him.
sell forced to modify his attitude toward
the republic.
Everyone knows that the Francophile
views of the holy father have already
aroused strong opposition in the ranks of
the sacred college. 1t is now asserted
that as reply to the war declared
against religious orders the pope will be
compelled to issue a public protest and
there IS reason for supposing that this
protest will mark the end, not of dip,o-
matte relations between France and the
vatican, which will assuredly be kept IN
Whatever may happen, but of the SYM
pathy Of Leo \1lI for France
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
An Editor Resigns.

New York. Nov. PA dispatch to the
World from London says: H. W. Mas
singham's resignation of the editorship
OF the Daily Chronicle is 9. striking exam
pie Of the extent to which jingo influences
dominate the liberal party. The World
correspondent has authority for stating
tnat Mr.. Massingham was requested by
the proprietors of the Chronicle to sus-
pend all further criticism of the South
African policy OF the government while
the war continues, but as Mr.. Massing-
ham had taken a strong anti-jingo line
he refused to stultify himself by accediny
to this extraordinary request and re-
signed. Through this receding of the
Chronicle, the only influential London
Gaily which has opposed jingoism disap-
pears. 1t is believed that its proprietors
were impelled to this change of front by
ministerial and other influences accen-
tuated by the extreme gravity of the
South African situation and the impera-
tive necessity for suppressing all criti-
cisln of the war and the exposure of its
apparently inevitable result by indepen-
dent newspapers. 1t is rumored that
similar steps have been taken to silence
the Evening Echo which followed the
Chronicles lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
STATE SUPREME COURT
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Nov 27.--The supreme cour,
today reversed the district court of Sill
Yer Bow in the case of w. +. Cobbau
against Tom Kinds as county treasurer
CobDan secured an injunction to prevent
Kinds, when county treasurer. from sell
ing certain lots assessed against him fo,
taxes, alleging Irregularities in the man
ner OF collecting the taxes.
There is nothing in this case" saws
the court, sufficient to warrant tho
granting of equitable remedy of iniunc-
ton against the intended sale. ,rha
remedy at law i, pialn and adequate fn,.
the redress of PLAINTIFFS alleged yriev-
ance." o
The court declined to issue a writ Of
ceftlorari to review the recent action of
Judge Lindsay in releasing Mrs. Barnhi,l
ol Anaconda on writ of habeaS corn,,s
Inc court decided against Lewis PEN
we'll, deputy attorney, in his action
against the board of county commission
efs Of Lewis and Clarke to comnel tho
board to allow him $3.50 per month salary
instead of 1925. The lower court decida1
against PenWell In affirming the ilde
meht the supreme court says that the
commissioners of first and second-class
counties have the power to say the nnn-
Der of deputies that shall be emploved
and their salary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
Ice Needed in Guam.

New York, Nov. PA special to the
tribune from Washington says The
desperate need of ice in Guam was en-
pnaslzed IN an official cable from Ad-
mlfal Watson to the navy department
conveying Governor Leary's third appeal
Tor an Ice making machine and refriger-
atiHS plant, to be delivered as soon as
posslble. The message had been sent to
Manila by the collier Brutus for cabling,
~ order to impress the authorities at
washington with the urgency of the mat
yer. IN Governor Leary's mailed reports
ne hau called the attention to this as his
most important want. the first time sew
eral months ago, when he drew atten-
t,on 10 the unpotable temperature of all
tne water in his island paradise and again
IN ms requisiton of Oct. H. when he made
clear the discomforts of existence in the
truam climate without cool drinks and
cold meats
Had not the necessities of his position
been more pressing than was realized at
the department it is certain that the gov
ernor would not have regarded it essen
tlal to prod the authorities by cable. The
method of Captain Leary to get what he
wants VIII undoubtedly prove effectual
and the next ship that leaves Manila for
Guam Will carry assurances to that effect
proposals had already been requested for
an ice making machine and plant for
erection at Agana and measures will be
taken IN the next week to have the an
paratus, II only small one. delivered
at San Francisco by Jan. l. Soon after
the collier Scindia will start for Guam
and will carry the refrigerator and ali it's
accessories.
Win cold storage outfit and supply
OF fresh beef occa sionally from Manila.
Governor Leary will be able to furnish
subsistence for more men than he can
take care of with the present food supply
of tie islands and it is probable that the
ScihNia will take an extra company of
marines to him. The ice will therefore
permit the material STRENGTHENING of the
garrison as well as furnishing the AM
ericans of the colony with their accus-
toned comforts
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
Spanish Prisoners Escape

Manila, Nov. 27.-Three hundred Span
ish PRISONERS who escaped from their cap
lnis before the American advance. in
Guiding civil officials of rank who
had been IN the hands of the Filipinos for
more thah year, and many officers, have
arrived at Manila during the past week.
francisco Reyes brought 100 of them
from General Wheaton, They We're a
motley appareled company. Some were
III ana had to be carried from TaylIy IN
san fablan IN army wagons. A dele
cation of these former prisoners have
VISITED Otis in order to thank him for his
hospitality which included the furnishing
OF food and clothes. Senor Jaln4rIllo'
Spanish commissioner, is making ar
ransements to send them to Spain.
Ruencamino has been lodged in com
bic quarters at the police station
Wlia his family. Other persons are not
allowed to communicate with him. He
is c.assed as being the most slippery per-
sGhase connected with the Instruction
He was colonel in the Spanish army and
traitor TO Spain. At the time of the
1ilfst insuIrection he tried to sell
out the Filipinos and his present
Imprisonment excites no symnathv
among his people while Spanialtls think
1t y mistaken leniency for the Amer-
cans 10 refrain from shooting him on the
l-untta. the fate dealt out TO better men
IN the anti-Spansh uprising Wheaton
reports the natives have threatened vio-
l"nce TO Aguinaido's mother who is now
5 sheltered i'll the convent with tho guard.
Otis has ordered her brought to Manila
for Sa few
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
Census Of New York.

New York, Nov. IA special to thu
Tribune form Washington says: Director
of the Census Merriam says:
! Every resident of Greater New York
/ is to be counted and credited 10 the pDpu.
lation Of that city if it is to be SO and
every possible assistance is to be avail
Led of III making Il correct count in that
city. | have given more attention ia
the problem of securing an accurate
! count in New York City than in any other
part OF the country. The reason for this
IS that the most difficult task with which
am confronted is the taking of the CEN
suS in that city,"
The ideal which Director Merriam has
in view is to count and credit to New
York every man, woman and child who is
entitled to claim residence within the
limits Of the city. He realizes that if he
is even to approximate this ideal he viii
have TO have primarily the support and
assistance of the people of New York
themselves. Director Merriam desires
also special assistance from many per-
sons in the city. ! ndiscussing this sub
ject with me he said that he proposed ia
visit New York in the near future and
make q special study Of conditions
He realizes that the police by reason of
their intimate acquaintance with every
part of the city can be of greatest as
sistance to tine enumerators and he pro-
poses to confer with the police authorities
of the police to the fullest extent The
ability or the newspapers to assist in Sc
curing an accurate count has not been
overlooked and Director Merriam pro-
poses to consult with the managers Of the
various New York newspapers with ref
erence to disseminating information
about the census and aiding in other
Ways. Great care will be exercised in
the selection Of enumerators and instruct
ing thsm in their duties. The Young
men who are we'll acquainted in the To-
calities where they are to work are es-
peeially desired. The laws autborze
the moloyment of Interpreters to assist
the enumerators and this authority will
be used to the fullest extent in The for
eign quarters of New York