davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA
Hotel Bristol
VIENNA
The Fay0fite Resort Of Americans

Mrs. G. Lersoq: Miss Lerson. G. E Birdseye. T. T.
- Brien, F. W. NClvOurJ, B. w. Gage, Walker
Chrstson and daughter Mrs. r. Macarthur and
Mr.. and Mrs L. DarEin-
Traymore-N Michael Rorton.- Jacob Russell. Eu-
gene Beruleman. W illam j. Feline Allen L Fehne.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Crawford 3. MOynahan. Otto
Heushel, JOsepS T. Behal. Frank Newton, tr Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. G. Weymouth. Mrs Thomas m
Carter Charles L. Bernheimer Mrs +. ID. Parton
Mr.. and Mrs. T. : Nudge, H. W. Merrick and NJ
and Mrs. John Carrick.
Seaside-E. r. Wacott William E. knight
George b. Rea, Mrs j. H.. Hesley Levina ii
Simmons. 5. p Edwards A. X. Lewis Caleb
Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams Robert
Williams. jr, Henry A. Williams. E. ID. Warner
G. r. Binder. Miss Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Scott and Frank II. MageN.
Shelburne-J. B. Barners. Mrs. H n. Maxwell
F. II. Bailey, r. Table and l. Stewart.
Sterng-Edw kelar. Miss Helen Fairchild
Miss Hidden FairChild and r. TilsOn Ward
Kuehules-E- n. HaCkaWay, Mr.. and Mrs A. i
Sterling and family, j. NJ. McCOwn. Herman Kreh-
bell. c. Savage ID. A. Hour and T.. Hathaway
AnChOrag age-Jeanette Mckenzie, T. Mckenzie
Mrs. A. Mckenzie. y and Minnie LivernthaI W-iIl-
lam Richardson, Miss Leuenthal and b Leuenthal
De Vile-Charles Moll and Mr.. and Mrs H
Forst.
Pennhulst-A j. Ellsworth
Morton-Nrs. r. Hay. Mrs. r. s Haas. NJ and
Mrs L. r; Palmer. Mr., and Mrs. Augustus Dow
dell and child and F. Haas
Lehman Craig HaIl-Mr. and Mrs. j. CaryL
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
HOLIDAYS AT LAKEWOOD.
A THRoNG OF VISITORS ENJOYS THE
CHRISTMASTIDE CHEER.

Lakewood N. j. Dec. 20 CSpeciaD.-Christmas
Day perfect In point of weather. and the social
world out of doors. the afternoon being gen.
orally spent in driving The morning attraction at
the Golf Club of Lakewood enjoyable
handicap for men. while at the Country Club In
the afternoon a shooting match for elegant
prize given by George Gould president of the club
called out large party OF gunners and spectators
The evening at the hotels given to music and
informal dancing, while throughout the village
many cottagers entertained jolly house parties.
On Wednesday the management of the Laurel
House invited all the children of the hotels and
cottages to afternoon programme in its music
room, and a large and enthusiastic party was de-
lghtfully entertained.
On Thursday evening Manager Berry of the
Lakewood Hotel opened his beautiful music room
to large crowd of spectators, who thoroughly en-
joyed a presentation of the fairy play, "Cinde-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
COLE.
ST. ANDREWS LINKS LIKELY TO BE
CHOSEN FOR NEXT YEARS OPEN
CHAMPIONSHIP CLUBS
EARLY START

There has always been good natured contro-
Versy between st. Andrews and Shinnecock to
which has the honor of being the Oldest golf club
In this country, but if the habit of its veteran
members is taken into account the distinction un-
doubtedly lies with st. Andrews. More than thir-
teen years ago the old Apple Tree Gang" used to
meet at Yonkers to play the game that most of its
members had known as boys in Scotland long be-
fore coming to this country In 1887 Robert Lock-
hart brought the first set of clubs to America and
gathered about him a few Congenal spirits to
whom the sport appealed with the zest of a boy
hood pastime Among them John Reed, later
president Of the St Andrews Golf Club, organ
fzation which grew from these Apple Tree" gath
erings and which is to-day familiar to golfers the
world over. 1t was to Mr.. Reeds house that the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
An End of the Century Number.
Tribune Almanac, 1901
COMPLAIN OF MILITIA PAPER WORK.
SOME NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS OBJECT T
ORDERS WHILE OTHERS DEFEND THEM

SOME NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS OBJECT TO
ORDERS WHILE OTHERS DEFEND THEM.
There is complaint from some officers OF the Ma
tional Guard the additional reports and other
paper work they requested TO perform by orders
from general headquarters. So much Of this kind
~ work they declare. is required Of them that
in Is next 10 impossible TO accomplish il in accord
snce with the regulations. 1T would seem that
those The head Of the Guard have an idea that
their subordinates do not have to work for living
and that all they do is sit in the armories
and Rrestle with the varying orders issued. multi
plying duties" said well known officer. "One
week receive dozen or more orders, he con-
tiuued, requiring all manner Of new wrinkles in
examinations and prescribing numerous military
works for study that would require an officers en-
lire time How they ever expect him 10 accomplish
one-Quarter Of the work laid out for him and at
tend 10 his business, ! don't know"
An officer, speaking in defence of orders issued,
said:
mere used 10 be- but then We are progressing, ana
li Is consequently for officer TO devote
more time the service than he used to- No oHl-
Ger ls compelled accept position and unless he
is willing sacrifice much time he should not
TAKE upon himself the responsibilities. There nave
been quite a number Of orders issued IN the last
year blt many OF them are "A reprint or existing
10 ne attention OF officers as an aid IN perform
ing their duties
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
THE NEWS FROM NEWPORT.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT FOR HOLIDAY
FESTIVITIES

newport R. l.. Dec % (speciaD.-Mrs. F. O.
rrenen p ana Miss Elsie French went to Tuxedo for
Tue Chrftmas season. TO be present with other
members of the family at a house marty enter.
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French
Solonel Eaton Of England Mrs. French's son-in-
Jaw mas been absent for some time on a hunting
trip I'm the South
Siosoh Fahnestock. of New-York who recently
purchased the Bonaparte estate Harriso, House
IN harrlson-ave.. and Edgar S. Cramp the Phila-
oeiphia shlpbuilder. the owner of the CHECKER
ing estate IN Bellevue-ave. have been in town re-
Gently experimenting the changes and improve
hehts oelng made to their respective properties
Edward C Potter. of New-York. spent Christmas
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Potter.
in this city.
MRS. =. L. Best and Miss Best, who have just
crossed tnelr Bellevue-ave. cottage will soon sail
for Europe for the winter months
Mr.. and 1drs. Prescott Lawrence will remain at
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
To ENLARGE ILLINOIS STEEL WORKS.

Chicago Dec 29.-Judge E. H. Gary president of
the Federal Steel Company gave dinner last night
at the Chicago Club to the directors subordinate
officers and chiefs of departments of the corpora
ton Of which he is the head. AT the board the in
formal announcement made that 81 100000
would be expended In the erection Of a structural
iron department in connection with the Illinois
Steel Works at South Chicago, and in general re-
pairs and additions 10 the mills. Among Judge
Gary's guests were Marshall Field. Norman B
Ream Samuel Mather, Robert Bacon G. G. Guy
Ter. +. SbearsOn and Richard Trimble all of whom
either officers directors Of the Federal Steel
Company. n is reported that the expansion OF the
illinois Steel Works means the employment of two
ployed al the works and that the working force
of the manufacturing plant would then be between
5 900 and 5000.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
PAN-AMERIcAN BASKETBALL.

Since Yale Harvard. Columbia. Dartmouth
williams. Amherst Holy Cross and Colgate have
basketball teams Jesse c. Dana, director of sports
the Pan-American Exposition. is planning for an
intercollegiate tournament at Buffalo. He is com
municatinF with the managers OF the various teams
as 10 the best time to hold the games
What viii probably be the most important col
lege basketball game of the season in this city
Columbia meet. After this contest Columbia will
meet the Silent Five on January 10. and the 18th
S. parate Company of Flushing January 26
Games with Cornell Harvard Pennsylvania and
Trinity will follow In February and March.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
CYCLE SBOW AT THE GARDEN.

Beginning on Saturday. January p and ending on
Saturday January ~. Madison Square Garden will
be occupied by the sixth show given by the National
cycle Exhibition Company. Interest in the event
each year increases. and the showing Of cycles,
motor cycles and automobiles in the coming ex-
hihition VIII give some entirely new improvements
~ lich every rider Of a wheel and every admirer Of
an auto" will desire 10 see. The 1901 models OF
ctainless wheels will be revelation. Expert riders
on the motors will show them in action. hydro
car and an autOette will also be novelties The
exhibition will be complete in everything that ap
pertains either cycles. motor cycles, automobiles
an acoesegTfcg
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
Great Events and Disasters, 1901.
Tribune Almanac, 1901.
ATHLETICS.
COLUMBIA FACULTY COMMITTEE ISSUES
RULES AGAINST PROFESSIONALISM.

The Faculty Committee Athletics at Columbia
has issued set of rules for the guidance of man.
ayers of teams which tells in plain and unmis-
taxable language that unclean athletics will
allowed and that any connIvance with dishonest
ca noidates on the part of manager will be pun
ished by expulsion from the university. After the
recital of these rules the committee makes a per-
sonaI appeal to managers and athletes to keep
Columbia athletics free from any taint of pro-
fessionalisIn. The committee says:
In conclusion. the committee wishes TO say that
it must as the official representative of the cor
pOTation maintain at all costs the unversity's
name ciean and unsued in the athletic world. II
hopes however. to effect this by cooperation with
and not against the student body. 1t, too, wishes
Columbia's name TO be great among athletes but
insist that i be also honored and respected,
and to this end invites its most powerful allies
the student athletic representatives.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
~ nEuORy or FATHER WGLYN..

d was announced yesterday that the programme
for exercises in memory Of Father Edward Nc
Glynn on January z the anniversary Of his death,
had been completed. Father Ducey viii sing the
anniversary mass in ST. LeS's Church East Twen-
iy-eiehib-st d. the evening memorial meeting
VII he held Cooper Union by the Or Mctilynn
Memorial Association aud the Peoples lnstifnIe
Charles SpTague Smith VIII preside. and sylvester
J. Malone VIII be one of The speakers. Other
Speakers will be the Res Dr. r. Heber Newton,
Henry George ana john :. Crosby
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
CoLuMBIA-AMHERsT MEET NEAR.

The Columbia Gymnastic Association will hold it's
first meet of the year in February. with Amherst
Amherst. The intercollegiate will take
place at Philadelphia, near March 2l in which
Yale. Columbia. Harvard. Rutgers and Amherst
entered Columbia the championship last
year, and expects to do so again. dual meet
with Yale and others with HaveTford and Rutgers
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Van Tassen & Kearney Nos. lSl and 1S2 East
Thirteenth-st and No, 12s12s East Twelfth-st caIl
attention to their attractive display OF broughams
victorias. station wagons. wasonettes. traps. ETC.
The repository OF the hrm contains everything IN
the carriage line of the highest grade and most
fashionable designs
Brookwelrs business keeps up WE'LL and he has
been been compelled to extend his worNng, PREMISES
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
SAYS BROKER ASSAULTED HIN.
cABMAN EXPLAINS THAT HE PICKED UP WOMAN
PASSENGER WHO HAD FALLEN.

An elderly well dressed with side whiskers
and distinguished appearance, who described him.
self Henry Cole. fifty years old. of No 239 West
Tventy-eighth-st. a broker doing business on the
Stock Exchange, was a prisoner in the West Side
police court yesterday. charged with assault The
complainant in the Thomas Mulligan. a
cabman. who described himself might hawk
of No. 300 East Sxteth-st. Mulligans right eye
was closed, and there many cuts and bruises
on his face.
Mulligan told Magistrate Pool that he met Cole
at Forty-second-st. and Seventh-ave. on Friday
night There was a with MIN. Cole
gagged the cab They driven to Sixty-siXth-st.
and Columbus-ave. to Healey's restaurant, where
they remained three hours When they emerged
from the restaurant, Mulligan told the Magistrate,
they were very much intoxicated He then took
ting from the cab the stumbled and fell.
up. Then he was Unexpectedly assaulted by Cole.
Policeman Gray. of the West Forty-seventh-st. sta
tion, arrested Cole. The woman escaped.
Magistrate Pool asked Cole about his business,
and he said he operated the Exchange. He said
he paid the cabman So and the woman gave the
80 cents. He regarded the matter joke,
saying: I'm sure this good man tneanng Multi
gam takes this matter too seriously. II is really
absurd"
MuIligan gIared at Cole out of his uninjured eye
and moved toward him, but was stopped by po-
nceman.
Was this prisoner intoxicated?" asked Magis-
trate Pool OF Policeman Gray.
Il can't tell, Your Honor. He's a Dig man, and
holds good deal of booze"
Magistrate Pool held the prisoner in 800 bail
examination tomorrow. Cole was taken TO prison
trate sent word down that Cole was paroled. and
he released
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
european aoprrnssmenrs,

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
A MNniac in Court.

A crazy man was brought into court in
this city the other day to answer to charge
of larceny. He became violent and, al
though suffering from u disabled arm, was
so strong as TO require the services of six
muscular bailiffs to hold him in check. His
rawlings We're painful and the scene was a
serious disturbance of the quiet and order
Of the court house. 1t developed that there
is no place at the District Jail where such
prisoners can be confined properly and it
appeared to be necessary to bring the man
to court for examination although it was
absolutely certain that he was insane and
therefore could not be punished by the or
binary processes however guilty of the
charge against him. 1t does not seem to
have occurred 10 the authorities to enter a
nolle pros. in the case and have the man
committed with the least possible delay
and exposure to the insane asylum, where
he could receive proper treat ment. 1t is
dangerous in the extreme to transport
lunatics to such public place as court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
The Last Note of Warming.

Election approaches! Look out for cam
paign les This forcibly suggests the old
W&rning Railroad crossing! Look out for
the locomotive" Both sides are shouting
to their followers to beware. But really is
there any great danger from this source?
Is the electorate completely at the mercy
of the fakirs? Is it in the power of the
romancers to take such a campaign as the
present one. when everybody seems to be
on the alert. and supplant all argument
with yarns at the eleventh hour?
Campaign lies, a rule. defeat them
selves. Take this latest about Mr.. Cleve-
land. That was constructed for no other
purpose than to reach a class of men who
do their own thinking and not slow
about making up their minds when bust
ness interests are involved. And yet the
clumsy contrivers of that yarn builded upon
the theory that the admirers of Mr.. Cleve-
land among business men could be infiu-
enced to turn from Mckinley to Bryan upon
the bare assertion that the ex-President
fancied he had detected an approaching
landslide to the latter. 1t was not asserted
that Mr. Cleveland had changed his views
about Organism and what it stood for, but
merely that he was convinced the people
would choose Mr.. Bryan regardless of the
danger. Therefore business men should
turn and go with the crowd, and help make
the smash complete. Mr.. Cleveand's
prompt denial of the story represents more
his personal sensitiveness at having such
use made of his name than any recognized
necessity for protecting his friends against
imposture. Left uncontradcted, the story
would not have changed a vote.
The eastern states are now warned from
the west against story said to be ready
for launching which shall represent Mr.
Bryan as in some measure hedging on the
money question. 1t is to be given out that
he will make no attempt without the aid
of Congress to change the present status
of silver as money of redemption. But how
can 1t be imagined that men in the east
who are in line with the republicans solely
because of the money question can be
turned to Mr.. Bryan on such a representa-
ton as this, when he is pledged to use the
influence of the office he seeks to bring Con-
gress TO Endorsement of his policies?
Why should they help in that way to bring
Congress around to free silver?
The fakirs are not to be suppressed. But
at their best they are much oftener source
of amusement than of danger or of dam
age. And not one time in million do they
turn the scale, even about trivial things,
when full discussion has Illuminated the
general situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
Dom Paul in Paris.

The cable reports that eX-PreSident Kru-
ger is to receive a noisy welcome in Paris.
But il will represent little If any attach
ment for him or his people. The whole
demonstration will be anti-Engiish, and in
tended to add to the bad feeling already
existing in the French capital toward Eng
land. Imagine the Partisan street crowds
acclaiming the Beers as the champions of
liberty when there was never any such
thing as liberty in the Transvaal while the
Beers We're in control. But when Paris
goes wild 1t goes genuinely wild. and as the
principal object is to offend England some
measure of success in that direction may
attend the demonstration.
1t would, however be a most lamentable
and ineNcusable thing if anything beyond
an increase of bad blood resulted. There Is
no good reason why, at this time particu-
iarly. France and England should not re-
main in good acting accord There is much
important work for the greater nations to
do; and those two nations are as much in
terested any others in a successful exc
cution of II all. This is no time therefore
for them TO draw apart. and most certain
Iy no time for them to fly at each Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
Provide for All the Needs.

The Commissioners new plan of estimat-
ing for the District appropriations squarely
up to the point of necessity, regardless OF
the probable resources or the lack of a
surplus in the local treasury is happy in
novation and may produce good results
Washington has for many years had a con-
stantly accumulating list of requirements
which have been forced aside from year to
year because of the lack of immediate
funds or because of congressional unwll-
ingness To appropriate ali that is required.
Meanwhile the District has grown in popu-
Iation its demands have increased in pro-
portion. and it has acquired character as
4 city of beauty and comfort which it never
had before. Its necessities have grown
even while the annual budgets have been
pared to the point of parsimony.
1t is needless now to consider whether
this accumulation of neglected projects
which the citys dignity and health and
prosperity require is due in part to the
practice Of the Commissioners of asking
only for what they have thought it possi-
Bile TO secure or for which there were
prospective revenues. 1t is clear however
that if there had been at all times on the
part of those who have assumed to speak
for Washington strenuous insistencc that
the organic law be observed to the letter
there would have been no such troubles.
There would have been no surplus and no
infraCtiuns of the bargain between the gov
eminent and the District. But that is IN
the past and the query now is whether II
Will be possible to regain some of the lost
ground and to bring the capital up 10 its
full stature by a series of adequate appro-
prtations which will provide not only for
current needs but for the necessities which
have been allowed TO slip by in moments
Of excessive economy or actual Indifference.
There is potent force in the District for
securing proper treatment at the hands of
Congress If that force is only properly
utilized and directed. Vigorous. persuasive
uncnmprOmising Commissioners backed by
4 solid public sentiment, have in the past
worked wonders in obtaining consideration
for local demands from the houses Those
demands have invariably been just and
have required only a thorough hearing to
appeal To the equitable sense of the aver
age legislator. Perhaps the time is now at
hand when a sharp campaign can be in
augurated to bring the appropriations up to
the needs and 10 provide, on the basis of the
organic act. fairly interpreted and executed
for the many projects which have been
shelved from season to season, to the en-
barraSsment of successive municipal admin
iStrdtiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

throat about a matter which, so far as the
outside world is concerned, seems to be
closed.
Mr.. Kruger may not abet this Partisan
folly. He will probably meet the special
Boer ENJOYS promptly upon landing, and if
they are wise men they will explain the
situation to him. 1t possesses some of the
features that they themselves found in the
situation here. The same frothy insinceri-
ty: the same purpose to embarrass the
home government rather than to benefit the
Beers; the same thinly disguised humbug
enveloping the whole procedure, may be
traced there as they were traced here. The
Beers are not in the calculation except as
they are to be shaken in England's face in
an irritating fashion.
And so it may come about that Mr. Kru-
ger may decide, his ENJOYS did in this
country, to go no further into a claptrap
game than necessary to respond to personal
courteses. He may think it best to hold
himself above the catchpenny tricks of
scheming politicians. Englands embarrass-
ment, If he could aid in bringing that about,
would. of course in a measure, be his gain.
But it ought not to take him long to dis
cover that no great nation can afford to go
to war with England on account of his peo-
pie. And to permit himself to be used in
France or elsewhere a a factor in game
merely for the change of local government
would hardly comport with the dignity of
even deposed ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
Gas Inspection.

The whole machinery of gas inspection is
evidently inadequate. The Stars SUCCESS
lions the other day of change in the mode
of submitting the reports of the inspector
of meters must be supplemented by other
remedies If the service is to be made equal
to the requirements of the consumers. This
enterprise of selling illuminant to the peo-
pie is not a private transaction. 1t is
amenable to regulation by Congress in the
matter of rates and quality and is sus-
ceptible of still further regulation to ensure
satisfactory service. Therefore it is en-
tirely possible and legal that an inspection
system be established which will prove
guarantee to the consumer that his inter-
ests being aggressively, not negatively,
cared for by a public officer 1t appears
that there is lack of inspectors to inves
tigate all complaints, and likewise there
seems to be a break in the chain of pro-
cesses provided to give force to the pen
alties imposed by the law for deficient serv-
ice. The present practice is for the inspec-
tor to notify the company whenever the gas
falls below the standard and to rely upon
the company to remedy this and other de-
fects in the service when complaints are
entered against it. This is hardly satisfac-
tory either in theory or practice. more
direct and effective mode would seem to be
to consider the company culpab!e when it
fails and to visit that culpability with inn
mediate punishment, leaving the corpora
ton to demonstrate, if it can, that under
the particular circumstances it is not blam-
able. Up to a certain point the gas COM
pany can perhaps be relied upon to correct
its own faults without pressure from the
authorities, but it is evidently insufficient
to carry this reliance to the point of abso-
Lutte confidence in the corporation whose
every selfish interest is opposed to giving
too good, that is to say, too expensive,
service.