davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, March 5Hgh pressure prevails tonight
east OF the Rocky Mountains except the Middle At
Iantic states and Tew-England. and clear weather is
general except the Texas and Northern NewEngland
coasts There snow in the eastern por-
t.ons Of the Middle Atlantic New-Engand States
ana some snow the central Rocky Mountain region
T4rnperatures have South Atlantic Gulf
States generally risen elsewhere There has
heen decided rain West. In the Pacific
Coast pareau regions fair weather has prevailed
with much higher temperatures the northern por
tons q Of low pressure which Is central
tonight on the washington Generally fair weather
Indicated districts Sunday and Monday, except
that probable SUNDAY the Texas Coast
Monday in viii be the interior
Of the co,intry Sunday Monday the rise tenn
vii eastward the Atlantic Coast On
he New-Engand winds VIII be brisk westerly
Sunday and westerly the Middle and South At
antie Coast becoming variable. Storm signals are dis
played The Maine Coast.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
PREPARING FOR CHIC4G0's DEWEY DAY

Chicago. March 31.-Mayor Harrison has mailed
letters in regard TO the coming Dewey Day celebra
ton in Chicago TO the Secretaries of War, Navy
and the Treasury at Washington, asking that the
Regular troops stationed al Fort Sheridan be al
lowed participate in the reception TO Admiral
Dewey on May l. and that the old batteshp Mich-
gan and the revenue cutters Fessenden and Morrill,
be ordered report at Chicago for duty on that
occasion. Chairman Y. B. Coakey and other mem
bers of the committee, bearing with them invita-
tions from scores OF clubs and other organizations
which hope TO get a chance entertaining the
Admiral in of his visit here, will go East
early next week TO confer with him 10 what
entertainment would be most to his liking,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
ro MAKE HIGH scHooL WORK. pR4cTICAL.

Chicago March S1.-If the plan of Mrs Caroline
K sherman chairman OF the High School Com
mittee OF the Board OF Education, Is passed upon
favorably at the next meeting of the Board. the
high school girl who make her dresses
or cook successfully, the high school boy who
can make table or mount collection of biological
specimens viii receive much credit for the
work as the student who is proficient in Latin,
Greek trtgonometry. The Idea is to give credit
which will count toward securing a graduation
dtplona such pupils who, after their second year
do work the outside which is OF benefit TO
them By this course Mrs. Sherman hopes to
make the high school more practical. even than
the Introduction of the so-caIied business courses
would tend make II.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
CLEVELAND AISQUOTED.
Old SPEECH OF his USED AS a SPECIAL AND
EXCLUSIVE LETTER

An excellent object lesson in the methods By
which certain newspapers procure exclusive" in
+artevs or letters from persons Of prominence was
given TO NEWCOMERS yesterday by THE Morning
T,Alecraph" which printed more than three col
ur,ns of views by ex-Presdent Grover Cleveland
,,ro, .sTrperialisn' War and citizenship II
was prefaced by this simple and explicit introduc-
ton:
Former President Cleveland has written exclu-
siyelv for The Morning Telegraph his views on
Imperialism and the problems which confront the
American youth. He also gives explicitly MS views
on the war and what he believes should constitute
American citizenship.
But when Mr.. Cleveland heard of 1t, in Princeton
y 7 he promptly said THE article is a perfect
fraud 1t is simply reproduction, word for word.
of the speech I delivered at the Lawrenceville
school in June. 1858. A few days ago a reporter
called with a paper which had the speech in and
asked me if I would allow hinl to use II. l told
him I had no objections any using II, pro-
yided he stated when il had been delivered as the
speech was already obsolete.
Some Of this mornings papers also mlsquoted
and exaggerated the statement l gave OUT yester-
day"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
SperiaI Nnnres-


a.
JAMES p. SILO. Auctionesr.
FIFTH AVE ART GALIHFIES.
ss6 FIFTH AvENrE
Now on Free View
~ Very Important CoI1ection Of
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
BY
Eminent Modern Masters
AND BY
Painters of the Early English and
Dutch Schools
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE
Thursday and Friday Evenings. April
. and o. at S-I5 O'Clock.
TIE
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
s6s 5th Az s3th S5tA So
Catalogues mailed application
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
BOUND FOR THE WHITE HOUSE

jeanette L Glider and It will be seen the Herald
Square Theatre. Miss Glider said yesterday that
she had the only right to make stage version OF
the work for this country, as she was authorized
10 co so by the author OF the novel, Sienkiev1cZ;
oy the translator, jeremiah Curtin, and by the
American publishers Little, Brown & Co. II is not
understood that there is any question Of copyright
or any legal question at all involved, but Miss
Glider feels that the other version is intrusion
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
MRS. LAyGTRY Not TO PLAY IN PITTsBURG

Pittsburg March 81.-Afrs. Largtry will not pre-
sent her play THE Degenerates." in this city On
account OF the protests entered against the play
and the decision of Mayor Diehl TO prevent If
possible its production here, the engagement has
been cancelled by Mrs. Langtrys managers. She
will appear that week in Newark. y. j., and the
Alvin Theatre this city will probably be closed
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
RrFFAL0 Bill IN TOWN.

Colonel W F cody (Buffalo BID has arrived at
the Hoffman House from his ranch in the Little Big
Horn Basin. The Colonel Is here waiting for the
arrival Of the rough riders Of all nations. who viii
in few days begin 10 assemble here to prepare
for their annual engagement IN the Madlsoh square
Garden which begins on Monday evening. april
q He announces that ne has been all through the
West and mas engaged a number OF new features.
IL H-fI as soon as all the different riders from
an nations arrive superintend the rehearsals pre-
rara fnrv the beginning OF The season
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
N4FAL oFFICERs 20 GROSS rHE PACTFIc

San Francisco. March G--The steamship Hong
Kong Maru. which sailed to-day carried as pas
sengers TO the Far East Rear Admiral Louis Ksrnpr
and Rear Admiral George c Remey who go to
join the squadron of the United States NAVY sta
toned at Manila and IN Japanese waters Rear
Admiral Remey will relieve Admiral Watson and
Kempff will take chargs of the ships on the China
and Japan station
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE RIGHTS OF "QU0 VADIs.'

The story was told in these columns yesterday
OF the efforts Of rival managers TO get ahead OF
each other in the production the New-York stage
Of rival versions of sienl1iewiczs novel Quo Vads
and the likelihood that both would appear on tae
same night Monday, April 8 The version whicn
has already been played in the West and In Phila-
iephia is by stanislaas STANCE and viii De played
at the New-York Theatre. The other version. which
has yet been played anywhere Is ny Mlss
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with Sunday. 81 month address, changed
often as desired, - - for three months. 81 tor
months. so a year
DAILY tvfthout sunday 40 cerss a month a-t---,
changed often dssirsd; s.
six months. s. =
SUNDAY TRIBUNE csspa-zrefya 81 so- ~sx rnoutnx.
a Lear- Addrese changed errEu desired
WEEKLY TSIBENE. Issued Thursdays. 81 year.
including postage
THI-WEEKLT TRIBUNE. issued Monssys. v-dn..-
oays anG FRIDAYS. 81 50 a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. f5- 1890. y renus cOr-.
FOR TRAX FzLI4F.E2S IN ECROPF
DAILY with sunaay9. 81 % month Aearsss caanssd
as often desired
DAILY fUtthDTr r-ou-1.
changed often a. desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One cent co~v postage charged q DAILY
and TTRi-WEESLT subscribers Nes-Tcrk City
REMITTANCE
RE2lTTANCES should aiEavs made n ecssomcs
aoaey order Express order drac Sev-rorx
City. II cash uuregfsrer-d rrfbuns
viii not Dc responsible loss
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No- I54 Nassau-st
CPIOWN OFFTCE-No 1742 Broadve-.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii hnd The Tribune
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No. 8 PrtnceSs-s-. E c
8roxn. tIo1ld & Gu. No 81 New Oxf1rd-sr-
american Express Company. No 3 Wane-lco FlAcA
Thomas Cook son. L.aGgaue circus
The Loldo1 Office 1f The Tribune conve1i-rr ofneo
10 tsaFs adve---sernsnts and subscriptions
faris-J. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wsnarna<er Sa. ~ Fue des Petftes Ecu-tes
Morgan. Ha-5es & Co No. 81 Boulevard Ha-lszrs,su.
credit byennase. Bureau des Etrangsrs.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

For New-Engend. fair to-day and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow western portion; brisk westerly winds
For Eastern NeH-York. fair to-day and tomorrow;
warmer Tomorrow: brisk westerly winds to-day.
For District Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Maryland and Virginia fair to-day and
to-norrow: fresh westerly winds.
For Western New-York. fair to-day tomorrow fair,
warmer fresh westerly winds. becoming variable.
For Virginia and Western Pennsylvania fair
To-day tomorrow fair winds becoming fresh
southerly.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
WAS BRIBE OFFERED TO DIR. H0rqETox
s~fs $4,000 WAS TO BE GIVEN m rzT,, =,
eAH DECEDENT WAS TNs.xr

HAA DECEDENT WAS INSANE
SAlcago. March sl-Testtfy,ng ~ .e
"--icn lhe VIII Of Mrs Martha Tsr,1ta .. - -
contested by Alfred Ross ana Tbor,a- D. 1---s
" 7 HIM. - ''14eFs OF Mrs Fulton, and
thur E5o-,f.. S-eN' oA valparaiso, Ind. Dr. Ar
the Court: '-s statement 10
10 70 NE was offered si0 O,3 or o a.s -. -,
T.R Al No o.S44 JefTerson-ey-e -, - - t4ls PROP
deprived her II hs- ~ a mental condition which
was told there ago,ssts - - make viii legally.
-. 80 desired ii the brfb- oyo,,Ia a ioI me, alc
= sn OF ceeo 10 the properly 80 10 @ oe pu. lh ths
90 H. ee'''1s1on 10 me, but / did nor
come eror, p Ae oIer Of the bribe had
suggested to MIN - said that II mad been
hna with thai Isv-vs,s LII, LII oi ". r. Richardson
11cueht8r'E sts..r.. " sH asked about DR.
positively ana sa-s - ne oefed the truth Of fl
Gus unfgnr5eS tiint ll4e charges were rfdicII-
- Id a. ne ed
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
DELEGATE TO MEDICAL CONGRESS.

Clark Bell. chairman Of the Auxiliary Committee
Of the Medico-Legal Society. has been appointed
q delegate by Secretary of State Hay the part
OF the United States the Thirteenth International
Medical Congress 10 be held at Paris, August se
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
Gurtial NoiIres.

Highly IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH OF Contn-
Gum Or. HENRY F DEANE, Dentist. 45s Lextng-
ave. 45th. received Worlds Fair Award for
artificial 10 the
face The gums OF mouth, without
cTevce. a perfect reproduction o-
Art.-rwenty of the most artistic hair and beard trim
the word manicurSs. chiropodtstS- THE AL
Al THE BENNETT. 30 Nassau-st.
Congress water! It's popular because IL Is health
ful II long famous for the desired results Il
brings and fer the clean. sfter-tasts IL saves ths
palate, infaiitne of It's purity
Aagossnra Bffters should ind place In every
household. The for indigestion Manufactured
hy Or. J. G. 3. Si@gert &
Cream of Cuoumbers for the Improvement "A q
or the skin lnnaediate
effect caswell Massey Co, New YORK and Newport r. J.
rheumatism Specialists
Rheumatic Relief Association. SoT Lexington Avenue
f27s broadway. ssT Ralph Brooklyn Remedies s.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
DRoPs DEAD Is So LEAVEs EogPIrAL.

Elsie Sirvica, forty two years old, dressmaker,
Of No 25 East Twenty Htth-st., left the City Hos
pitaI Yesterday Afternoon. after hve months stay.
and as she was crossing Ftrst-ave, at Twenty
ifth-st a few minutes after stepping off the boat
from the island she fell dead The woman suf-
eradf fr0ru heart trouble
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
Religions Nofirss.

AT SOUTH CHURCH Isdison-svs- and asth-st-. Rsv.
RODERICK TERRY ID. D.. Pastsr--Services. II q "a
and a D. n. The VIII preach.
CHRIST CHURCH. Tlst--t and Brostway. Rev. Dr.
J. $ SHIPMAN. Recto-.-M1rning services az H. Even
ing At ) Sunday school Al 94S a.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 155 wortA-ss.
wN T. BARNARD Supertntsndent--Se OF song
sunday at $50 D singing the choir % children or
Public cordially inVttso Donafons
clothing shoes solicited
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Lenox-sve. and IScd-sk,
New-York Rev. u. p. NICHOLS. Rector.-Servtces TSo
ana IL a. m, 3.45 and .. m
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTCRE--suntay. April I.
1890 iI;i5 a. Carnegie Music Hall. cornsr 51t1-st
sna 7tfs-ave. FELIX ADLER 52oiscrs
FThs Greatest Thing Life AL interested nvued
Sunday school. ESQ a m. No 10s Vest esrh-s.
TEMPLE ENAMEL. sth-sve ard s36-ss--erndav.
u so m. Dr. JOSEPH SfLyERMA1 The Ar. e
All welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
IRN- BETERIDGE IN BITTER WEALTH.

s...e' serarss.a.e + March Ex-senator AIbert 7
ana is 4 ~ aAoians arrived here last evening.
ing and ne Mrs Beverages bealtb i o-al saaglns
axien some fsg1oF fsn vii probably return 10 Wash
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
ITSURGEET LEADER SCRRENDEPS.
CHINESE GENERAL WHO HAS BEEN DEvAsTAT-
ING PANAY GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Manila, March 31.-The Chinese General Pana
who has been terrorizing and devastating the
Province of Panay, has surrendered to Briga-
Manila
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Tr1hslne ofiec april /. ! e m--The weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between "a
ard ~ aegreee 2as
fa thaf OF Friday and 6s degrees lower than that Of
fhe corresponding day or last year.
The weather viii be rG!x
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
HIT ON THE OPEN DOOR.
A VAST FIELD FOR EXTENSION OF
AMERICAN TRADE SECURED.
[BE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

LB4 IELEGEAPH THE
Washington, March Embarrassing the State
Departments recent efforts TO secure an open
door in China for American commerce. Chair
man Hit of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs said to-day:
BY this negotiation is ACCOMPLISHED what none
but great neutral Power like the United States
could bring about 1t is a matter Of greatest
fair field for development of trade in the
East and will inevitably result in the building
up OF a great commerce for the Pacific
without sacrificing anything without paying
any price, we are assured the continuance of all
the commercial privileges granted in ear! :
treaties with China, and we are guaranteed the
recognition OF equal privileges with other ma
uons within the so-caIled spheres of influence
acqui- 1r TO be acquired by the several Powers
a lie enjoyment of whatever privileges are
granted other nations in the future. It is a
broad favored nation clause with reference to
oriental trade guaranteed TO by the great
powers. 1t is not like q treaty with some
weak Government which might not be able to
maintain its own independence OF action it Is a
compact with the great Powers Of the world.
NO OTHER NATION COULD HAVE DONE IT
The guarantee Of equal transportation facili-
ties, without discrimination, over the lines Of
transportation into the interior is Of immense
value. 1t means the opening up of that vast
field TO trade. The magnitude of the thing
accomplished is hardly appreciated. account
Of the apparent ease with which it done.
It was not attended with hostility or contention,
but was brought about with no more shock or
eruption than attends the rising of the tide. It
IS mighty movement upward. No other ma
ton could have secured the agreement, for the
other Powers contending for spheres of in
Huence and eagerly watching each other lest
one should secure advantage in the struggle
for possession. Only a neutral Power like the
United States could propose such an agreement
without exciting suspicion and doubts as to the
motive, and Mr.. Hay has managed the matter
with great ability. The reserve and caution
with which the several Governments commit
ted themselves is merely evidence of the
magnitude OF the question and the great con-
sequences involved, and the agreement was pos
sible only because Of the confidence the other
Powers have in the frankness and openness of
purpose OF this Government.
I remember John Russell Young saying to me
that, being admitted into the council Of the
Chinese Government. the Chinese officials said
to him that they could discuss matters with him
and frankly disclose their policy, because the
United States not seeking to find something
Of value in China to seize and claim posses
Of
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
COMMAND OF EASTERN TRADE.

At one time our trade with China develop
ing rapidly and we had a valuable commerce,
but this development was ChOked by our own
legislation. 1t is gain reyivfrlg, and through
the operation OF this agreement vast trade
should open up 10 and the commerce of the
Pacific become of great value. Hawaii is the
half way house. The possession of this island
and Of the Philippines should give Us command
Of the Eastern trade. There has been consid-
erable development Of our Pacific commerce since
the acquisition OF Hawaii. The growth Of Homo
lulu since the islands were annexed to the
United States has been phenomenal. The plague
has retarded ii a little for the moment, but re-
cent census showed that that little city had
grown to $1,000 population. The impetus given
TO the Pacific commerce and the guarantee of
equal commercial privileges IN China secured by
the assent Of the Powers should give Us a trade
in that quarter Of inestimable value.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
change In pressure Indicated by The Tribune
rcar3tng baromete~ The line fempera-
ilre a. rscorded a Ferry Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

The social incidents yesterday included ~. -.,,
q weekly meetings OF the SATURDAY. Afternoon
neoninton Club ana the Saturday Evening Bowl
.l-s eao Saturday Evening Skating clubs a1so
- sc. parry 1or fourteen guests BY Mrs watrouz
. @--ie1 o. The Metropolitan Club and thea
tre party by Mrs. william Rloo6eood ~ n :.
r~-EF-fourIh-st- There was also an enter
a. Carnegie Lyceum for the benefit Of tha
ooys free Reading Rooms. Nos 112 and ia mi
,e-ay go race The programme presented Miss
-,o--I. e-ofo' VINO gave several of her original
nnoAe4Sgues: songs by Eoba-- sr,oclr s,,5 .,aa+t-
~ lls brooklyn Mandolin Orchestra some OF those
~ So So N me object Of the entertainment are
TTvs1 W. - li4@H s Pyle Mrs James B. Colgate Mrs
JoE1 X q van Norden, Mrs. Willis 4 Rarnas
cojj5no - * &ttockeIeller James Tacott MtnTurn Posi-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

The next meeting Of the Thursday Evening club
VII De helc on Thursday next At the ho,,e ~ NJ
Hradisn Johnson, No 102 Fifth-ave -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

x-. q. mir city. Miss Clark is one of the debu-
a. fl.s. os ire present season. No date has been
e-,ornred for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
RFNITTTANCES

IN y r " OEfIA CIIN.
One cent cow postage charged the DArLz
ana TRi-VEEkLT mail subscribers Nes-Tcrk Csty
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Invitations have been received in this city for the
marriage Of Miss Anna Battershau daughter Of the
Rev. Dr.. Walton H BattershaIl, rector Of St
Peter,s Protestant Episcopal Church. Albany, TO
Russell Agnew Griffin, Of Orange n J. on ines
gay April i, IL St Peters Church, Albany The
Bridegroom is Of Mrs. Charles Russell Griffin
or EverGere. Orange
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

DAILY evith Sunday 81 p month Aearess caans.d
as often as
DAILY fNthDur Sunday. rrou-r.
changed often II
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Miss Isabel James will be married to Edward a
Norris II the home OF her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John 2. James No. 1T West Seventy y-hfth-st-, on
Thursday. April fe
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

4 meeting OF the patronesses OF the Cuban Or
phan Fair VIII be held at Il o'clock on Tuesday
morning the acrue Of Mrs Henry SiegeI No sol
West Sevenuy-second-st. The women Of the Austro-
Hungarian booth greatly interested IN this
meeting
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

REAlTTANCES should aiEavs n ecssoG1co
money order. Express money draf- Sew-York
City- II cash uuregfsrer>d rrf5uns
VIII not De responsible for loss
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

.,o-ner engagement Just announced is that of
Mss Jessie Colby. daughter Of Robert Colby. Of
80 .,+v ro Even Norman Hay Cameron, q rela-
e. :. lady Somerset. Of London England From
.7,,,v comes the news Of the engagement Of Miss
aSS- lansing daughter OF Mrs Charles B. Lam
80 - ne Rev Dr.. Edward c. Selden pastor Of
.te Madison Avenue Reformed Church Of that city.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

The friends and patronesses Of Miss Conway's
To Have and 10 Hold study at the Waldorf
Astoria Oh Tuesday afternoon are Mines. Jefferson
DAVIS Jules ReynaI Julia ward Howe Lew Wal
lace. James Barclay, c. c. Benedict. W G. Davies
George De Forest. v. B. Dickerman. H c. Dimock
Q. ". Jsrnan @. z. Jones. q. G. Meacham, W. g
Nefrel " G Oakmau. Charles Oelrichs. ". A.
Perry, James speyer, B. u. Tone P. G. Thehaud
II c Tinker Stuart Wing and c. c. WorthingrOn
and The Misses Menken. Rounds and Spence. The
readers are Misses Phillips and Lea Miss Ruth
Martin. Of Tennessee, who has rich lyric con-
r-aITO. viii sing ballad.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

fIsINIaD MAIIER ETt-tzerraan steamers sailing On
Iuesdays take Printed Matter for and
specially ADDRESSED Printed Matter FOR other
q Europe American and White SEer
Wednesdays. Gferrusrs ana French
days, and Cunari ts5rT1aa Saturdays
take Printed Natter sss far al countries which
they are advertised cary mail
After the closing OF The Supplementary Tra-ea-larrtc
Malls named above. additional supplementary mails
opened piers the American. English Frerch
and German opsn unr1 within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing steamer