davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05

Inter ben Nationen tpir6 ni9t cher
Srt.ben berri9en, oils bis bic Sinsos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05

Ser @utbidrei, wefdsr bur9 bi.
game brit'ide Eesfie sina, oils Die
Nudri9t auftaudts, Die Sransoaal
Sursn beabit4tisten. Die rieiiseu 4olo=
mienen uon Sobanaesburs our6 Op:
i1amit 81 serlt0ren, bemelit, mas Den
Srilen bel ibren Nbiiblsn aui oas
T'ansoaal balnidbli9 ms Nuse
ith1t.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
amusfmenrs.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2-S:I6-Monte Cr!sto.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S:i :i5-Aichael StroEon
BlJOC-2~s-The Belle Of Bridgeport
BROADWAY THEATRE-2:1o-s:lo-F'o cuiHer
CASINO-2-s-The Belle Of Bohemia
CRITERION -HEATRE-2--S:1O-Zaza-
CARNEGIE 2:30-Boston Symphony Orchestra.
DALYS THEATRE-2-SI0-San Toy
EDEN ACSEE-The World Wax.
EMPIRE TEEATRE-2-15-S: :20-Eichard Carvel.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s-Benry V.
CARRICK 5-s:15-David Harum.
GRAND OPERA USE-2-S-Kelcey-S Shannon
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA-o:15-s s:3o-In Central
Park.
HARLEM OPERA SE-2:16-5:15-sherlock Holmes.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2S :2o-Actzona.
IRVING PLACE Schiller Feier.
Piccooraini ana Wilhelm Tell
KEITH S-conunuous Performance.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-2-S-LAt Atglon
ROSTER & PfALS-l2:i5-S-Vaudeville.
LYcECM THEATRE-2l5-s 3o-A Royal Family
NESDELSSOHE HAIL-S:i5-The KDeisel Quartet OF
Boston
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-sMkado
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-o a. m 10 II p. n--Au-
tonaohe Show
MADISON SQUARE Hodge. Podse
Co
MURP Az Hill. THEATRFS2-s-The Nominee
THE NETWORK THEATREs-2-S-Vaudevl
PASTGR'S-Day and Hight-Continuous Show
PROCTOR S-CoDtiTuous Performance
SAVOY-2:I5-s 20-Mistress Nell.
THEATRE REPTBLC'-2:15-S:15- Harbor --,
wAII,ACK'S THEATRE-2-S:3o-The Greatest Ihlns
n the World. The Moment OF Death
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
PERSONAL.

so anxious is Admiral Casey" says The PhiIa-
dephia Record" "to occupy. as commandant, the
new commandant's building at the League Island
Navy Yard before he leaves for his new post as
commander of the Pacific Squadron that Civil En-
gtneer Wocott under whose direction the structure
is being erected is hurrying the work that is yet
to be done. Mr.. Wolcott stated yesterday that he
would have the offices for the commandant in the
building ready for occupancy by the middle
OF this month will have them in order for the
Admirara use II It takes another year to fnish the
rest OF the building. said Mr.. Wolcott 1t is ex-
pected that the Admiral will depart for his new
station some time this month He has all along
taken great pride In the handsome marble struct-
ure. that ADDS greatly to the beauties of the yard
W. c. Todd. OF Atkinson. N. H. has offered 5000
to the ew-Hampshire Historical Society on con-
dition that 1t raise S. 600 by the end of this
month The whole Is to go toward the en-
largement of the SOcety's building Com
cord
Henri Houssaye. the French Academician and
authority Napoleon. has purchased for the Paris
Sabretasche. the French military association the
exact spot Of ground whe.e the Old Guard made
the sculptor, Is TO erect a monument.
Francis Parkman. the historian had a Mosaic
idea OF Justice. A friend met him one day walking
along the street, leading a street boy with either
hand What in the world are you doing. Park
man3" asked his friend. 81 found that Johnny
here had eaten all OF the apple instead OF dividing
with his little brother / am going 10 buy another
while he eats it
The Prince OF Wales. whose physician ordered
him to give up tobacco about a year ago is now
free to smoke once more and is credited with the
remark that he gets from his cigar all the pleasure
he had when he smoked his first a boy.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
QUEENIE FASSAR DIVORCED.

Chancellor Magic has signed decree OF absolute
divorce in favor OF Queenie Vassar. the actress
who In private life is Mrs Cecilia Lynch. from her
husband, William Lynch, Of Mrs Theresa
Lynch, the dealer in diamonds. OF Union Square,
New-York. Mrs. Lynch sued the grounds OF
continued desertion. and defence was made oy
Mr. Lynch
When she married Mr.. Lynch Queenie Vassar
was twenty-five years old. and the widow OF
the late comedian Harry Kernel. She was mar
ried 10 Lynch July % 1898, by the Rev. h :.
McCabe at the Church OF the Holy InnOcentS II
New-York. The couple lived together until May h
1897, when. Mrs. Lynch alleges, her husband 5 as5
serted her. Mrs. Lynch declares that her husoAnu
only partly supported her. and that she was COM
PEELED TO work. Mrs. Lynch declares that she hao
Just completed an engagement at Dalys Theaue
on May 3. 1897 when her husband told her ne va
going to leave her. There quarrel at tna.
time, and she thought he Joking she aoSS
that she was willing to live with him. but tnat e
refused to live with her when she asked MN -
do So
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

telegram of Mr.. Odell is produced to show it.
If genuine, that telegram would seem to be an
example of unnecessary zeal arising out OF
anxiety to miss no point for the party. Even
if the answer had been printed no political
harm would have been done to the Republicans.
1t would not even have robbed them Of the Ice
Trust cry. The Mayor would have stood as the
confessed beneficiary Of the men who tried TO
take advantage Of the poor Of New-York.
Though he was not subject to removal under
the law, he and the whole Tammany crowd
were before the people investors in the trust
that oppressed them, while making loud pro-
tests Of their adherence of the wicked trusts
which raised prices.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
SOPHISTRY IN DEFEAT.
ago.

Mr.. Bryan seems to be hopelessy Joined to
his idols Of sophistry and evasion. He clung
closely to them before election Of course, In
futile hope Of thus winning the campaign. But
not crushing defeat part him from
them, cause him to see straight and to speak
frankly. After election he remains as specious
and sophistical as before. In his formal post
election address, for example, he says: THE
prosperity argument probably the most
potent one used by the Republicans They
compared present conditions with the panic
times of '93 TO '96 and this argument had
weight with those who did not stop to con-
"sider the reasons for the change" That
means, If anything. that Mr.. Bryan thinks
the Republican party and its policy have re-
ceived undue and undeserved credit for the
restored and enhanced prosperity of the country.
Four years ago. however, Mr.. Bryan said: IF
Mckinley and the Republican party are sue
"cessful and put in power for the next four
years, wages will be decreased hard times
will come upon us, mortgages upon our homes
will be foreclosed by the money lenders shops
"and factories will close We will EXPORT no
goods, and we will import from foreign lands
"all the goods Thus will ruin want
land misery be with u.s." That meant, n anv-
thing, that these dreadful things would come
upon the Nation because Of Republican suc-
cess and there can be no doubt that II thew
had come upon US Mr.. Bryan would have de-
clared they were the direct effects and resu,+s
of Republican policy.
His argument appears to be, then something
like this: 'If the country suffers hard times
under Republican Government the Repub-
"Hcan party is to be held responsible for It; but
IF the country Is prosperous the Republican
party is not to receive credit for It." We are
not trying to maintain that Republican policy
is to be credited with all the good the Nation
has enjoyed in the last three four years II
was not the Republican party that made short
crops In Europe and Asia and at the same time
full crops in the United States. That the Re-
publican policies of honest money and protac
ton have wonderfully contributed to tho
restoration Of business confidence and nros-
perity and the extension Of trade Is. however
confidently to be maintained. And in any casa
credit and blame must stand upon the sama
ground. The party is to be credited for good
times as much as it would have been blamad
for hard times. Mr.. Bryan's present sonhistry ,s
nothing more than a paraphrase of .heods 7
win. tails you lose"
There is one thing which, in spite of Mr.
Bryan's disclaimer, people did stop to consider
That is, that Mr.. Bryan's doleful forahod,nrs
in 1896. which we have just quoted. and which
ne made Internationally, were not realized but
that on the contrary, exactly the opposite IN
every detail came to pass. People considered
tnat II he was so false prophet in 1896 his
prophecies in 1900 were of little worth. And
they took him at his word, too, and considered
that II the Republican party was to have been
neio responsible Tor the evils that happened
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
ICE TRUST DEVELOPMENTS.

Mayor Van Wycks answer to the charges
growing out Of his ownership Of stock in the
American Ice Company will presumably prove
sufficient to prevent his removal by the Gov
ernor. The view of the Attorney General is
that, while the Mayors ownership Of the Ice
Trust stock did render him interested" in
that corporations contracts with the city, yet
the Mayors denial that such contracts existed
when he purchased the stock or that he had
any Information of the contracts when they
were made by other officials, or even until just
before he sold, that is, his denial of being
knowingly interested in the contracts with
the city, places a burden Of proving evil intent
upon the Mayors accusers which 1t will be
difficult, If not impossible for them to meet
This opinion will be shared by most judicious
observers. Unless the evidence is so clear
that reasonable men can have no doubt on the
subject, the removal of the elected head Of the
City Government would be indefensible
The Mayors answer, however, while it may
be an adequate bar TO legal penalties, is by no
means a moral vindicaton. He admits that he
received a large block of stock at rock bot
tom" figures, and that he paid only small sum
on the purchase. but was carried by the pres
ident of the Ice Company for large amount
Presidents of ice companies or other great cor
porations do not lend hundreds of thousands of
dollars as an ordinary matter of business TO
anybody who wants to invest in their stocks
If they do it they do it as favor for purpose
Mr. Van Wyck must have known he was being
highly favored, and even if he did not realize
that the favor was being given him because of
his official position and the use the company
could make OF it. sense of delicacy at
least should have prompted him TO refuse such
obligations to anybody while in the Mayors
chair. The Attorney-General is, however, un-
doubtedly right in his advice to the Governor.
t'at unless the Mayors accusers bring forward
absolute evidence which, unrefuted would ius-
tfy his removal. no trial should take place.
The Mayor Of this city should not be subjected
TO the trouble and humiliation of a trial with
out probability of removal
The attempt is made to find some ground for
abusing the Governor for not publishing the
Mayors answer when it was first fled. The
Governor. however. has steadily adhered to the
practice OF giving out no such papers until
they were acted upon. He was not In tbe
State and could not act upon the answer when
It was fled His absence making a campaign
may or may not be approved Of But being
away on an errand which custom has declared
legitimate. his failure 10 publish the Mayor's
answer Is not fairly TO be attributed to political
motives. Yet 1t is said that the answer was
suppressed for political reasons and an alleged
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
Neu91urk Dailp GAibntte
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Lord Salisbury. in remarkable
speech at the Lord Mayors banquet at the
Guiidhall. London, referred to the American elec-
tions, and rejoiced that the cause which won
was the cause Of civilization and commercial
honesty; the Premier spoke gloomiy Of war
and deprecated a too close examination or the
British War Office. and he referred to the Chi
nese negotiations and the Anglo-German pact;
United States Ambassador Choate was present
and replied to the Premier's remarks. and
speeches were made by many prominent Eng
lishmen. = There has been heavy hghting
near Bothaville Orange River Colony, resulting
in the defeat of the Beers. who had twenty
three killed thirty wounded, and one hundred
taken prisoners. Seven of their guns were
captured The British lost three officers and
four men killed; General Butler arrived at
Southampton, where he met by LORD
Wolseley and immense crowd, and after
ward entertained at Mayoral banquet.
DOMESTIC-It was ANNOUNCED after a meet
ing of the Cabinet that there will be no change
in the policy of the United States in China and
that the campaign in the Philippines will be
pressed with increased energy. - Bishop
Potter gave his views on labor questions before
the Industrial Commission in Washington. -
Heavy gales did much damage in New-York
and. England; snow fell to depth OF four
teen inches in the Adirondacks. - Two fires
occurred at Newport, in the New-York summer
resident district. - A fire at Biloxi, Miss.
the resort near New Orleans, destroyed the
greater part of the town and caused a loss Of
100000 - One man was killed and five
men were probably fatally injured by an explo-
sion of gas in Pennsylvania colliery.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active. -
Senator Hanna arrived from Cleveland and
talked about the big Republican victory. -
Arrests were made in alleged conspiracy to
defeat justice in the obtaining Of divorces by
fake evidence. - The jury found verdict in
the case Of Howard Gould defendant against
Mowbray, formerly his valet and will hand 1t
sealed 10 the Court to-day. - Leading cot
ton goods manufacturers Of the South petitoned
/ the Administration to preserve the open door,
in China. - General Frederick Ellsworth
Mather died - The November Grand Jury
complained Of slovenly work in the District At
torney's Office. - High winds drove several
vessels ashore and sank g schooner in the Bay
- The Collins divorce case was discontinued
by the consent Of both sides.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and cool. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
30 degrees; lowest 40 degrees; average, 45 de-
grees.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
IN HONOR OF SCHILLERs BIRTHDAY

part IN the performance at the Irving Place Thea
tire last night An appropriate programme had been
prepared for the celebration OF Schler's 141st
birthday, which included "Wallenstein's Lager"
the banquet act from "Piccoomini" and the RiItu
and the apple shooting scenes from Wilhelm Tell"
The audience was large. and included two hun
dred students from Columbia University and other
large groups of students of the German language
and their teachers. Mr.. Emmerich as Tell. Mr.
little son. carried off the honors OF the evening
Schnitzers drama, THE Legacy" will be per-
formed by the Irving Place company this evening
for the first time in this country
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
SAILING OF THEATRICAL FOLK DELAYED.

Paris. Nov. 9.-The members OF the French dra-
matte company headed by Mime. Bernhardt and NJ
Coquelin. who had expected to leave Paris for New
York this evening to begin the company's Ameri-
at the Garden Theatre. In that city have
been delayed in consequence OF accident to the
steamer. but they will leave Havre next Monday
LAquitaine.
The New-Orleans Opera Company consisting OF
ninety-seven persons. under the management OF
NJ. Henri Berrie Is similarly delayed. The artists
Of this company include NJ. Jerome tenor: NJ
Bouxmann. basso. and Mile. Talexix and Miss
Electa CLIFFORD. OF Chicago soprani
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
STATUE OF G4RIBALDI FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. s-The Lincoln Park Commission
ers have granted to the Garibaldi League OF Chi
cago permission to erect monument in the park
to the memory OF the general OF two worlds and
republican reformer who reunited Italy under King
victor emmanuel. The statue is to be executed by
victor Gherardi Of New-York City. subject TO the
nSpecuon OF the Chicago Art Commission for ap-
proVai before being set up in the park /. Is essi,
!hdteo that the base will cost $1,000. making tne
total cost 500 1t is expected that the statue Will
De unveiled in June. with elaborate exercises, IN
Whlch many prominent Italians from the city ana
country will participate.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
COLLEGE GYMNASIUM BURNED.

South Bend Ind. Nov. Sire which started
about O'Clock this afternoon In the gymnasium OF
the University of Notre Dame completely destroyed
the structure. Two alarms sent in but all
the hremen could do to protect adjoining
structures. The building OF steel and brick
and was one of the largest college gymnasums in
the world. 1t erected in 1898 and 1899 and was
large enough to permit football and baseball prac-
tice. had a track baths. and in every way was
thoroughly equipped. While the flames were stll
raging the university trustees held a session and
voted to replace the stru1ture
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
CONGRESSMAN BoUrELLE's CONDITION.

Bangor Me-. Nov. 9 (speciaD.-Miss Grace Bou-
telle. eldest daughter of Congressman BoutelIe
has declined the invitation OF the Bath Iron Works
at Bath, Me- to act sponsor for Torpedo Boat
No. S. to be launched about November %, and
II is likely that her sister Miss Annie Boutele will
take her place at the launching ceremonies. Con-
gresham Boutelle may go to Washington to vote
on important matters at the coming session of
Congress. but It is not likely that he will take any
active part in the proceedings this winter Miss
Grace Boutelle is with her father at the sanato-
rum at Waverly, Mass
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Lord Strathcona, Lord High Commissioner NJ tba
Dominion OF Canada, is booked TO sail on the Cpnard
Line steamer Etruria this morning.
Among those who will sail for London TODAY n,
the steamer Manitou, OF the Atlantic Transnor+
Line are Nine. p Abbiati. Mr. and Mrs D RIoka
s. W. Duncan, F. S. Peer, the Rev and Mrs 7
s. Porter. Miss E. E. Price and Miss EJzahatb
Robbins.
On the steamer Kaiser wilhelm II Of tho North
German Lloyd Line. which sails for CibraItar
Naples and Genoa to-day. G. c. Brackett Mr.
and Mrs William Barnes. jr.. OF Albany: Mrs Do
Grasse B. Fowler and the Misses Fowler of FaIti
more; Mrs J. L. Galbreith. the Misses Ida E and
e r Holmes. of Boston; Mr. and Mrs r T
Tefair Hodgson. Mrs. John E. Hurst Miss Hurst
Miss Louise NJ. Maury, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Rogers
ir Governor and Mrs. E. c. Smith. and famil4 of
St Albans, VT; Mrs. Charles l.. Sykes and the
Harold Sheffield Van Buren. United States Consul
at Nice; Baroness Won Hutten Stozenburg
Rayaria: and DR.. and Mrs r. B. Whitridge ana
Hss Dorothy Gushing Whitridge, of Boston, anu
Among those who have booked to sail for Rotter-
dam on the steamer Rotterdam. OF the Holland
America Line to-day Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Nc
CaIum of Washington. and Mrs. Eunice Martin of
New-York-
Among those expected to arrive here to-day on
the steamer Lucania. OF the Cunard Line are
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden Miss Burden
Miss Cwendolyn Burden, Mrs. Brockholst Cutting
and Major and Mrs. John B. Fassett.
The steamer St Louis of the American Line
which is due here to-day from Southampton will
bring DR.. Elizabeth w. Griscom. John NJ. Kirk of
the American Line; George A. Kessler, c. E. Wet
more, Count and Countess Ademar de Castelane.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE has felt the impetus Of the re-
turn Of its readers and the Fashionable corId to ton
and has much larger sale locally than the Daily,
fact Of importance TO adperissrs. No other Republican
Sundays than 1eek days. The SUNDAY TRIstRR's
illustrated SUPPLEMENT is a n1arOeI
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
"FLoRoDoRA" IN NEW-HAvEy.

New-Haven. Nov. s-"F1orodora." the English
musical play, which has already been successful
In London. was presented at the Hyperion Theatre
tonight to a packed house. Willie Edouin as
a Scotland Yard detective received a cordial well
come on this the occasion Of his reappearance after
long absence abroad. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

It was also in common justice to be credited
with the good That is sound common sense.
and Mr.. Bryan's inability to appreciate it, or his
unwillingness to acknowledge 1t, must be re-
earded as of little credit to him in his defeat.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fl. Platt Mr. and Mrs Barton
Grundy and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Colgate.

On the steamer Pennsylvania. OF the Hamburg
American Line. which arrived here from Hamburg
yesterday were c. H. Buckley Gordon Bennett;
Mrs c. S. Chamberlain DR.. John H. Packard ana
r. Wright
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

land, with little regard to geographical lines
which is, of course, commendable state Of
affairs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
GENERAL coRBIN NOT GOING TO EUROPE

Washington, Nov. s-Ad1utant-General Corbin has
abandoned his proposed trip to Europe. The ab-
sence Of Secretary Root and the near approach OF
in his plans.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

Lord strathcona- Lord High Commissioner Of the
Line steamer Etruria this morning ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

The stranger within gates is sadly puz-
zled and perplexed by the infrequency OF clear
and legible street signs when he is trying TO
find his way about the metropolis. 1t is a re-
preach to New-York that corner signs are not
sufficiently numerous and prominent. and that
those which are in use poorly lighted
at night.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

"Jones's Recovery Slow" news heading
In one Of Wednesdays papers. The reference was
to a man who had merely attempted to commit
suicide not to the distinguished rainbow chaser
from Arkansas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21

He made a request on Chief Ripley for
two additional policemen. which was
granted. The young men In blue got
their orders and proceeded without de.
lay to carry them into effect. They
were told to call Officer KOehler when
ever in doubt. as he Is credited with
knowing almost everybody who ever
had or ever hopes to have business with
the Comptroller. Usually it was not
necessary for Nophlcr to look second
time or ask any questions.
81 have told these money sharks to
20 into the courts and mandamls me. p"
said Mr.. Kerfoot. but ain determined
to put a stop to this nagging business"
Policeman John Buckley. of the
Twenty-iirst Precinct. has filed n pctl.
tiOn for u writ of mandamus from the
judges of the Circuit Court to compel
the City Comptroller to deliver to him
his pay check for the month of June.
This Is only one Of twenty-five man.
damus suits which will bc brought"
said Attorney Reed. "The Comptroller
refuses to pay these men. who have
earned their money. Buckley mum.
ber OF years ago borrowed money OF
Louis Weber 4 Co. The debt has been
more than repaid. but the loan com.
pany declares that he still owes them
$40. The warrant assigning his wages
to the loan agents has been released
and We now ask the Comptroller to pay
the wages due"