davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
LIVELY REICHsTAG DEBATE.
RICHTER CRrTIC1sEs THE EMPEROR AND IS
ANSWERED BY Won BUELow

Berlin, Nov. 20-The debate in the Reichstag
to-day was followed by a crowded house. in
terest centring in Herr Richter's powerful
speech. and the Imperial Chancellors reply.
Both speakers were frequently applauded Herr
Richters caustic wit more than Offset by
Count Won Bulow's delicate raiIlery and biting
irony Richter passed in review the incidents OF
the last six months, blamed Emperor William
for the no pardon" speech. and expressed his
regret at finding 1t necessary to criticise the
Kaiser, and his deeper regret at the cause.
The present monarch he said was more in
clined than his predecessors to speaking his
mind in political affairs without first consulting
his responsible Ministers. His Majesty's lunch
con speeches often showed a profusion Of mag
ination. IN my Judgment" he continued. the
letters from soldiers IN China, such as we have
read and heard read would not have been
written If the no pardon speech had not pre-
ceded them. They replete with disgust and
regret that privates have been forced to slaugh-
ter defenceless Chinese at the orders of their
superiors." The Minister of War could easily
demonstrate the ncorrectness of these letters.
II they are incorrect, by producing proof that
Chinese prisoners have been made. All the let
ters agree in describing wholesale executions.
Herr Richter went to maintain that the nom
conVening of the Reichstag in connection with
the creation of the China expeditionary force. as
we'll as the creation of the force itself, consti-
tuted a grave infraction of the Constitution, for
which not only good old Hohenlohe was re-
sponsble. but the present Chancellor. too" He
condemned the doctrine of world-empre char
acterizng it as one by which the absolutist
spirit was being infused into Germany, with re-
suits which might day be disastrous. He re-
ferred othe world power of Rome, which foun-
dered, and 10 the South African war, which
has cost Great Britain two milliards, and finally
to imperialism in the United States. which has
produced nothing but strife
Count Btilows reply was peppered with
good points. which frequently convulsed the
house. He pointed out that the press of the
country last summer did not demand an extra
session of the Reichstag. Amid uproarious
laughter he read Herr Richters own editorial
In the "Freisinnige Zeitung'' of July declaring
virtually against extra session. He admitted
that he had personally been in favor of conven-
ing the Reichstag. and promised in any future
case to summon the House. Altogether the re-
tort was exceedingly happy effort, putting
everybody, even Herr Richter, into good humor.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
MEMORIES OF THE MARQUIS OF Butte.

From The London Chronicle.
The late Marquis of Butte was great lover of
liturgy and his funeral yesterday at Mount Stuart
Ruteshire was conducted according TO the fullest
Church. So anxious Lady Butte to fulfil what
she knew would be her husbands desire in this
matter that she telegraphed to London for five
hundred books containing the uncurtailed ONCE
for the Dead so that the full text might be fol-
lowed by a large body of the mourners. The pub
copies bound-a number usually sufficient to satisfy
the ordinary demands of whole year.
1t is often that Indifferent frontispiece or
a volume of travel influences a mans ambitions
and even makes mark upon the face of the coun-
try. Yet that precisely what the view or a
beaver village in a book about Canada did In the
case Of Lord Butte. He at once aspired to be the
owner of beavers; he sent for a little colony or
them from Canada. and he inclosed for their habi-
taton the shore of a lake in one OF his own
plete and other large landowners. seeing Lord
Bute's beavers decided to do as he had done-the
Duke OF Portland among the number
The OF Lord Butte has been coupled, OF
course, in every memoir with Lord Beacorsfed's
Let reminiscence at least. associate 1t with
mon interest in Greece perhaps counted for some
thing, but Lord Butte Conservative. though he was
entertained for Mr.. Gladstone admiring regard
that outlasted the Home Rule convusions in which
were broken so many links of friendship between
the Old Man Eloquent and the peers OF his own
creating. When Lord Butte received his honorary
doctorship from st. Andrews, he felt the more
honored because another recipient at the same time
Mr. Gladstone: and. six years ago, when the
first Chancellor of the University OF Wales had to
Mr.. Gladstone paying tribute to his eminent
learning in divers directions, learning which Is
indeed vast and varied that the choice would De
Q homage to learning itself in his person
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
BoER PICTURES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

From Ine baltimore News
In the way of journalistic fakes" few things
have been quite so startling the arrant impo-
sition recently perpetrated upon THE Ladies'
Home Journal OF Philadelphia. through one Of
Mr.. BokS energetic correspondents, Mr.
Hillegas. In an article which he contributed TO
THE Ladies Home Journal" on the people of the
Transvaai he submitted with the text a series of
photographs of South African maidens, snapshots
Of domestic scenes in President Krdger's country
some of them taken in the fields, with the bright
eyed maidens husking corn and gathering the
crops. while others depicted them In the happy
pursuits of preserving fruit and knitting socks for
the sturdy sons and fathers of the soil. Hardly
had the issue of THE Journal containing this
attractive feature appeared IN various parts Of
Peannsylvania when friends of the "Boer maidens"
recognized their faces in the pictures alleged to
have been taken in South Africa The excite
ment did not break out in intense form how
ever, until THE Journal" reached the quiet vii
lage of Kutztown All the photographs were
those of Kutztown madens. Such a distinction
as being selected by the great organ of Phiiadei-
mia culture and household economy to grace its
pages had never been dreamed Of by the modest
daughters of the Kutztown burghers, but they did
not relish the labels on the pictures. They re-
sented idea of seeing pictures of the
old farm where they had milked the COW under the
sharp rays of a Pennsylvania sun palmed of upon
the public under unpronounceable names as scenes
in the great war belt of the far OF TransvaaL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
SUICIDE ON A SIDEWALK.
MAN FOUND DEAD WITH REVOLVER AND
A WOUND IN HIS RIGHT TEMPLE.

A man, supposed to be Herman A. Fisher forty
years old. Of No. 106 East Tenth-st. found at
One-hundred-and-sixty-fo -fourth-st. and Jerome-ave.
last evening with bullet hole in his right temple
In his right hand the held a revolver.
Francis Dillon. who lives at One-hundred-and-
sixty-nnth-st. and Jerome-ave was walking down
the avenue when he found the lying on the
sidewalk. There houses IN the neighbor-
hood. Dillon soon found Patrolman Martin, OF
the Highbridge station. call was sent to Ford
ham Hospital for ambulance, but by the time
DR.. Thedford. the ambulance surgeon. arrived the
man dead
The body was taken to the station. An envelope
found bore the address. Herman A. Fisher, No
1o6 East Tenth-st." Several other articles were
found the body. among them a gold ring with
the initials H F." handkerchief marked 'F., a
gold watch and chain and IS OF in money.
The dead man has black hair and beard, closely
cropped. and a black suit and overcoat
The police believe the committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
THEATRICAL ARRANGEMENTS.
MANY PLAYS FOR SEVERAL THEATRES
NEW COMPANY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MANY PLAYS FOR SEVERAL THEAIRES-A
NEW COMPANY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Charles Frohman has completed his plans for the
production Of plays at his various theatres Tor
the rest of the season. For the Empire Theatre
Company he has Henry Arthur Jones's MRS
Danes Defence" which will be the first production
in which the company will appear. Besides this he
has dramatization OF Miss Mary Johnson's novel
TO Have and To Hold" by Ernest F. Boddington
a play by Captain Marshall author OF "A
Royal Family" which is now In rehearsal at the
Haymarket Theatre, London, and Captain Mar
shalrs play "A Noble Lord"
The other productions will be at the Criterion
Theatre following Miss Julia Marowe's engage
ment; at the Lyceum Theatre. following MISS
Annie Russell; at the Knickerbocker following Nat
@ Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott at the Acad-
emy Of Music: at WalIacks Theatre, following
Janice Meredith; at the Herald Square Theaue
and the Madison Square Theatre. following
: Broadhurst's THE House That Jack Built Inc
plays which will be offered at these houses are
Clyde Fitch's Captain links of the Horse
Marines" Sidney Grundy's "A Debt OF HONOR
which is running at the St James Theare
London; J. NJ Barrie's THE Wedding Guest no"
running at the Garrick Theatre. London; new
play by Mrs Craigie entitled 1.-The Wisdom of the
mscs Miss Mss Edna May In Morton @ Tbsre The
~ ~ the Duke OF York's Theatre. London; X Z;
AR Lsrtons Lady Hunsworths Experiment., new asw
new comedy by Basil Hood. in which Miss Elsie
called BY PROXY. I Which tile will be changed.
Jna Jnra,a new comedy just completed by Jerome H.
ID j: Gottioeb. Of the Columbia Theatre. San
z1hSssco; mas made an arrangement WIZ ,ts DaIir
aeatIe esTss @ Frohman by Witch the WITH
sssrs selected from thsjr forces. who wia appeal
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
DENIAL FROM ROOSEVELT.
GOVERNOR DENoUNCEs TELEGRAM SIGNED
'B B. ODELL" AS ABSOLUTELY FALSE"

GOVERNOR DENOUNCES TELEGRAM SIGNED
b B. ODELL" AS ABSOLUTELY FALSE"
Albany. Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-GoVernor Roosevelt ar
rived here from New York this evening, and stated
that he had found awaiting him the comments Of
the counsel of THE World" J. Noble Hayes. upon
Mayor Van Wycks letter defending his course IN
buying and holding stock OF the American Ice Com
pany, but had not yet had time to read Mr. Hayess
communication. and therefore should not make 1t
public Then the Governor held world Of
yesterday and pointed to the following alleged
telegram:
September 2e. 1900.
To Theodore Roosevelt, Governor OF New-York,
Cripple Creek. Col .
Wire Attorney-General Davies to be sure not to
give out to the reporters the Van Wyck answer at
this time. 1t must be held until after the election
is This would imperil our chances and get us
into a useless wrangle. 1 have also wired Davies.
B. B. ODELL-
The Governor then said:
That telegram IS absolutely false. No such tele-
gram and no telegram remotely resembling II. was
received by me- have at last found the only teie-
gram sent by Mr.. Odell to me anywhere near the
date mentioned, and IL has resemblance what
THE Worlds" telegram
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

Cleveland, Nov. @.-Navgation on the Great
Lakes is practically at standstill owing to snow
storms on the upper lakes and dense fog on Lake
Erie. number Of vessels have not been heard
from for five days, and undoubtedly at anchor
waiting for the weather to clear This will mean
the shortening OF the seasons work by one trip
Tor many OF the ore and grain carriers, and will
decrease the profits OF the year materially
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
PRAISE FOR TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I desire to thank you for the photograph OF
the guests at the LotOs Club on the occasion OF
the Mark Twain dinner. The picture. appeared
in The Tribune was most excellent. considering the
brief time which elapsed from the taking of the
photograph its reproduction in the paper. Tbs
picture has been most extensively noticed in ths
city in the most complimentary terms. The photo
graph Is really perfect, so sharp. well developed
and spotless. After looking at the photograph
can say that The Tribune has brought this art to
a very high state I have not seen any newspaper
photographs that are comparable with this one.
JOHN ELDERKIN.
Office of The Ledger Monthly New-York.
Nov. L. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
THREE NEGROES KILLED IN MISSISSIPPI.

Memphis Tenn. Nov 20-A tornado visited
North Mississippi this afternoon causing losses of
life and much property damage. Reports from
Lulul state that three negroes were killed, their
bodies having been carried a distance of three
miles by the wind: Many buildings razed to
the ground and the damage to crops cannot be
estimated at present.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
THE SKELETON IDENTIFIED.
THAT OF LONG MISSING WEST BABYLON
INTERNATIONALLY NOT MURDERED.

Babylon. Long Island. Nov. 2O.-The inquest over
the skeleton found in Strong's swamp, four miles
of here yesterday afternoon, was held this
morning, and resulted in the Identification of the
bones as those of Captain Jesse Muncey who dis
appeared on December %. A receipt bearing the
OF the missing for two tons OF coal was
found in leather pocketbook. There was also 81
in money. The fact that the money was found
destroys the theory of murder it is thought II is
possible that the old mans mind gave way and in
the darkness and fog he wandered to the spot
where the skeleton found
Captain MunCey well known. He was a
member of the Grand Army of the Republic. and
was descended from an old family of the county.
He was bachelor. seventy years old and
made his home in West Babylon He came to
Babylon on December %, and after spending the
day with friends in the village started homeward
about dusk. He was a temperate man. For months
a search made for him
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
NEW-YORK'S WATER PERIL.
COURT OF APPEALS DECISION MAY COST
THE CITY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Albany. Nov. 20.-The Court of Appeals to-day
handed down a decision in the of Farbell
against the city of New-York which may seriously
affect the ctys ownership of water rights Long
Island. Farbell. a farmer of Spring Creek, in
Queens County, sued because his garden truck
farm had been deprived of moisture by the city S
pumping station. He recovered 5000 damages and
order enjoinng the city from establishing any
more pumping stations his land.
The Court of Appeals has now affirmed this. and
the city may have to spend millions of dollars In
buying water rights abandon its $50 900 900 water
plant in Queens and Nassau counties.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
C. Fl. TWEED FOR PRESIDENT.
HIS ELECTION BY PACIFIC MAIL STEAM
SHIP COMPANY EXPECTED TO-DAY.

It Is expected that Charles H. Tweed, chairman
of the Board Of Directors OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, will be elected president Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, succeeding the
late c. P Huntington, at the regular quarterly
meeting of the Board OF Directors. to be held to-
day 1t is said to be probable also that several
changes will be made in the Board, Mr.. Tweed and
representatives Of the Southern Pacific Rail,
road Company, which controls the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. being chosen in place OF GER
tain directors who to retire.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
MR. M1-1.HA1L AND THE AMERICAN CENSUS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
cir. As nv husband is in poor health at present
- ,.o,, will allow me few lines in your valua-
bIe paper with respect to the census OF the United
s+o+as In the July number OF The North Annert-
can Review ne published an articled called Fore
cast of the Twelfth American census IN wnicn
- +,rsd ~ nredict that the estimate OF a. 500. 90
aoIa according TO the statistical abstracD would
$50 GROSSLY incorrect. and that the census would
Give only 76 100000. The official report now pub
Isbed s 20 2e5 COO being almost the exact number
predicted by my husband -, . -.
This shows how very precise ana accurate sta
tistirsI science may prove in sktlful hands
tis'ie0i MARION MULHALL-
KfIlney Peak. County Dublin, NOV = 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
WEDDINGS.

Among the weddings of next week Will be that
of Miss Louise Lyman. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
George c. Lyman. Of Tarrytown. to Henry H.
Adams jr Of this city. The BRIDES sister, Miss
May Lyman. will be maid Of honor. Albert B.
Ashforth. the brtdegroom's brother-tn-aw will act
es3 best eorRe w. Perpont m and GeorFe FTede
Hawkins to be the ushers ., The @ ceremony en- ,
bride. Relatives only are to be present
Easton. Penn. Nov. 20 (speciaD.-1n Trinity Epis-
copal Church at noon to-day Miss Margaret Ken
nedy Lachenour, daughter of Mrs. Henry D. Lach-
enour. and Fred Nesbitt, both of this city. were
married by the Rev. B. J. Davis. rector. The bride
was given away by her guardian, Frank W. Edgar.
Of Easton. Miss Ethel Marsh was maid OF honor.
Miss Elizabeth smink. of Reading: Miss Blanche
Morell. Elizabeth. n. J.; Miss Nesbitt of Wilkes
barre. and Miss Grace simon Miss Francis Roden-
and Miss Pearla Knecht Of Easton were brides
maids. George Nesbitt. OF wilkesbaTre. brother
Thomas Darling and Frank G. Darte, of Wilkes
bitt. Of Morristown; Horace snodgrass. Of Harris
burg, and Maurice Clemens and Dr. q. B. Newton.
Easton's society leaders and the bridegroom is
treasurer of the Easton Foundry and Machine
Company
New-London. Conn. Nov. 2o,-At the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mitchell, at o'clock to-day.
their daughter. Miss Alfredo Mitchell, married
to Hiram Bingham. Jr. the OF Hiram Bingham
Of Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. Only the immedi-
ate friends Of either family present. The
Hlony was performed by ex-President Timothy
Dwight Of Yale University Tho bride is a niece
Of. Donald C. Mitchell the famous Tx Marvel"
Miss Charly Tiffany Mitchell. sister OF the bride.
was maid of honor. l.. G. Billings. jr., of Wash
ington acted as best man, The bridesmaids
MnToh Mas hufe Taber s Miss hs De Mss
tine Baker; Miss Anna Rumrill, Miss Hilda Tiffany.
Miss Emile Norrie and Miss Elsie Johnson. The
ushers were Charles /. Tiffany. I'd. of New-York:
Iuncan McDutie. of San Francisco; Ernest Howe,
OF Newport: Charles Wells Gross Of Hartford and
Arthur Douglass Bardwin. of Honolulu.
Richmond, Va Nov. 20 {SpeciaD-Miss Lottie
Suydam Lambert daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graham Lambert and great -great-grand-
daughter OF John D. Keese. of New York. who was
assistant deputy quartermaster on washingtons
stan and one OF the original members OF the So
ciety of the Cincinnati was married here tonight
TO Horatio Minor Davis, a young business man of
Lynchburg The wedding occurred at the home o
the brides parents. The bridegrooms sister. Miss
carrie Lee Davis was maid of honor, and the
brides brother. Robert Graham Lambert. was best
man. Miss Bessie Lambert and Miss Lillian Fos-
ter OF Norfolk, were the bridesmaids. A reception
followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
OCEAN STEAMERS ALL DELAYED.
ROUGH WEATHER ON THE ATLANTIC
MAKES THEM SOMEWHAT ovERn1rE

Heavy winds and rough seas on the Atlantic
are undoubtedly the cause Of the delay of a feet
of transatlantic liners due here from different
European ports Among the vessels are the
North German Lloyd flyer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from Bremen. Southampton and Cher
bourg; the Holland-America Line steamer Am,
sterdam. from Rotterdam and Boulogne: the
Red Star Line steamer Kensington, from Ant
werp; the Anchor Line steamer Anchoria from
Glasgow and Moville; the Atlantic Transport
Companys steamer Marquette. from London:
the North German Lloyds Medterra mean Line
steamer Aller. from Genoa, Naples and Gibral-
tar, and the White Star Line steamer Oceanic
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
THE WILD MAN"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Among your many excellent caricatures. that
OF Saturdays Tribune is among the best The crate
and its contents aptly represent Tammanys chief
interest, the Cookery business. Now's the time to
smash II. Make 1t Tammany's age of want rarher
than a continuance OF Vantage e.
New-York, Nov. II, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

In the most recent New-York and London sue
i EiIrnne Ftonman proposes to give up his
annual european IMP and to San Francisco in
June. TO remain there throughout the stock sea
tons OF plays. P'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
BLIZZARD IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, N D., Nov. 2O.-The first blizzard
OF the season occurred last night. The storm was
general throughout the State and the roads are
badly drifted. Seven inches Of snow have fallen
and the storm is still raging
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
MINERAL WATER HERALDRY.
, The chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune.
"Blnkins Is going to adopt coat-of-arms. and
wants TO suggest a suitable motto for him.
Do YOU think of anything appropriated"
How did he make his money!"
Selling some kind Of mineral water"
How would veni, vidi, Vichy' do?'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
MAYOR SWITZERLAND SAID TO HAVE WON

The Yonkers Republican ward committees met
rnittee for the ensuing year It was said that the
regular county organization which is represented
by Mayor Sutherland. secured a majority OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
T. s. MINISTER TO BOLIVIA HERE.

George H Bridgeman of Elizabeth. N. j.. United
States Minister to Bolivia arrived here yesterday
from Colon on the steamer Advance OF the ran
ANA Railroad Steamship Line.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

At the American Theatre next Monday nlsn.
Aueustus Pttous THE Power of the Press VIII
be presented.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

night sydney Booth appeared for the first time as
Jack Hart, the actor manager of the hihe
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry F D,xev has been engaged for the part
oR Sir Josenh Porter In "H. NJ S. Pnafore, 10 10
sung at the Metropolitan Opera House next Moii-
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

A benefit will be given at the New-York Tnea.
IN the afternoon of Tuesday, December 4. ror tne
Widow of Joseph Ott who died on Monday
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

Miss Jessie Phillips will make her American DEBUT
-. Tony Pastors Theatre on Monday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

Grain &c onlv one Of the many commodities ex-
,orted ar Nev-YorE but the great decline in grain
EXPORTS indicates loss in other articles OF COM
merce exported at that port
Do not these facts prove most conciusIveIy nat
- --asar+ adverse traffic conditions New-York
must eventually lower her standard OF commercial
greatnoss, or in order to escape such humiliation
look 70 the enlargement and modernization OF the
Erie Canal? Hh-S - C.1ae+a- NsvTYc,-tr
New-York, Nov IL 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

t. nearly all points in the United
States On sale al all ticket Offices Of the
ShlcaSo Great Western Ry. on the
lobcr, November ana Hecar3 Ec,. a.
the very low honescekers' rate
Of ore fare Plus S2.05 S1r The
round trir. Tickets good for @eturn viti.
IN twenty-one Gays from date % e1Is
Persoaa conteI2p:a sing q tTi2 sri; ssra
money by calling on any Great Wcsse,.n
Asert ana G5t4;ninE detailed inferms tIon
Egeeafding the acEncseekers' rates, ar al.
crossing j. = Elmer. c. 4. p. D.. cornea
fifth AID Robert str eel. ST Pau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Nrf need77e 0Z)ork.

A gala weeE--A special sale of Linens,
Pillow Tops and Holiday Novelties.
AS special inducement. we will dc
stamping free on all goods bought in this
department during the week, and give
FREE LESSONS on all Pillow Tops,
Linens or Novelties-one lesson with
each purchase.
This is a golden opportunity to COM
mence Christmas work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Oriental RuQg.

W. 60
Buy Of the best people, and you
buy right Whether you are inter
ested in buying or not, we cordially
invite you to visit our Carpet and
Rug Department
At no time have we had SO many
choice. rare pieces in Oriental Rugs
as now. We have made q special
study Of this department. and while
many of our offerings are in every
way worthy Of much higher prices,
w have put no fancy, fictitious
values upon them.
They are all marked fully 25 to
SO per cent less than value. We
would be pleased to have you see
these Rugs. While you will not be
asked to buy, all information will be
gladly and freely given.
An adequate description here in
type would be impossible. We
therefore merely point out their ex-
cellence in general terms also the
exceedingly low prices at which they
are offered.
During the week we will continue our
sale of Domestic Rugs, as announced
heretofore. This sale merits attention.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-01-15

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