davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

cuba, IN an that relates 10 Tho partlcl-
patton of chose countries Ia the Exposi-
ton, is most encouraging and presages
q brilliant outcome To this there is to
be added the widespread interest now
manifested In the Exposition IN Can
ada, In Jamaica, In Guadeloupe IN
Porto Rico, IN Hawaii and IN the Philip
pines With these factors to work
from there would seem TO be a bright
outlook ahead for a successful outcome
and realization 20 some degree OF the
sentiments underlying the Exposition.
with but few exceptions, the states are
cordially ana enthusiastically interest
ed In the Exposition and win particl-
rate, and they are Joining heartily In
the efforts TO make n in is success
consistent with the ideas held by those
who formulated its plans and such as
viii amply and fully justify the pride.
faith and confidence Of the people who
first took up and encouraged by every
means within their power the holding
Of q Pan-AmeriCau EXposition-at a
seemingly most appropriate place
within earshot as Il is Of the worlds
greatest cataract and amid the truly
marvelously wonderful applications Of
the unlimited power now being trans
mitted from that great leap OF waters.
/ have given several reasons why II
seemed that an opportune moment had
been reached 10 hold a Pan-Amerlcan
Exposition. and also why the people Of
the Western Hemisphere should be in
terested In and learn much Of great ad-
vantage TO them from such a bringing
together Of the resources Of the Amer
lcas. as II Is contemplated and desired
to do. Many other reasons could be
given why a broader, more rational,
better understood and more common
sense Pan-American sentiment should
exist between the people Of the three
Americas than II now apparent and as
to why the suspicion concerning the at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

If THE people OF the republics ana
countries ol central ana South
America fully realized TO mo-" great
an extent msinformatiHn with fe
gard 90 their several countries eN'
lists in Jbe United states ana Can
ada. the pan-AmarIDan Exposition
would boz taxed beyond Ils limit 90 pro
vide space for the exhibits Not would
come from those countries TO cuIIghten
tbe people of lhe United States and
Canada concerning their ue.ehbors TO
the southwark. M. on The other hand
ihe people OF the United States and
cauada knew 20 any appreclablo de-.
gree OF the wide opportunities for the
pro8tabls investment of money and en-
eroy which offer themselves ln Central
and South America, they would not he.
oulre such exhibits TO awaken their In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
FILIPINO VILLAGE.

Ground was broken a few days SIN.
for the Filipino Village at ths Pa,
American Exposition at Buffalo nI
summer, and Pony" Moore a wei.
known newspaper correspondent Ia
started for the Philippines where b
will get together material Tor this Tea
ture Of the Midway. 1t Is expected thai
a whole vessel will be required 10 bring
TO this side Of the Pacific the native r..
lipinos. the cattle, utensils, tools iii
various objects which will be 1'ai 10
creating a representation Of acgl IN
IN this most interesting new poH.i',a
Of the United States. The FilipIi w.
lage will occupy eleven acres Of lal. %
the Pan-American Midway, and he
population Of the village will be aeoG
100, ranging from old folks TO baba %
arms. on the right OF the entrance VII
be an adobe tower with thatchei rt
representation Of the Spanish Waia
Tower which marked the water ba,'i'
les at the entrance to Manila HaTN'
on the left win be a fac-simile Of N
signal tower that doomed above FN
Cavlte and which was wrecked y
shells from Dewey's fleet BeiFH'
these points will be nipa-coyered ou.i
lngs and bamboo fences. Canvas o..
lateen sailboats will drift upon a pli-i
lake fed by a cataract with fan o's
feet There viii be a market square
Filipino church and many dwellings "
the natives, in which they will 1--WE IA
as they do in the Philippine Islal1
All the tribes OF the different isIah.I
viii be represented in the village
the scene will be most picturesque
In front OF the village will be %.
tary guard Of United States soldiers !.
give a military glamour to the seq,
There will be a theater with a capaeg
for seating 1000 people. Performan"
will be given daily by the natives L'
cry visitor will want to see TINS ~,
Pine Village and thus witness sc'- ,.
true TO life In the Islands when l. ,.
now become an important part o. "
possessions Of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
NosAICs.

The manufacture Of glass Mosa'o' p. p
been maintained by the Italian GOV, "a
ment for several centuries. Ihe ~
vidual artistic character Of the W.,
men enter into this industry 70 gr
er degree than in any other decOl1~
art; ia fact the term fine arts W. \.
easily include this production. ~
first place the study Of color - 'h. ~,
ingly important. The materials Oh -,
are mixed with the various COW, OH.
materials. which are chiefly NEE, II.
oxides, in manner 10 form opaeo'
ored enamels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
A NEW MonLn ArEAIR.

The Pan-Amerlcan Exposition at Buf.
falo In 1901 will be strictly New World
affair from start to finish. II is organ
ICED expressly and solely for the general
advancement Of the great and mutual
industrial and commercial interests OF
everybody on this side OF the Atlantic
and TO propagate peace, prosperity and
friendship. all OF which, and much
more, It Is bound to accomplish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
EXPOSITION lNClDENTALS.

The list OF prizes Go be giyon hy the
Pan-Americau Exposition are upon the
widest and most liberal scale and win
be worth q thousandfold their specific
value 10 The successful competitor
Superintendent Frank A. Converse. In
charge OF The divisions OF agriculture
and live stock al The pan-American Tx
position, announces that any individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

fective means OF demonstrating this
fact.
1t is estimated that the electrical IL
Elimination from the Parliamentary
lofty Electric Tower and Its thousands
Of incandescent lights will cast a refec-
tlon that can be seen for a distance OF
fifty miles.
The latest devices Of use 10 farmers
and the most improved methods Of hus-
bandry will help 10 give to the Pan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

sending an exhibit OF farm products In
any state exhibit viii receive as an In-
dlyidual a medal or diploma offered by
the Exposition, provided that the sx-
hlblt Is of q meritorlous character
The plate glass factory IS large az
fair at the Pan-American. covering
perhaps twenty acres Everything
about the plant Is designed and ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

American Exposition an absorplns h,
terest for farmers who are pros''
and up TO date. V
The best ideas of the world wiz y 4.
semhled at the Pan-American LAY
ton. ,..t,si
How appropriate that the No. NJ. I,
Good Roads association should ~ !, n
Buffalo next yearl on account 81
Pan.Amerlcan Exposition all roa. ..,
lead to that city during the suii''A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

Among the numerous attractions Of
the Pan-American Exposition the agri-
cultural exhibits win hold a prominent
place.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE IMPOLITIC OYSTER SHELL.
a MAN WHO WANTS THE NAMES OF BOTH
LOW AND SHEPARD WRITTEN ON HIS.

MAN WHO WANTS THE NAMES OF BOTH
LOW AND SHEPARD WRITTEN ON HIS.
A correspondent who probably would not like
to have his name mentioned, and who certainly
ought to be ashamed of IT. sends a letter to The
Tribune. in which he says:
Please answer whether It is impossible TO
change the nominations of the present cand-
dates for mayor. We tired of them both
still before the election Do not refuse to print
about in your tomorrow mornings edition your
own opinion about this simple question.
Thus it is proved that the spirit of the Athe-
nian who asked Aristides to write his
on his oyster shell, because he was tired
Of hearing him called THE Just" is still about
its DID, small business. Indeed, anybody who
was half philosopher knew that it was so.
There many churlish dispositions which
would rejoice TO drive the best and most useful
men Of the country out of 1t, simply because
they tired of hearing them spoken of with
respect. 1t is the fate of heroes, especially in
republics. For day the country rings with
their praise. and then little beast croaks
out: Are there not other good men? Then
why should we praise this man? I am tired OF
him"
What good would Il do. even to this pitiful
creature. to name another man in the place of
Mr. Low? In a week he would whimper that
he tired of him and that somebody else
this letter is not animal OF a rare species.
No doubt some persons who would be indignant
If told that they lacking in public spirit
will refrain from voting for Mr. Low, just be-
cause his name has been so long and so we'll
known to stand for things good and high. No
doubt it is so in all elections.
But, ah If only the faithful could rid them
selves Of Mr.. Shepard by so simple a process
as the Athenlans had! II is to be feared that
the luxurious habits Of the Tenderloin would
not furnish g sufficient supply of oyster shells
TO meet the demand. But 1t is not because they
are tired of hearing him called THE Consistent"
Tired they are Of hearing about him. but let
them be consoled. For a short three weeks
longer they Will have to bear hearing Of him the
best they
II will be altogether best If the oyster shells
lie quiet in their beds and do try 10 go into
politics. Men must be talked about before they
be either elected defeated. The one
| seems likely to be elected and the other looks
like easy man TO defeat. He has done so
much Of the defeating himself that little re-
mains for his political opponents to do Nothing
would be gained by choosing new men and be-
ginning the talk all over
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
REUNION OF THE "HARRIS LIGHT"
THE OLD SOLDIER BOYS WILL MEET IN PEEKs-
KILL AND DEDICATE A MONUMENT
AT WEST POINT.

The eleventh annual reunion OF the I'd New-York
Volunteer Cavalry. better known the Harris
Light" will be held in Peekskill Wednesday
The boys with the red neckties Will have double
purpose in their meeting this year They will have
their regular reunion here and dedicate monu-
ment to General Hugh Judson fitzpatrick at West
Point. The reunion includes business meeting at
Liberty Hall at 10 o'clock in the morning. with
address Of welcome by the village president, Henry
II. Lane, and response by President Shaffer OF
New-York. for the association. after which the
usual routine business will be transacted At noon
the association, their guests, honorary members
and Delaney Cole Camp, Sons OF Veterans, headed
by the 9Th Heavy Artillery Band, Will march the
lower pier, and there embark the steamer
Emeline for West Point.
At the cemetery the programme will be: Music by
the West Point Band; welcome and Introductory
remarks by the chairman, Colonel s. A Mills
prayer by the Rev +. A. Hamilton: address by
Congressman Arthur s. Tompkins OF Nyack n. Y.
music by the Flockton Band of Peeksklll brief
addresses by army officers; music by the West
Point Band and benedicton.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ST. LOUIS CABINS CROWDED.
SENATOR LODGE, F. HOPKINsoN SMITH AND
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES AMONG
HOMECOMING TOURISTS.

The cabins of the steamer st. Louis. which ar
rived here from Southampton yesterday were
crowded with returning American tourists Among
them were Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massa-
chusetts and his wife. They have been abroad for
three months. Senator Lodge said that he had de-
cided to talk politics at this time He Will
go to Boston to-day,
F. Hopkinson Smith. the artist-author. and his
wife also passengers Mr.. Smith was re-
turning from his usual summer European sketch
ing tour. AS on his last trip year ago. he worked
along the banks OF the Thames and the canals OF
Holland and visited the city which has furnished
him SO many subjects. Venice; he Sald tnat ms ms
last story, The Fortunes OF Oliver Horn, which
he has been at work on for three years, would
begin of the November magazines
Five graduates OF the Naval Academy o. the
classes OF '9S and 99, who were sent abroad to
study naval architecture and marine engineering
in Glasgow Paris and Berlin by the United states
Government upon the completion OF their courses
at Annapolis. returned on the ST. Louis They
were Lieuteuauts j. p. Baiey o. "A. BisseI' II NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burroughs Torrey were also pas
senCers. Mr. Torrey he's been painting in Paris
and Venice for the last six minths.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE PASSING THRONG.

General Joseph Wheeler. In speaking yesterday
at the Waldorf-Astoria of the proposed national
subscription for monuments 10
MklNLEY President Mckinley at Canton and
MONUMENT Washington said. sI an, a v,Ar,
IN WASH Der of committee in Atlanta that
INGION is raising funds 10 erect a monu-
ment in that city 70 the memory
OF President Mckinley. This committee has al
ready secured about $4,000. Ny idea is however
that 1t would be best to erect small monuments
modest monument to be erected over the Presidents
Committees raising money in the many cities Of the
Union to concentrate their funds and TO erect
grand monument IN Washington; l favor plain
monument to be erected near the Capitol. where
There is something in the way Major Mckinley
lived his life and in the serene courage and forth
not only to the American people but 70 ali other
civilized people throughout the world"
Colonel Robert ]. Lowery. of Atlanta Ca for
merly president of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, has just arrived in New
HE FAVoRs York from Cleveland Ohio. Colo
CANTON mel Lowery and Governor Francis
FIRST. of Missouri are the Southern mem
bers Of the national committee that
has just been formed to raise funds for national
monuments to President Mckinley. When at
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday Colonel Lowery, in
speaking of the plans of the committee. said: We
held our meeting on October 10. at Senator Hanna's
office, in Cleveland With two three exceptions
waS TRe anP h he e
mittee adopted is that all the various sums which
are now being raised for monuments in different
parts OF the country should be concentrated, with
the amount gathered supplemented by the
moneys which committee will raise through
popular subscription. erect a great monument
at Canton, and then to the surplus for another
memorial at Washington. The committee
agreed that II the present method was carried out
the resulting monuments would not be imposing
enough Our idea is TO open popular subscriptions
and to let every contribute his her share be
1t little or be it great. There are seventy-six
millions of people in this country. and if each and
every person gave a nickel the great sum of
SS 800 900 would thus be raised-an amount sufficient
TO erect lasting and worthy memorials to William
Mckinley. The committee is organized as a cor
poration under the laws OF Ohio. Judge Day, OF
Canton is president; Senator Hanna, vice-prest-
dent Colonel Myron 7. Herrick. Of Cleveland
treasurer, and Horace Bisbee secretary. suf1-
cent sum to accomplish our purpose should soon
be raised. and you rest assured that the South
will contribute her full share, for she appreciated
the President and mOurns his loss
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THREE OF IRTIyG's AIDS.

The advance guard of Sir Henry Irvings theat-
rical forces arrived here yesterday the ST. Louis
The vessel brought II. J. Loveday. the stage man
ager and Messrs Darer and Highland, OF the
executive staff Mr.. Loveday has been stage man
aEer for Sir Henry since the latter became pro-
prietor of the Lyceum Theatre, in London IN 1S7S
'Sir Henry was never IN better health" said Mt
I,oveday end with Miss Ellen Terry and his
company has Just finished the most successful
provincial tour he has ever known Sir Henry.
Miss Terry and the entire organization are on the
Steamer Niinnekaha which Is due arrive here
on Tuesday The company will open in King
Charles L az the Knickerbocker Theatre on Non
day evening October q. Our engagement Is for
three weeks. Sir Henry is TO decide his repertory
for the second and third weeks after his arrival
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE--No- 1.2t2 Broadway. or any Amert-
District Telegraph Ofice-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICFS-Frederick n Somrner. NO.
79i Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az:
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune No. 149 F1eet-st
Brown Gould & No. 54 Nevy-C)NfoFd- St
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Once Tribune Is convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe z. Co, M. Rue Scribe.
John Wanauaaker No ~ Rue des Petitss Dcurtes
Hottnser s. &C.. No. 3S Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hartes Co. 81 Boulevard Haussrann-
Credit Lyonnaise, Bureau de5 EIrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Societs des Irlpriuertes Lemercler. No Flace DO
FOpera
GETSEVA-LCrnbard. OdleT & Co., and Union Bank
FIORENCF-Whtby & Co.
EAMBURG American Express Company. No II
Schmieds StrSsEs. -
RRBMEN-A1aerican Express Company. No. s Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE sCUDDER MOTT.

THE REV. DR.. GEORGE SCUDDER MOTT.
George Scudder Mott. of the best known
preachers in the Presbyterian Church, died this
morning at his home. No Winthrop Terrace.
East Orange. the result Of seventh stroke of
apopexy He had been invalid for two years
DR.. Mott was born in New-York City in 1929. His
father Lawrence S. Mott, and his uncle, Jordan
L. Mott. established the famous iron works in New
York. Dr. Mott was educated in a private school,
and. entering the New-York University was grad
uated in 1880 He entered the Princeton Theological
Seminary. and was graduated from there In 1858.
In October of that year he became pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church. OF Railway. He re-
signed in 1855 and. after years rest accepted a
call TO the Presbyterian Church in Newton, n. j..
and worked there for ten years. In that period
the Civil War broke out, and DR.. Mott took strong
ground as Union man, opposing the strong Cop
perheadism in Sussex County. In 1869 Dr. Mott
was called to the Presbyterian Church at Fleming
ton, N J., and remained there pastor for twenty
six years. until. in 1885 he resigned then took
up his residence in East Orange.
DR.. Mott a director of Lincoln University OF
Oxford Penn: president OF the New-Jersey Sab
bath Union for ten years: a member of the New
Jersey historical Society for many years, and its
second vice-presidelt for some time He was one
or the founders OF the American Sabbath Union
and was its vceprestdent until the death OF Elliott
+. Shepard. when he succeeded him as president
DR.. Mott had made a study OF penoogy and was
appointed by Governor Werts one Of the commits
sioners OF the State Reformatory at Rahway He
held this office until his health failed years ago
many books covering a wido range of topics Most
ot then We're on religious subjects. DIR. Mott mar
daughter OF John Acker. in 1853. She survives him
with a son and two daughters.
The funeral services will be held in he RosaVillo
Presbyterian Church Wednesday and IN is ex-
peSted pa that the Newark Presbytery will attend in
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
RETALIATION BY YALE.
PROPERTY HELD AT HIGH PRICE TO BE
ENCLOSED BY STONE WALL
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.1

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
NewHaven, Conn. Oct. 12.-Because Mrs
Laura B. Vail, owner of property located in
Wall-st., holds house and lot at an exorbitant
price, Yale has decided to inclose the property
with permanent stone wall, thus shutting It
off from the surrounding lots and precluding its
immediate purchase by the university.
The case is unusual one, and Is causing
much discussion in local legal and real estate
circles In carrying out its plans for the BIZ
centennial buildings. the Yale treasurer this
summer purchased most of two city blocks be-
tween Elm and Grove SITS, and has had the In
terror Of these blocks levelled off and buildings
torn down not used by the college. to lay out
avenue between the old campus and the BIZ
centennial courtyard All of the property neces-
sary TO this bought except the Vail house
and the lot on Wall-st., directly in the way of
the improvements This property the owner
held for $4,000 though the tax assessment was
$1,000, and 1t had been offered TO other buyers
at $1,000 Yale refused to pay this, and has now
begun to inclose il with wall that will make
the place unstable for years.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CYRUS DETTEIRACH

Cyrus Dettebach of the oldest German
Americans in New-Jersey. died at the house Of
his son-in-law. Daniel Marx. No. Al Broome-st..
Newark. on Friday night. He was eighty-nne
years old. Mr. Dettelbach born at Yeben-
hausen, Wurtemberg Germany, on September Is.
1872 and the United States in 1887 settling
In Pennsylvania. In 1854 he went to Newark and
started In the drygoods business. He conducted
the business successfully until eight years ago,
when he retired. Mr.. Dettelbach active in pub
lie affairs was a director of the Dime Savings
Bank and of the German Hospital and the Men
delssOhn Society
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ENGLISH ACTORS "BOOED."
THE .Gops' SHOW NO AvoRIT1sM-ALLEGED
VIOLATION OF CONTRACT.

London, Oct. 12-Another instance OF inordinate
"booing' by the gallery tonight proved that the
English gods" do not reserve their oppTcbrium
for American performers. A really excellent
farce "A Tight Corner" produced by an
English company at Terrys Theatre. James WEIGH
who has been In tte United States. but is an i'm
mense favorite with Strand audiences, took lead
ing part In the play and enthusiastically re-
ceived At the conclusion of the performance.
however. despite vigorous applause from other
parts of the house the gods utterly refused TO
let the manager announce even that the author Of
the play was not present.
The withdrawal of Henry Z. Dixey from THE
Whrl of the Town" is likely to have its sequel In
the courts on the ground of a violation OF con-
tract Messrs. Morton and Kerker alleging that
Dlxeys refusal to appear at two rehearsals of the
new version of the play left them alternative
but to secure a substitute. Mr.. Dixey, pending ac-
tion by his solicitors next week. reserves his ex-
plantation.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
EDWARD HOOKER SMITH.

Edward Hooker Smith. of Byron II. Smith.
died yesterday at his home. No. 70 Pierrepont-st
Brooklyn. Mr. Smith had been in poor health for
ten wears. He was born in Brooklyn thirty-nine
years ago, and was graduated from the Polytechnic
Institute. For a number of years he was conf
Dental clerk for Ivison. Brakeman & Taylor, and
farm in Red River Valley. A widow survives him
The funeral service will take place at his home to
morrow and will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. L.
Mason Clarke pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. OF which Mr.. Smith was member. The
burial will be in Greenwood.