davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
THE MUSICAL SALON.

At four meetings Of the Musicai Salon. to be
given in the Myrtle suite of the WaldOrf-Astoria
this season excerpts will be sung concert form
from four operas, namely. Reinhold L. Herman s
''vineta' Saint-Saens's "Barbares.' Paderewskfs
'Manru' and Harry Fowe Shelley's Romeo and
Juliet" The meetings to be held on the even
fngs of January Is. February s. March AID March
o. Theodore HabeImann and ReinhoId L Herman
are TO direct the performances Officers OF the
Musical Salon are Frank Seymour Hastings chair
man; Heinrich Meyn, treasurer, and Richard a
Garden secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
uH1sKEY FROM W4TERMELOys.

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
r,a1+i-,ora Nov 30-A novel industry, whicn VIII
- 49, ,ar+sd in this city is the manufacture
80 1va+e-rueIon whiskey The company which IS 10
engage in the business was incorporated under the
&c Of New-Jersey with capital stock OF sloOVeV
The formula for the watermelon WnIshey was ~
cavared nv DR. J. Frey. of LOudOn county. ' a. / ne
yrhiskev will be made from the ripe frulL IN Ihe
srrorner and in the winter from the seeds Inc
,Satar used will be furnished by the fruit ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM-Cap H P Henri Est,J q s Al
F. " Duke IT.. of Charlottesville Va. GRAND
Major Waring, Captain r 5 Wells and GaPtain
: x s. Arthur German Of Maryland f and
FIT AND-Dr J. C Hoppin OF Bryn Mawr M
PERfAI-Dr. Z. y Won GreIlf T. 8 A MANHAT-
cham r. Of Lehish UniyeEs5y MGR FBaf; Hill Hill
17 -. Wallace T Foote. jr of Port Henry;
ITdsa " B. Sanders, of Cleyeland 5: F. B.
ENrsa of the Southern Pacing Railway, OF 1eXaS
aud Andred Carnegie, I'd, of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
MR.. zELDENRUsT's FIRST CONCERT

rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUSE1
Cincinnati Nov 30.-Edward Zeldenrust, the
Dutch pianist who is to make tour through the
United States this season played his first concerts
here with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra IN
der the direction of Frank van der Stucken on
Friday afternoon and this evening. He played
Grieg's concerto and aroused much enthusiasm
being recalled TO the stage times and obliged
TO supplement his set piece with several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
GIVES AWAY HIS PUPPIES.
FRANK : GOULD DIsPosEs OF SOME vALU
ABLE ST. BERNARDs.

Frank J. Gould has given away five valuable
St. Bernard pups. One Of them he gave to his
sister, Miss Helen NJ. Gould, and another TO Gen
eral Joseph wheeler's daughter The other pups
have gone to close friends, and Mr.. Gould VIII
not give their names. The pups are six weeks
old. and are from Marvelcroft said to be the
most valuable ST. Bernard dog in the country.
She has been a winner at one hundred shows
The pups are now worth 500 apiece. and when
full grown will be worth ten times that figure
Mr. Goulds dogs are at Philadelphia, where
thew have been competing at the dog show. the
kennel is advertised for sale Mr. GoOid mas
s1aci6as that a purchaser must assure him that
the dogs will have good homes. While Mt
Co1ld's kennel cost him nearly S1c0.Ooo, he VIII
have to sell at such a sacrifice that he Will not
get his money back The kennel is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
GREAr HnRTHERY CHANGE.

s.. Paul. Mimi, Nov 3o-''The Dispatch to-day
publishes an item confirming the report that W P
Clough has resigned first vice-president OF the
Great Northern Railway. and that ]. n Hill VIII
succeed him Colonel Clough will live in newborn
and will manage the affairs of the Northern Sc
cIIrf.fas Company as the direct representative o.
President Hill. J. y. Hill refused 70 discuss the
renort hut II was confirmed from other sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
z. P. FREEMAN.

Elisha P. Freeman died yesterday from heart
disease al the Home for Old Men and Aged Cou-
Pies Amste-darn-ave and One-hundred-an d-twelfth-
81 He was q widower, and seventy-two years old
BE vas native Of Massachusetts, His son. the
AeF Charles E. Freeman. chaplain at st Luke 8
Hospital. did not reach the home until after Mr..
freeman's death The latter had been conValescing
al Lakewood, after undergoing an operation Tor
appendicitis The funeral VIII be held at the home
al O'clock tomorrow evening. The burial will De
az Lee Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
EDGARDO YENNI.

Edgardo Yenni died yesterday morning from
Faeuronia at ais home No 81 Mount Morris Park
Eest. Nr. Yenni was born in New-Orleans La,
h-y-one years ago but came 10 this city when
cad- Later he was employed by the Third Ma
uenai Bank and was connected with IL for eigh-
teen years untI its consolidation with the City
NaIioral Bank He was the grandson OF Jacob
E.ndmuller one CT the founders Of the Germ N
Savings Bank Mr.. yeuni was q member OF the
NavErly Boat Club. being its treasurer for many
years. He leaves 4 mother. two sisters and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
DUKE OF NEWCASTLE HERE TO-DAY.

The Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis from
1,ondon arrived of Fire Island at 634 ,. m yes
terday She will reach her dock early this morn
ing She has on board E Wishard and John Hug
gins trainer for W. C. Whitney, and ]. Mackey
who has bought in Great Britain a large NUMBER
of horses for J. B. Haggin's California and Ken
+,ckv Stud farms There are also among her
passengers G. Murray Andrews. Mrs Gwynne
fSlockner the Duke OF Newcastle. Major Genera!
SwindIey DR.. w. c. Rogers. Colonel J. H Pratt
~ TDvyioh Cutler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
Po<tOmce Notice

should be read DAILY BY all interested. changes
nav a tiu1e1
Foreign mails for the week ending December z 1901.
CprouDtIy all General P0srofcs
Parcels Pest Mails close one hour earlier than
Parcels Post Malls for Ger
many close at ; D Monday. per :. Kronprnz VII
helm: Wednesday per Bremen and Friday. per 3
Palata-
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
half later than closing time shown below
except that Supplementary Mails Eroue and Central
America. via Colon. Close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
CANAL COMMISSIONS REPORT.
DELIVERED BY ADMIRAL WALKER TO SEC
RETARY HAY.

Washington, Nov. 30-Admiral Walker, chair
man of the Isthmian Canal Commission, called
at the State Department at 3:1o o'clock this
afternoon and delivered to Secretary Hay IN
person the report Of the commission secretary
Hay announced his intention or forwarding II at
once TO the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
OBITUARY.
SIR rDOLPHrs AYLNER.

Montreal. Nov. 30.--A dispatch TO The STAR
from Melbourne Quebec. says Lord Aylmer, who
has been ailing for some time. died early this
morning. HIS full name was Sir Udolphus Ayluer,
Baron Of Balrath. He came TO Canada during his
grandfathers term as Governor, and served during
the rebellion OF 1897 in the militia HIS son. the
Hon. Matthew Aylrer adjutant general OF the
Canadian militia will succeed TO the title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
DAVID z FREEMAN.

Glen Ridge n. J.. Nov. ao-David E Freeman
eighty years old. for many years IN the crygoocs
BUSINESS in Newyork City. died At the homo OF his
son. Clarence Freeman In Douglas Road this
9tssrncon after an illness OF several months: Nj.
freeman was member Of Christ Episcopal church
e. n politics Democrat -Four ceugnters
snd one son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

c1-APD AT MKINLEY TOMB REDUCED
washington. Nov 90-The detachment OF troops
guarding the vault containing the body OF PRESIDENT
,,op<i,1sv in West Lawn Cemetery. Canton. mas
- -a4,,.sd m five 1or-coumssoued officers and
ety 1rivates under command OF Lieutenant VIII.
ioItS ,pHbSriSpa I4th Infantry The remainder or
. IAN [1srd has beer sent Fort Wayne, Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
THE REV CORNELIUS G. BRISTOL.

Hartford Conn., Nov. s0-The Rev. Cornelius G.
Brstol rector Of the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
oied az lis nome, in this city. this evening from
hesrs failure He thirty-eight years old, and
caves widow and two children. besides his
mother who lives in Milford. he graduated
ron Yale IN the class OF So and ordained in
~, assuming charge at Danielson before coming
ere n 1899 He was prominent in Masonic circles,
beng Associate Grand Chaplain OF the Grand
Lodge OF Connecticut. and was for four years
cnsplain Of S.. Johns Lodge. IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
SAYS PANAMA IS AT PEACE

Arturo de Brigard. Consul General for Colombia
n this city yesterday received a cable dispatch
from General Carlos AIban, dated at Colon, in
which the latter announced that he had captured
that city
Peace now refgns throughout Panama" said Mr..
Frigar6 yesterday. The enemy. five hundred in
number were not rebels. but guerilias- They sur
rendered TO force OF only one hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
MURDERER OF GERMAN REARREsTED.
ONE CAUSE OF TROUBLE BETWEEN GER
MANY AND VENEZUELA REMOVED.

Trinidad. 3. W. I, Nov. 30.-Through the re-
arres. Of the alleged murderer Of a leading Ger
man trader at Caracas. whose trial and liberia
ton were recently ordered and obtained by Pres
ident Castro. one cause Of the difficulties exist
ing between the German and Venezuelan gov
ernn1ents has disappeared. The prisoner, 1t Is
announced. will be compelled TO undergo new
-f11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
ENGLISH TEAM ARRIVES.

On the American Line steamship Phiadeiphia.
which arrived here yesterday, were WiHiam l.
Hall and G. H. Maclaren, the English team "no
LII take part in the six days bicycle race Al
Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
FRUIT STEAMER WRECKED.

Colon. Nov 30-The steamer Sunrise (Sun-
uva0, belonging to the United Fruit Company
was wrecked at Bocas Gel Toro in the rough
weather Of Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

Some years ago." said B. s Folger, Of Syracuse
n Y, az the Hotel Manhattan yesterday, I put
IN a summer at the Pequot House
POPULARITY in New-London, and most ENJOY
OF THE able summer II I am fond OF
PETREL the water and sailing, and at New
London you can get abundance
Of both. Boats there galore, from the TRINITY
rugged yachts TO the ocean going ships WIN 'leii
towering masts and spars: from the topheaVS
Sound steamers 70 those ho M gsrfean Navy
Among these latter the little Petrei me sSte
self when Commodore George Dewey remarked on
a certain historical May morning IN Far Ea si
P fhy Pet1eI 9hSn R 5s &e now gallant ana
trim little vessel Of which heT o 6in and crew
continually at concert teh b and attracted tfe atten.
ton and praise wherever she went In He~- Lon
don the boat especially popular at ms t th,
s Sort her officers had many '''S"'' ." ''''' "
The Petrol had in that day the fastest cutter
crew in the navy, and held che record IN the nava
races having beaten all compeu-
A RACING tors from other ships This cham
GIG ponship ~as OF great ln'pu' a.
RI-INED 10 both officers and crew. The lat
ter contributed the Drawn ana
,scIa "a retain the championship and the officers
trained that Drawn and muscle into winning io'!N
In addition they contributed the ooa'' anu tIls
Petrol hoasted the finest racing gig TO pe IoI1iu
on any nan-of-war flying the American flag Ihis
gig while Il followed the regulation lines nad Dee"
especially constructed and was the best money
could buy One day luuched on the Petrol ana Al
that luncheon was come dignltary or other In whose
honor It was necessary to fire salute salute
Nv a roao-of-wsr IS an interesting ceremony, and
consequently the entire party gathered in the waist
OF the ship to witness IL. One gun was fired. and
then came swaying OF the racing gig. which hung
ahnve that particular gun Look out there.
called the oficer: swing the gig IN before you IRE
again That isn't what he said Technically, ou'
tbst was what he meant The started to exc
cufe the order but like others Il had come too Ate
for il was but another case OF the horse ana the
ahia door One half OF the boat was left-the hair
toward US The outer half had been blown away;
FTrom where we stood the deck the gig seemed
intact When you came 10 examine IT. you dis-
coyered thar you were locking at only half boat
1he wind OF the shot had carried away the rest I
viii draw a veil over what ensued when the as
Who was responsible for leaving that gig posi-
.ic ~ he uselesslv ruined He suffered for Il from
both those who commanded him and those VINO
o-ere his associates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

TCEsDAT-At go Tor Europe. per 'tlronprfn1
Wilhelm via Plymouth CherbourE ard Bremen; az
$40 a m supplementary for Europe. :
vEDNESDAT-Ar $50 a. FOR Europe. per = Phila-
tr1al for ireland De d.
per Phfladelphia'5 at 10 for Belgium
direct. iceland (na must be directed per 3 =
ZssIart'-I: at II a. m Denmark direct.
HekIa Cnail must directed per =. =. Hska''l.
THCRSDAY-At a France. Switzerland Italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt GraeTe- British India
Lorenzo MARQUEE s. La Gascog-e. via HzVre
mail other parts Of Europe must be directed per
La Gasc1gre'l.
sATT-RDAY-At 7:3O a. m for Netherlands direct. per
: Pots,5a-n mail directed per Pots
1920 complementary
Per Crloria. Queenstown: II a for italy
direct per AIIer tnlaiI be directed per s. s.
~ALar'J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIoNs

II this diagram the eontinuou. white LIE shows TIE
IN indicated by The IrioEnes sett-
nscins barometer The dotted lire shows the ternpeA
80 as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy!
49,, .o,,,v.,r official record from Weather Bureau
,ov. the changes temperature Ter tie last
,o- hour, IN comparison with the corresponding GATE u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
JAMES w, ALLEN.

bordensown- y. J.. Nov. s1-James ". Allen, sew
.Ity-nVe years old who postmaster here uh-
ess resident Harrison and was al one time post
Today. '-~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
.paINrErl ntArrEE 30 80 stsar1e- AZ Prtnt

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Prtntet
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other paris OF
Europe not be sent BY this snip unless specially
directed BY her
After the c9siag Supplementary Trans Atlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened piers Of the American English French
nd German and remain open until within
Ten Minutes of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
B4yy4,s GIFT FOR MKINLET MEMORIAL

Cleveland Ohio. Nov. Ex-senator Hanna mas
s,,,er & COO as his subscription to the Cleveland
eeornrnitfse Of the National Mckinley Memorial AS
sociatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

Riehest Temperatures yesterday dasreas' OF
IS, fer corresponding oh'e
90 average temperature for corresponding dnte
last rwenty-fiye years, So
80 .,e,,sya trash Winds becamins SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
" NrW-YORK CITY.

Mall Subscribers tn the DAILY and TRI-vEESLY VII
be charged cert extra postage II adeitio1 %
the rates named a5o.e-
The Tribune wi be mailed 10 Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense FOR foreign
postage
For points n Eurore and al countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
ReIiaious y otires-

Ing exercises HIS Carnegie Music HaH
sunday. December l. U-
s.-hi-ct Changes Conception OF Cod THU -
dress in the series. AL interested in'ieeu- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

Address all communicative relative subscriptions OF
advertisements 10 THE TRIBt-SE. Ne-Tork city. Rerr
BY FCs-ofce order. draft or
registered letter.
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. fj4 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFI~F-No 1912 Broadway. any Amsrt-'
District Telegraph Office,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsricz " sonnmer. No.
F9t Broad-st-
AMERICANS 4 BROAD fnd The Tribune at:
LONDON-Offics y The Tribune NO f49 Fleer-sr
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. "a New-OUfOrd-st-
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place 1
The London Office The Tribune is convenient places
advertise ard subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wananaker < Co a Rue des Petftss Ecurtes
Tottinze- & Co.. No IS Rue &c Provence
Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnnann-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau 5es Etr7ncers-
Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Societ6 I1primerIes Lernercisr. No s Placs do
TCuAra
GENEv A-Lonbard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORF.NCE-WhIthy & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. NO II SchrnedS
BREMEN-Araercan Express Company. No Bahnhos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
ppr1cFss OF THE AsTURIAs 4 MOTHER

Madrid, Nov 3o.-The Princess OF the Asturias.
,...r of the King who married February IA
- the nresent year 70 Prince Charles OF Bour oon,
90, of The Count of Caserta, gave birtn 70 Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

A.-Dr- Blinn. 1s5 West 4Tth- Diseases Of Women
Consultation free. 90 PFvicians personally recommend
this establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all points II United (outs6s OF Greater
New-YCrE), Canada and Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
MORE COLLIERIES TIED UP.
Ranks of Striking Bremen Increased
 B5,OOO Men idle.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 1.-The close of the second day of the stationary fire mems strike finds fully 33,000 miners idle in the Wyoming district of the an- thracite coal region, which extends from Duryea to Nanticoke. The number of idle men was increased to-day by the suspension of railroad crews on nearly all coal branches. No coal being mined there Is none to haul to the breakers, consequently there is no work for the railroaders.
 The total number of men idle now in the whole anthracite region is estimat- ed at 65000. There are 10000 mine workers in the Lackawanna region, but they are not all out, If the strike ex- tends to the HaZleton, Schuylkill and Shamokin regions 130,000 men may be idle before long.
 The strike leaders believed that the work of organizing the firemen in other sections of the coal field will proceed and eventually the whole anthracite re- zion will be tied up.
 Scranton, Pa, July 17.--Forty-one col lieries employing 25,000 men, were thrown idle to-day by the firemen go ing on strike The idle collieries are distributed as follows: Twenty-six of the Delaware and Hudson company's thirty. six of the Delaware, Lackawan- na and Western company's twenty-five, three of the Ontario and Western com- pany's eleven, two of the Temple Iron company's seven and four of the Penn sylvania Coal company's twenty-eight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
STEEL STRIKE NOT SETTLED
PRES. SH4FFER DISPOSES OF RE-
 PORT FROM NEW YORK.
Declares Positively That Nothing Has Been Heard from the Operators on Any Subject Since the Conference Failed Outside Efforts to Bring About Arbi- tratiOn or ReOpening of Negotiations.

Pittsburg, July F. "We have not in any way, on any subject since we parted at the Lincoln hotel last Satur- day"
 This is the positive statement made by President Shaffer of the Amalga- mated association this afternoon and disposes of the rumor from New York to-day that the strike had been settled MT. Shaffer stated further that no act ual negotiations were on between Pres ident Bishop of the Ohio state arbltra- ton board and himself tending to- wards arbitration.
 A letter received by MT. Shaffer from MT Bishop asking if he would consent to a re-opening of the conference has not been answered as yet. The princi- pal events in the days strike history was the failure of the sheet steel peo- pie to reopen the Wellsville plant with non union men. the offer of financial assistance made to the Amalgamated association by the 100000 members of the American Federal ton of Labor and by the American Window Glass Work CTS association, the concerted action of the association to organize the inn mense sheet steel plant at Vandergrift, and the fact that several of the closed plants are being patrolled by armed watchmen and guards. The Amalga- mated officials tonight profess great satisfaction over the results accom- plished since the strike began, but of ficials of the company, as heretofore, will say nothing.
 While Wellsville is the strike center now, the battle ground will be shifted to McKeesport next week if the report be true that the w. DeWees Wood plant of the American Sheet Steel com pany will resume operations.
 This would afford one of the most trying situations of the strike. It would necessitate the importation of non- union men from other places and the bitter feeling engendered by such a move would be hard to control.
 At Monessen, Pa, about five hundred men of the steel hoop mill are out. Much pressure is being brought to bear on the eight hundred men of the tin plate works, and it is now considered more than probable that they will re- fuse to quit The Monessen tin has greater output than any other mill in the combine and all efforts will be made to keep it running.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
CONSTI1 UTION'S CREW.
A Large Number Have Resigned-The1r
 Places Taken by Others.

Bristol, R. l.. July T.-After having been successfully hauled out on the marine railway this morning, work was immediately begun on cleaning the Constitutions underbody of the foreign substances which had gathered on her plates during the six weeks she has been in the water. An examination re- vealed that the plates were remarkably free from corrosion, and with the excep- ton of a few spots near the rivet heads, and title foul matter near the lead keel, her hull was almost as bright as when she was launched, The progress of the crew was somewhat hindered during the afternoon by rain storm.
 Quite number of new hands were noticed among the boats crew. They were taken to fill vacancies of those who resigned. It was learned that of the number of men who first came from Long Island to the Constitution there are now less than a dozen left. When the craft leaves here the latter part of the week she will be in the finst racing condition possible and in far better trim than she has had heretofore.