davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Bnslnrss Noilrfs.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1901.
THE EEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-Terrns Of the deal by which the
Ieyland Line was purchased by the Morgan in
terests were made public. - The generals
at Peking have agreed to the ministers pro-
posals regarding garrisons in China. - The
German troops are retiring from the Great Wall,
where the fight with Lius troops took place.
General Tinio the insurgent leader in
Luzon. surrendered on April 20; several other
prominent Filipnos have yielded to American
troops The prosecution in the trial Of
Captain Reed at Manila closed its case the de-
fence opens to-day. == Fire destroyed a pier
and stores at San Juan; the loss is heavy. -
il was reported at St Johns that the mission
of Mr.. Bond, the Newfoundland Premier, to Mr..
Chamberlain, proved fruitless.
DOMESTIC-Presdent Mckinley and his
party arrived at Memphis Tenn, and We're well
coined by State and city officials; the President
made brief speeches at various places in Ala
bama and Mississippi. - The red cap OF a
Cardinal was presented to Archbishop Mar
tinelli at the Papal Legation in Washington by
Count Colacicchl, member OF the Pope's Noble
Guard. - Final preparations for the official
opening of the Pan-American Exposition at Buff
falo were made; few exhibits were in place, and
much work is still necessary before the great
crowds expected can be accommodated. -
Governor Odel heard arguments the Raines
Bridge bill. but gave no indication of his atti-
tude toward the mea sure. == Counsel for ROl-
and B. MolineuX expects decision by the Court
OF Appeals about the middle OF June. reversing
the lower court - Vice President Roosevelt
Senator Hoar and others spoke at the annual
dinner of the Home Market Club. in Boston.
CITY.-Stochs We're strong and higher. -
General Capote, of the Cuban Commission. an
nounced that the Cuban constitution would not
be changed to make General Gomez eligible for
the Presidency. - The Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse sailed with long list of passengers, and
there was bad crush at the pier. owing to the
large gathering Of friends of departing vOyagers.
- The striking of match in room con-
tanning gas led TO explosion which caused
the frightened tenants of a fathOuse to rush
TO the street and brought the Fire Department
10 the place - Marcus Adler, artist, the
brother Of Assemhyman Charles s. Adler. was
knocked down and TFrhaQS injured
runaway horse. -= Police Captain WeSter-
welt was retired pension by Commissioner
Murphy. having made arrangement with the
District Attorney by which the charges against
him were dropped; Captain Frers also re-
tired. == Justice Jerome eXemined the prls-
oners caught in Mondays raid and investigated
the conduct Of the West Twenty -fifth-st. police
with regard to the raid. == The ewYork
came into port badly crippled and ii was an
nounced that she would be retired for several
months, and would be thoroughly overhauled.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Part
ly cloudy. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
s6 degrees; lowest JG; average, G4R.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
THE Pay-4vERIC4y EXPOSITION.

The principal buildings Of the Pan-American
Exposition are now practically complete. But
the extraordinary weather of ten days or so
ago has so delayed the finishing touches Of the
landscape gardener TO the grounds and the
installation Of the exhibits that the ceremony
Of opening has been wisely deferred to May %
Nevertheless the work of preparation is so far
advanced as 10 reflect the highest credit upon
the managers. Ia fact, in some particulars the
situation in Buffalo is now more satisfactory
than that in Paris when last years Worlds Fair
was officially inaugurafed. Exhibitors and con-
cessionaires At Delaware Park have only them
selves 10 thank for unreadiness. whereas the
fact that some of the essential features of the
French show both on the Champ de Mars and
at vincennes. were fully six weeks behind time
was Justly chargeable TO the general manage
ment.
simultaneously with the exposition in Buffalo
another of international scope and pretensions
will be in progress in Glasgow. The latter
comes so soon after the Paris show that the
attendance will doubtless be almost exclusively
British Scarcely enough progress can be made
IN industry and art in a single year TO draw
other Europeans 10 the Clyde in the hope of see
ing anything new. But the Paris fair was so
far removed geographically from the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition that its nearness in point of
time cannot initiate against the popularity of
the latter Judging from the increase in the
transatlantic steamship traffic last summer the
number OF Yankees TO whom the French show
special attraction did not exceed twenty
thousand or twenty-five thousand Millions that
stayed at home win find il both practicable and
profitable TO visit Buffalo this year.
An exposition in which all the nations OF
the western continent from La Plata 10 Hud-
sons Bay are represented possesses unique
sentimental interest. The steadily growing feel
ing among the manufacturers of the United
States that they have a peculiar title to the
trade of their neighbors In this hemisphere has
impaired an even stronger stimulus to the Buff
falo enterprise. So excellent an opportunity for
finding a market for surplus products will hardly
he thrown away. Again, exhibitions of this sort
have a rare educational value. While the major
ity of people who visit them are animated pri
marily by desire for entertainment and In
advance have somewhat vague ideas regarding
the actual benefits TO be derived from tine expe
rlence they cannot fail 10 learn n good dea
about their own and other countries that will
ever thereafter be a source of satisfaction
Finally. strange as IL may seem, there are many
Americans who have never yet seen Niagara
Falls one Of the grandest spectacles that nature
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
THE TAIN OF THE DAY.

The plan OF using wine portion Of the reg
ular raions Of farm horses Is being seriously dis
cussed In France. The experiment of feeding the
animals on a mixture of bran and wine. carried
out by one farm. brought into notice at the
last meeting of the Heraut Agricultural Society.
and commission was appointed inquire into
the subject.
Busy Mana very few What you. book
penser' i is me money that sgncit~Boston
Transcript.
The advocates OF public ownership who regard
that theory the panacea for all industrial Ills
might well study the statistics showing the rela-
tive cost of transportation railroads in Europe
and the railroads of this country. which are not
under the control of the State In France it costs
81 a TO carry of freight 100 miles, in Germany
81 2S in Switzerland, 81 so; in Holland 81 so; in Bel
gum 81 30 in Italy So 20; In Austria. 50. while in
the United States the cost IS only 81 cents
Yes. ma'am.' said the ragged fat man; I'm
scpnrbn Sqni or washn ter be did have yers 'o'S
of that Sort said the housekeeper
Sure not. I'm lookin fur work fur me wife,
Philadeiphia Record
August Siebner. of Waukesha. Wis. believes that
he has solved the secret of the solar system. He
has invented an instrument which. he believes Will
some day make him fabulously wealthy. He has
had for some time the idea that there is than
one sum- and by means of his instrument he shows
all the way from two to thrty-six The
numerous appear in group, one directly
above the other. The instrument when placed in
another position reveals two suns some distance
apart. He says that he can. by means of his ap-
paratus. bring the moon so close to the earth
that every line 1t is discernble. and he says that
II full OF holes. He also tells wonderful tales OF
the inhabitants of the planets He intends to take
his instrument to the State Observatory at Mad-
Sccne-A Registry Ofice.-Young Housekeeper
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
TINIO, TOO.

The list lengthens ominousy. First, in recent
days, there Delgado Then came Sandico.
After him, invountarly at first, but afterward
willingly enough. Aguinaldo. Yesterday Ale
jandrino's name was added. To-day that of
Tnio is recorded We don't know how many
more potential successors to Aguinaldo" there
may be ont in the woods, but according to
present indications they must be lined up in a
queue, like ticket spectators at box office,
waiting their turn to lay down their arms and
take the oath of allegiance How many lesser
lights have come in besides those we have
named it would tax patience to recall. Baldo-
nero. the Secretary of War in Aguinaldo's
government; Father Aglipay, who tried TO
preach holy war" against the United States,
and several others mentioned in the present
news, and many other names will occur to
those with a memory for Hspano Malay nomen-
clature.
But mathematicians tell of lines which CON
tinualy approach each other and yet, even II
infinitely extended, never touch So this list OF
surrenderng Tagals, however much prolonged,
will, we fear, never be complete. There will
always be some three or four perhaps we might
say six or seven, vacancies at the foot. The
familiar saying will be reversed-instead OF
there always being room ut the top, there will
always he room at the bottom Tnios name
is there and others will he added. But shall
look and wait in vain for the names of Atkin-
son and Winslow and Garrison and Crosby and
Pettigrew and-let's see-who is that other
one? They will neer think the victory wOn
nor lay their bolos down so long rs tracts can
be written, songs be sung, lampoons be uttered
and faces be made. SO, there
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

hope to be able always 10 stop legislation direct
ed against this abuse, because the legislation Is
defective or due TO selfish motives, while them
selves taking no measures to correct the abuse
in wiser way. Merely destructive criticism
will finally become ineffective and the politi-
clans will secure such laws as they desire under
pretence Of stopping the distribution Of judicial
favors which everybody knows is reproach to
the administration of our courts. At this time
the Governor recognizes the proposed cure as
than the disease. but the time is ap-
preaching when demands for some treatment of
the disease will override prudent considerations
and open the door to quacks. II those best
equipped to handle the case, the lawyers and
judges themselves. do not do something in line
with Governor Odells suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
THE ECLIPSE OF ANCIENT GREECE


The peanut stands look lean, and so do the
keepers. The GOOber Trust has no bowels of
compassion for the descendants of Agamemnon
Achilles and Menelaus Our modern Hellenes of
HOmerian legends or repeat the tale of windy
Troy. They have forgotten the divine Helen If
they ever knew aught of her. and the name of
Hecuba, the ''mobled queen is never on their
tongues. Neither Hecuba nor Hector is I'm their
minds. The price of peanuts at wholesale
touches them nearly, but the wooden stand and
the predatory copper occupy their thoughts
and keep them guessing. LAGOON and the twin
pythons. the wooden horse and the well greayed
Greeks hidden within 1t rarely mngle with the
passing shows of their turbid dreams
To them the frieze of the Parthenon is we'll
nigh meaningless, Phldias and Praxiteles are
empty syllables, while Aristote's ethics and
Platos teachings are barren of Significance
From the golden days Of Pericles and the i'm
mortal glories of Athens 10 the selling of GOO
beCs in Chrystiest is a long step. The Olympian
gods. the classic temples, the warriors of Mara
| thon and Salamis and Plataa, the marvellous
| triumphs over the Persians and the countless
hosts of Ashland now the humble pedler OF
peanuts, Our modern Greeks in the highways
| and the byways of New-York fail to remind MS
of the generations in which 1Eschylus and
Sophocles Socrates and Xenophon Themisto-
] cles and Thucydides. Demosthenes and Isocra-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2-s-Cncle Toms Cabin.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:l5-Camile.
BIJOC-2.l5-s:t5-The Climbers.
pEOA OADHAY-2-S:lG-The Price % Peace
sRSINO-2-s:l5-F1orodora.
SRITERION THEATRE -2:15-s;l5-When kn'ghthoCi
Was In Flower.
.aAI.YS THEATRE-2-S:Io-San Toy.
ssss-Ar-N s5UsEE-The World IN Wax.
sNPIRf; TaEATRE-2-s-Dlplomacy.
f0URTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Mavournesn
GARDEN s:15-Jnier Two Flags
GARRICK THEATRE-2-s: :3O-Capta!n Jlnks OF tie
Horse Marines.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Sons Ham.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-2l5-s;15-A Runaway Girl.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:l6-The PEtma
Donna
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Twin Sister
KEITH S-Co1tinuous Performance.
kNICKERBOCKER THEATRE -2-s:i0- - The New
Casino Girl.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-l :45-7 :s5-vaudevile.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-215-s.3o-on the
Quiet
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2@-ForepauEh g. Sells
Bros' Circus -.
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-s-The Crust OF Society,"
&EW-YORk-2-s:l5-Eaud
PASTOR S-Day and Nght-Continuous Show.
PROCTOR S-Ccntinuops Performance.
REPUBLIC-2-S S:l5-Lovers' Lane.
VICTORIA THEATRE-2-S-My Lady. ,
RTAILACK'S THEATRE-2:15 -s:3o-Mstress Nell
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
4 REAL ABUSE.

While refusing 10 sign Senator Ellsworth's
TO say that he does so because of the defects of
that BILL and not because the evils which it pro-
fessed TO correct not real and serious The
Governor believes that there has been undue
fayoritism in the appointment of referees and
that there are judges here who do use their of
fees for political effect
Every lawyer and every judge in New-York
City knows that this is perfectly true LAWYERS
do not commonly say anything about it, for they
do not dare antagoniZe judges with whom. they
must stake their clients interests by too open
criticism of judicial favoritism and nepotism
When Frank Moss as counsel TO the Mazet Com
mittee planned TO take up judicial abuses some
of his associates labored strenuously TO dissuade
him, pointing ont that it dangerous topic
for any OF the lawyers TO deal with. Neverthe-
less. he did give few thrusts of the probe and
showed clearly enough the abuse of judicial
patronage. Indeed, so thoroughly established are
bad habits that even Judges who do not approve
the prevailing custom and fail TO show proper
consideration for the friends and relatives of
some of their colleagues find themselves far
from popular in the judicial patronage circle and
likely to derive little enjoyment from compan-
ionship with some Of their associates.
The Governors exhortation to the Bar Asso-
ciation is one that should be needed. The Ellis
worth Dill was thoroughly impracticable and
vicious The narrow escape from il should warn
| Judges and lawyers TO seek a practicable rem
| edy for the existing evils, lest some foolish
measure again be put through. They cannot
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
nP yELSON n. HEyRY's M4RRI4GE

DR. Nelson II. Henry Assemblyman from the With
New-York District and chief surgeon of the Ma
tional Guard State of New-York, on General Roe's
staff married yesterday Mrs. Sarah Rodgers Sloan
at her home No. 20 West Eighth-st. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of relatives by the
Rev DR. John III. Clewell. president of the old
Moravian Seminary. Salem. S. C. The bride and
her mother were graduated from the institution
There was formal reception after the wedding
DR. Henry and his bride leaving the house to take
q
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

has presented TO human gaze. The utilization
of the mighty cataract too. for power purposes
is one of the most novel and significant lndus
trial developments Of the age. Niagara alone
therefore adds powerful and exceptional attrac-
tions to tbe exnosition which is to be informally
opened in Buffalo to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

frank and candid member of the New-York
Board of Aldermen remarked In reply to an in
quiry as to the cause of a certain investigation
which had been proposed in that august body,
well. l fancy that some of my esteemed COL
leagues didn't get certain favors which they
expected. and they want to know the reason
why" That outspoken City Father deserves
loving cup. a set of engraved resolutions or a
little hatchet for his undsguised veracty.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

A grave and reverend committee OF the City
Club after studious research has announced
the startling discovery that the average player
OF policy has only 200 chances out of 76,076.
even If the managers of the game play fair"
But as the policy managers rarely play fair the
shrift of the victim is sure to be short
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

1t was moving day for the New-York Stock
Exchange, Monday, April 20. 1901. and that
magn1ncent organization signalized It's taking
possession OF its temporary home the Bowl
Ing Green py tremendous attack on the ram
parts OF the pessimists the doubters and the
prophets of evil The onset of the optimists
was overwhelming and irresistible. It was a.
great day in the quarters
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DIR. WEsToNs ARM WILL BE SAVED

The condition OF DIR. Albert T. Weston. the Cor
oner's physician who. while performing
topsy beca me afflicted with blood poisoning by
scratching of his fingers with knife, re-
ported greatly improved yesterday. DR.. ]. F,
Erdmann. who is attending him. says that he will
recover and that there viii be no necessity for
the amputation of the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked TO sail on the steamer Teutonic to-day are
A Hill AMMAN ". W. Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs John
Archer Miss Henrietta Archer Mr.. and Mrs. l. s
Bigelow H. Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick NJ
Davies DR. and Mrs. II. T. Ricketts,. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Harnpden Robb the Misses RObb. J. Egnon;
Schermerhorn. Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Sprague. Mrs
Susan Strong. Miss Eleanor Whitridge DR. and Mrs
p B Wyckor Miss Wyckor Mr. and Mrs ". r
Sawyer, William NJ. Low, Mrs. ". r. Hamilton.
George Haven Putnam, Marquise de Talleyrand
Pergord Mrs William Barclay Parsons and fam
lily. Miss ONtzka. Captain Nevill. Nine. Melba and
Mr.. and Mrs. MaplesOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Chicago has Chief Of Police New-York
needs one

In these choicest of spring days the lovers Of
riding on horseback the and women who
are fond Of pleasure driving, the bicyclers rich
and poor young and Old the owners and the
lessees of automobiles. and the seekers of views
afoot. have tempting opportunities for enjoy
ment In our metropolitan suburbs and surround
ings. There is wonderful variety Of pict-
uresque and charming scenes TO admire within
thirty miles Of Mail-st. and Printing House
Square
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

In a murder trial in Boston the jury box was
filed in an hour and a half. The Bay State
Yankee can give valuable lessons in court
methods to the deliberate descendants OF Die
drch Knckerbocker.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Japan has been buying Indian cotton In huge
quantities, and it behooves Southern plant
ers TO bestir themselves in order to recover that
important market
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
CHANGES IN WESLEYAN F4CrLTT.

MiddIetown, Conn. April 30 (SpeciaD.-Wesleyan
University win lose two of her most promising in
structors by the designations of Professor Max
Farrand. head of the history department. and Or.
George Fl. Ling. Instructor in mathematics. Pro-
fessor Farrand will go TO Leland Stanford. r.
University. where he will be at the head of the
department of history. DIR. Ling will be an IN
structor TN mathematics Columbia University
Their designations. which greatly regretted oy
both students and faculty. will take effect at the
close of the present college year
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Among those who expect to sail to-day on the
steamer iceland for Cherbourg. Southampton and
Antwerp are General Artamonof. OF San Fran
cisco: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballin. Miss Frida
Baln. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Bondy. DR. r. H J.
Browne Mr. and Mrs. J. A Caldwell. Mrs. John
F. Cowdin Miss Cowdin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Dana Miss MilIcent w. Dana. Mrs. a Hayman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin. Mrs. George r. Nc
CIeIland. Mr.. and Mrs. Newboid Morris. General
and Mrs w : Sevell. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van
Buren, General and Mrs. Luctus Fl. Warren and
Miss de Wolfe.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Among the passengers who arrived here yeste-
day on the steamer FriesIand. from Antwerp. wer
w H. AtweU United States Consul at RoubaiS
France and Stanley Matthews.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

On the New-York. which arrived here yesterday
from Southampton. were Miss Rosario ASacio. Cap
tain Conradi Count Stanislaus ColaCtcchi Briga-
dier-General Luther r. Hare, L. ;. \. Frank
Wsterhouse. Mrs. J. W. Southack. b B. Hill and
c. La Rue MunSon.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Among those who will sail for London to-day on
the steamer Menominee is the Archbishop OF On
tariO.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
tes, Leonidas and Miltiades, were names to con-
jura with

The crop of "wayward sons in city poolrooms
IS one crop that never fails.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Edward II. Ozmun. of Minnesota, the United
States Consul at Stuttgart. Germany and family
were passengers the North German Lloyd
steamer Crosser Kurfjirst. which arrived here last
night from Bremen and CherbOurg.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Toxic April so-The Crown Princess safely
delivered of a yesterday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

The Crown Prince of Japan (Yoshihito Haruno-
miyaD born in 1879. and married on May
10. 1900. to the Princess Sada Foudjiwara vno
horn n 1854
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-08

i II you want 20 paper Your rooms Just
come and see my new stock Of wall paper
just received: of The lat 1t and most artis-
and the lowest and cheapest prices ever
offered in this country. from 10 cents per
double roll np--ai A. ~ Fletchers-
J. NJ. Nelson has been improving
his store building this week BY the
addition of new shelving and the
rearrangement of the interior. He
will add 80 feet to this present
building in the spring.
Henry Heaton, who has been ia the
employ of E. B. Wilson for the past
IA months left Monday morning for
Central City, Nebraska, his old home
where he will visit during the winter.
The Felt Mercantile company
has employed R. A. Nichols to do
shoe making and cobbIer work in
its establishment.
" j. Coda has completed l9s loot we'll
for Charles Booth. on his ranch west Of
town: the wat rising to height Of % feex
key place where he commenced operations
Monday.
There viii be public auction At
the ranch of C. w. Hunton, three
miles northwest OF Nexperce Saturday.
November 10th. The sale begins At
10 o'clock a. m.
II you want fins Cabinet Grand piano,
now il your chance fo' = bargain such ~
you will not get once in lifetime. VIII
sell at half cost or will trade for good
span OF horses, harness and hack. 6ee A.
NJ. Fletcher at his Paint and Wall paper
store.
The Royal Neighbour lodge here has
added = new goat 70 it, psraphanaliA
This week and r. N. Black has the
honor Of first testing its butting
powers.
l.. S. Smith general agent for the
White Sewing Machine for the
Pacific coast was doing business on
the paririe this week.
Bring your old boota and shoes
to Nichols the shoemaker and get
them repaired At the Felt Mercan-
lille store.
r. johnson had on exhibition oatnrday
,ne Of the largest potatoes ever beoagAt n
% this market II weighed litG,e -
han four pounds and was ~ ~ Whi>o
varsity.