davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
DEVELOPMENT OF ITALY.
PREMIER zANARDELLI TELLS OF GREAT
SCHEMES PROJECTED.

Rome, Dec. 13.-signor Zanardeln. the italian
Premier, in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
showed how the efforts of the Italian Govern
-rar+ had irnnroved the health and material
nrospertty of Naples and the Southern Italian
nrovinces. and announced that he hoped to con-
cIuda commercial treaties with Germany and
,,,s+ria F,enefting Italian agriculture. With
shat end in view the Premier said he was study
,rr tariff which it was proposed eventually TO
,-o1ide as 2 means Of defence against foreign
tariffs The government also hoped TO conclude
c. ssfac+orv agreements with Russia and Brazil.
sfgnor Zanardeli said the country ought to
endeayor TO make Naples great manufacC-
rrIng centre by pouring capital into 1t, and that
the government would appoint comnlttee 10
consider this problem He intended, during the
next session Of the Chamber Of Deputies, to IN
tro5uce 2 bill to establish two direct lines OF
railroads between Rome and Naples and 10 re-
duce the journey between the two cities 10 TWO
and one-half hours. Continuing, the Premier
said he also hoped it might be posslple 10 % CoH-
str1c+ a central railroad between Bologna, FLOR
ence and Rome thus reducing the journey De
tween Milan and Naples to nine hours- 1hen
said Signor Zanardeln, the st. Gotharo ana
Simplon tunnels viii. indeed, peconle 'iie eie
highways of mankind. :, .
Another bin to be introduced would propose
the construction of aqueducts in Apuha' prov
ince of Southern Italy. These measures would
not disturb the national finances, SAID the IRE,
mier because the work would be taken III hahu
gradually ..aoa % +bA
unanirnity of the Deputies in meeting the ~ ~sacrl-
fees 10 assure the prosperity and the greatness
Of the country and said il was such sacrlnces
that rendered the unity Of Italy possIple' anu
would render her great among the nations
These remarks were greeted with prololseu
applause from all sides, the Depuues Gro" utIIe
around the Premier to shake his hano anu COIL
T,la-a i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
ARBITRATION N PLACE OF WAX.

ADVOCATED AT FRIENDS PEACE coNFEf~H>o Me-
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 13.-The second days session
Of the American Friends Peace Conference was oe
voted 10 the reading of papers aoFocal-iis ~
principles Of peace. Arguments advanced py Ihe
Speakers were exhaustively discussed ana eIdpo-
rated by the Friends in attendance Peter W.
Raidabaugh of Plainfeld, Ind, read paper on
The Importance Of Teaching Peace PrinclpIes
in Bible Schools" He deplored the raising OF false
standards which held up brute force as heroic anu
regretted that the pulpit Joined with the masses
in praise Of the man behind the gum.
Edmund Stanley president Of the Friends Uni
versity OF Wichita, Kan, read a paper on The
Principal Influences Making for Peace. and HOW
They May Be Strengthened" He lamented the
fact that England had not intrusted her case
against the Beers TO international court III
is than apparent that her claim is far from
being just one" he said he was also OF the
opinion that the Philippine question should nave
been submitted TO international tribunal an9
contended that the natives would nave accepleo
the verdict Of a disinterested people
Other speakers were Mary June weaver. OF pa
5avia N Y; Henry w Wilbur OF Sew.p .5o1,ss oTh;
Timothy B. Hassey. who read a paper on fonce
Principles in Political Life and lRstitgtons oy
AEgustin Jones, principal of the Frlends schooi'
Providence, and Hannah J. Bailey or Maine
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
cPrEL TREATMENT OF DUSE.
HOW THE ROMAN PUBLIC RECEIVED HER IN
p'ANNUNzIo's PLAY.


ron6on Dec. 13-''The Daily Chronicle to-day,
under date of Rome December TO- prints William
Archer's description of the first production on
Monday night, at the Costanzi Iheare' hoihe' Vi
siqnor Gabrielle dAnnunz.o's new play Francesca
da Rimini " in which the critic says:
American actors sometimes accuse English audi
ences of brutality. Let them face a Roman auql-
ence If they want to know the true meaning OF the the
1ropderad whether I had not strayed into the
Colosseum eighteen centuries ago. instead OF lt.o ~
the Teatro Costanzi of today Inc InuiIc u The
chief victim, unhappily, was our dear ana gree
Eieonora Duse. There were reasons @ why ,oe az 10
the audience in full effect But from the PolLI
Of view of courtesy and even humanity, the .yo
less inexcusabe. The chleI cause u 1i which
fortune was the size Of the Teatro CostanZi' he
best of times is noisy and inattentive. and It was
evident the outset that not Qualte Of
the audience Before five minutes had eldRsse nd
of impatience set in. There were no 5n5a ntsse5 bie
no requests speak up. but sorI Oh linn
duh roar running around the "hole @ aihIirn
At length Signora Duse appears, "earins aGtb a
locks creamy robe OF curious gauIT Itn ~ the
lower lip There is scarcely any percePtlo!e az
nallse AS the proceeds. 1t Is eVldeie not
o3e tithe OF the exquisite poetry OF the Qlal9sue
{s getting over the footlights The hosLe uur1 tas
onsfrations lasted throughout the play WhlcH , is
not tern1inate ted until o'clock. When the pay -
duly cut and presented at tnealre n+;nn as
,manv of the scenes and phrases are of extraoi-
u4 ;|rnssI are the conditions of theatrical NE III
7+siv Signora Duse, after maintaining ana en- 9r
hancing the of italian acting throughG9I 9aotes
continents. returns to her nadVe = c4o 4o mounting
gneat drama on a national subject by and tng
acknowledged leader of modern Italian r naid in
The rewa I'd of this superb, artistic enort Is tho
L tHe md catcalls The audience did not give tie
NAV five minutes reasonable attention.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
SYMBOLS OF MECHANICS AT A FEAST.

NOVEL FEATURES PREPARED FOR THE OPENING
OF THE CARNEGIE LABORATORY AT STEVENS.
A meeting of the board OF trustees Of the Stevens
Institute was held yesterday afternoon in the office
OF Humphreys & Glasgow, No 81 Nassau-st-, at
which Andrew Carnegie was present He said:
.rrhe meeting was only held to discuss the dedi-
cation of the laboratory on the institute
Grounds which 1 gave them time ago. 1t
has been decided to open il officially on Febru-
ary g.
Dr Henry Morton president of the institute,
gave more detailed description Of the entertain
ment The principal feature will be large model
Of blast furnace Illuminated with red electrical
lights Small shovels will be laid before each
g1est with which he may shovel out fried oysters
from the furnaces. Bread will be served in the
form Of railroad spikes and coffee poured out OF
the melting pots. Sugar bowls will be small hand
cars running the length of the table on miniature
-aal
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
P. LORILLARD'S ESTATE.
THE PERSONALITY APPRAISED AT
S1.797, ,925 %.
VALUATIONS SAID TO BE LOW. AND AN
INVESTIGATION TO BE INSTITUTED
APPRAISEMENT OF RANCOCAs
STOCK AND THOROUGH
BREEDS IN ENGLAND.

Trenton, n. J., Dec. 13 CSpeciaD.-An inventory
and appraisement Of the personal property Of the
late Pierre Lorillard fled with the Secretary
of State clerk of the Prerogative Court to-day
The aggregate valuation of Mr.. Lorilards per-
sonalty is placed at s,797,s25 %.
The inventory includes the cash on hand, life in
and certain stocks of Mr.. Lorillard's. to-
gether with his racing stock and all the stock OF
his Rancocas Farm. The valuations in many IN
are said to be low. and the State authori-
ties will begin investigation TO determine how
they arrived at, with view Of fixing the
amount Of collateral inheritance tax.
inventory is signed by Pierre Lorillard, jr..
George D Finlay and James F. Fielder executors,
and George +. Perkins and William v Toffey.
two discreet and impartial persons" who were
selected appraisers. 1t is currently reported
that the Rancocas Farm is encountered by mort
cages, but as to this the clerk of the Prerogatve
Court official knowledge The following
schedule of cash on hand is given:
Chemical National Bank. 5000: Garfield National
Bank Sc so: Union Club. SIS; in pocketbook. S5S;
from r. W. Carter, S2s1: in hands OF Weatherny'
England. ST.
The life insurance carried by Mr.. Lorillard was
1866 S37. in the following companies: New,York
Life Insurance go ?l6 Mutual Life 3 4 Ga Br0Gh 0a
Mutual Life. $4,000; Connecticut Mutual f' Lne'
i9 Phoenix Mutual s1d Life So 9 Nai2qa5 hs
Mutual Life $4,000. and Washington Life 5000 90,
is placed are 1000 shares of the Continental 10 90
baeso care ompa 5 4 at
s. $40 co: 0G6 shares Pressed Steel Car Company,
c3mmon at 43, SS6 G01 1881 shares tuxedo Park
Association at So 1896 $50; % shares Tuxedo water
Company at par. 600. shares saratoga Ass0- $50
cIatior for IMPROVEMENT OF Breed OF Horses, SSn;
S65 shares New-York and New-Jersey tireproonng
CS1mn9ry preferred So 900. There are also num-
ber If holdings in corporations which are given
rs donbtfuI or OF no value and in such cases no
Among the accounts in the inventory Is one one
gainst Jacob I.orard for S2S7700, which IS marked
f n oi1e Eighteen horses in England are ap-
praised at $50 $40 the valuations iac4ding rc 20 ss,
txeGo e. 800: Amoret $500 and Pallas IL, SfVD.
There are six stations at the Rancocas Farn r. IN
mon which the appraIsement aggregated s+soo-
The include Sailor Prince, S.5oo and Pontiac
81 500 - - .o1,,ad o+ n total
NJ Si7 800 and forty-fve foals valued at Soo- me
aITIe Of fortv-two yearlngs at the RancocaS Farm
e niaced at S2 800 OF these the sires are Fohtic'
SENSATION Sailor Prince. Locohatchee ana Fa,tI, ,
rI7e furniture and household goods at the ran
cocae Farm are valued $3.50, and those IN tne
house at No Washington square ~ q
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
With John Doe coming into vie
N,KINLEY MEMORIAL SERVICE.
COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS WILL INVITE
SECRETARY HAY TO BE ORATOR.

SECRETARY HAY TO BE OkAIOR
Washington Dec 13.-The joint committee OF the
two houses of Congress appointed to make arrange
ments for a memorial service in honor of Presi-
Mckinley to-day and decided to invite
Secretary Hay to be the orator when the proposed
service held. The selection made on d
motion by Senator Fairbanks, who briefly ao-
dressed the committee, speaking feengly of Presl-
dent Mckinley, referring to Secretary Hays Mt
ness for the task and outlining preccdents lie
said that President had ever so well understood
Congress as did President Mckinley. and that a
strong bond of mutual confidence and respect
united him to that body. He then told now JOINT
committees had been chosen after the deaths Oh
Lincoln and Garneld, and how in the former case
George Bancroft and in the latter Secretary Blaine
had delivered memorial addresses before JOINT
meetings of the Senate and House. to which the
foreign diplomats well as the high otnclaIs o.
the United States were invited. He then said
The selection for this great work, 1t seems 10
me and to some that have conversed with n. on
the subject should fall upon man VINO ,it Is litCet
because of his personal relations TO the Preslaea
and of his great achievements anu ,c
nown. The name which comes almost un9iuuel Sa
10 the lips all in this case Is that OF oecLe
symmetry of the occasion and be an etilplasta @
of our tribute If he could be selected TINS iiot44
ing.
Senator Fairbanks then moved that conIIllI'ee
he appointed to call on Secretary Hay next Mon
dav at 10 o'clock and invite him TO make the
address The motion prevailed, and Senators
Foraker Fairbanks, Jones, OF Arkansas anu
I<ean and Representatives Grosvenor. Cousins
William Alden Smith. Fleming and shafroth were
apponted the committee. The time for the ser
vice will be fixed later.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
SON OF 4. J. HATCH CRITICALLY I'LL.
YOUNG MAN WHOSE ENGAGEMENT WAS RECENT
LY ANNOUNCED STRICKEN WITH
APPENDICITIS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-I
Stamford. Conn, Dec. 13.-Chares A Hatch. son
Of Albert J. Hatch OF the New-York Stock Ex-
change firm of w B. Beekman & Co. Is critically
i'll with appendicitis and DR.. ". T Bull, Of New
York has been called here to perform operation
on him. The engagement OF young Mr.. Hatch and
Miss Alice Gillespie daughter of leading resident
of this place was announced only a few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
TrRFRCTLOSIS VICTIM NAY BE DEPORIED

c-,.,s+o, Tex Dec 13-Paul H Edwards.
,.ssereer on the steamer Bernard Hall. which ar
rived here a few days ago. after being duly IN
snected by the customs authorities. was founo 10
be afflicted with tuberculosis MI Eo"aros We"
hound for Amarillo for the benefit of his heaIth,
hit was held a. Galveston until his case couq pe
passed upon by the Treasury Department, me h
decision of that department was that he snouIu De
permitted proceed to Amarillo with me unGeg a5
stan5ing that he might be recalled ana deporteu
vritbir year Edwards is connected with
the cotton firm of George McFadden Bro
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
TELLER'S SHORTAGE $4,000.
F1rCHAM TOOK ALMOST ALL OF BALLsToN BANKS
SURPLUS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO IHE IfIBJNf.-I
Saratoga, n. Y, Dec. 13.-The defaicatfon or
Charles E Fitcham, who for almost quarter of a
century was teller of the First National Bank of
Balston Spa will wipe out s11f,0O0 of the Sl16coO
surplus of that institution The loss will fall upon
he stockholders. The figures were made public
this afternoon. and the bank expects to resume
business week.
Fitcham is said be both mentally and physic-
ally Frustrated his home. He is the teller who
never took a vacation, and who even ate mis- daily
luncheon at his bank desk, ltUays being first at
the bank in the morning and asst TO leave at the
afternoon closing hour. He is till guarded at his
home He has been held in 10000 bail to await
the action of the Federal Grand Jury, and it is
understood that he will be bailed before Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-Engand. to-day colder in northwest por-
ton Sunday snow much colder brisk TO high south
easterly winds becoming westerly tonight
For Eastern Ne-York and Eastern Pennsylvania rain
II, southern snow in portion. to-day colder IN
uas+arn nortfou. sunday snow colder; brisk
southery winds. shifting northwesterly tonight
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia rain, turning into snow and colder with
cold wave today Sunday and colder brisk TO high
ncrthwestery winds.
For NewJersey, rain to-day. with higher temperature
in southern portion Sunday rain and much colder
hrisL high winds. becoming northwesterly
For the District Columbia. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia to-day, probably turning into to-
night; Sunday clearing and much colder brisk souhery
winds becoming northwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
POLISH BOUQUETS FOR P4DEREWsKI.

Berlin, Dec. 13.-The anti-German temper OF the
Poles was shown at Paderewsk concert here yes
teroay evening, which attended by large
number OF Polish noblas They presented to NJ.
Paderewsk great many bouquets tied with the
Polish coiors. red and white The receipts OF thls
concert Will families of those persons I'M,
prisoned an outcome of the Wreschen school
scandals. following which twenty-five persons were
sentenced to various terms of Imprisonment for at
s>a&s upon Prussian schoolmasters.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
DANIEL c. GILMAN CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
HEADS THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE
CONSULAR REFORM DISCUSSED.

Ans THE, CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE
CONSULAR REFORM DISCUSSED
BOSTON. Dec 13-The election of officers was the
principal business before the National civil Ser
vice Reform League at it's morning session to-day
on5 tho choice for president was Daniel c. Gilman,
Of Baltimore ex-presi1ent Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versty.
The report of the committee resolutions con-
graduated the country on "the excellent character
of the Presidents first appointments TO the Civil
sarvice Commission" and recommended that the
annointments to the entire labor service of the
United States regulated by rules as TO reslStra
tion similar 10 those found successful in the war
and Navy departments and that competitive
methods be applied to the consular service;
Association OF New-York, addressed the League on
the reform OF the consular service. The language
used bv President Roosevelt in his message In
favor of the bill pending, he said, gives hope
that the hard work done by all interested Will at
last produce results. that the service may be
put upon the high plane that it ought to occupy
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
nay TROT FOE $50. 900 PRIZE.

Lexington KY. Dec 13-L- V Harkness has
accented the challenge of Ross & Dickerson. of
Madison Ind for a match trotting race between
Gayatta and any candidate to be four years old
next season 1t is understood that Walnut Hall is
to be Mr. Harkness's entry. a representative Of
Hardness has posted $500 a forfeit and it is
Understood that he is willing to make the prize
IN 200
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
OFFER OF 500. 900 WITHDRAWN.

New-Haven, Conn, Dec. 13.-It was announced
to-day that Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman had formally
withdrawn her offer of 100000 made some months
ago. as an nducement for the removal 10 New
Haven of the Berkeley Divinity School, of Middle
town. II has been found that certain endowments
would be forfeited by removal of the school,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
POsfomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
timeD
Foreign mails for the ending December - 1901
close promptly the General Postolce
Mails close hour earlier than
closing below Parcels Post Malls FOR Ger
close m. Wednesday = 5 Deutschland.
Friday x VIM der Crosse
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Foreign
Branch haf hour later than closing time shown below
except that Supplementary Malls Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
SQUADRON A.

This most interesting military organization
pictured and described In to-morrow's Irio-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

The Dartmouth College Dramatic Club VIII preSen'
. force based on incidents in college NE at 'he
Sarneoie I,yceum Saturday. December 70
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
coys1L GENERAL AT SAN FRANCISCO.

London, Dec. 1S-Courtenay Walter Bennett. who
has been British Consul Bilbao since 1900. has
been gazetted consul general of Great Britain at
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
1901. 1900.

Hfgf temperature yesterday So lowest a. average
Al Average temperature corresponding date last year
AL average temperature for corresponding date last TWEEN
ty-hve years 80
Local forecase Rain stationary temperature to-day;
snow and colder sunday: brisk south winds shifting to
northwest tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
SYRACUSE UNITERSITTs CAMPUS.

Syracuse y. Y, Dec. 13.-Syracuse University
trustees to-day bought thirtyfour of property
adjoining the campus including Mount Olympus
the highest point overlooking the city The campus
now consists of eighty-four acres
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
s5o nm FOR THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

Meadville Penn, Dec. 13.-The Meadville Ineo
logical school has received Christmas gift OF $50
coo in the form Of an endowment for the president
chair from an anonymous donor
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

Miss Norah Lamison. actress who was 1oriiieiiy
a,rber of Miss Julia Marlowes company anu
last season of the Lovers Lane compahS' VIZ" as
- M oo1 West Fifty -seventh-st., to DonaId
ISaoI rem a member of the company now suPpoLt
iT9 Miss Grace George in Under southern 'hio@
Of the Theatre Republic.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
MR. CARNEGIE's OFFER DISCUSSED
THE CABINET REACHES NO DECISION AS
TO ACCEPTING IT.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The acceptance OF Andre"
carnege's offer of 100000 for educational pur-
noses was discussed informally at the Caotneii i
meeting to-day. but no decision was reacheu' a''
1roba bfv will not be for several days
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Tbe Christian will be presented at the Acaueins
~ Music on December so. with Miss Elsie Lesne
C,1 Ouavle and Edward J. Morgan as Jonn otob b en- ~,
NJ Morgan was the original actor OF TINS pa baa
The play was produced at the hnlckeroochei ~
tra kg-ith Miss Viola Allen as the star.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

Ernst van Dyck, the tenor. is seriously s0A a.
his home No a West Twenty-frst-st His ooC'
did not feel certain yesterday whether OF M the
Io,,I5 he ble to sing in Christmas week "leii LIZ
onara season at the Metropolitan Is 10 opei'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
MAILS

SATURDAY-At $50 a. N. Great Britain and Ire
land per Lucana. via Queenstown mail for other
parts Of Europe be directed per = Lucana'O;
at $50 a. m for Europe PEI $ 5. Kaiser VIM der
Crosse via Plymouth CherbOurg and Bremen: az
a m italy direct. : ; Lain (maU must be
directed per $ : Lahn'l; at : a m for Denmark
direct per Island (nafl be directed PEI
Isiand''O: a T:3O a for Netherlands direct
3 Maasdau mail be directed per 8 Mas
damn: at $50 a m for Scotland direct, per 3 @.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
PROMINENT PLAYERS.

Handsome half-tones of actors and nc
tresse. now prominently before the public
in to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
.PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Thts steamer takes Pr

'PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts
will be this ship unless specially
closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened on the piers Of American. English French
and German and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
PRIVATE BATHROOMS.

Some spIendid photographs of the most ar
ffStic and exclusive private bathrooms or
Nev-York's society leaders in to-morrows
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEkLf VIII
be charged copy postage in addition To
the named above.
The Tribune be mailed 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines expense for foreign
postage
For points in Europe countries In the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union Tribune mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
Gpecial Noilcrs.
Subscription

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents. WEEKLY REVIEW S cents
DAILY TRI-WEEKLY.
WEEKLY FARMER. 3cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is cents
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

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