davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
DISASTERS on BRITISH COAST.
MoRB THAN A HUNDRED LIVES LOST IN
WRECKS CAUSED By THE STORM.

London Nov 13-The gale which has been sweep
ing over Great Britain and Ireland for the last
two DAYS continues unabated at many coast points
Over the Welsh lowlands the torrential rains are
increasing causing disastrous floods Reports or
wrecks and casualties continue TO flow H. The
death list made up Of threes and fours, mas an as-
gregate approaching one hundred
The mailboat Nord. (Which started from Dover
for Calais at 1870 o'clock last night, ran down
the lghtship Of the works Of the new Dover Pier
drowning it was reported. the crew of the light
ship and which afterward went ashore at the
Fo-eland) has succeeded in returning to Dover.
The mails and passengers are safe. The crew OF
the ughtship was also landed this morning a1ter
passing terrible night at sea in small ooa'-
The British steamer Stelvo (Which left Lon
don on November for the Tyne). has been beached
at Dove- She is high and dry across the paraoe
Early to-day a French bark struck or Hendoh
south of Sunderland Nineteen of the crew were
drowned.
Numerous other wrecks have been reported Dut
the weather in most cases. prevents the ldentlca
ton of the craft. TWO vessels in distress were
sighted yesterday evening off Dungeness. out 'he
weather was so severe that the lifeboat was uh-
able 10 put out to their assistance This morning
one of them sank. The other, steamer reacheu
West Bay. where tug is now standing py heF.
The Norwegian bark Inga- Captain olsen twhlch
sailed from Falmouth October %. for the Iyne)
has heen wrecked Tynemouth. ana sixteen mem
bers of her have been LOST
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
hours the storm the vicinity OF the New
England Coast steadily increasing intensity ana To-
night at Eastport. Me- the barometer had faien 10 t
abnormay low reading 2s.92 inches In the Interior
tho country except along the lakes barometer is
high There has rain and snow mostly snow ILoli
Atlantic Coast ana snow
IS still falling along England coast; elseWhere
weather has been
in the Southwest where there were showers IL Is co
and Gulf states and warmer IN the @
lake region central valleys, There Will De SHOW
Thursday morning New-England and the Interior OF
Eastern NewYork probably followed by clearing weather
during the day There will be showers in the West CUR
Oklahoma Indian Territory and southern
probably Thursday night or rraay IN
the Middle Gulf States. With these exceptions .io
weather will be fair during the next two days lem
rerature changes will be comparatively unmportant On
The New-Fneland will he northwesterly gales
Thursday diminishing Thursday night; the Middle AT
winds will be fresh 70 northwest on
Coast fresh northerly; on the 3ur
Coast light fresh north TO northeast and on the Great
northwesterly fresh 10 brisk on on
tario Thursday morning Steamers which depart Thurs
ports Will have westerly gales ana ram
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
WELCOME THE OLD MASTERS.
CONGRESS SHOULD REPEAL THE DUTIES
ON OBJECTS OF ART.

CONGRESS SHOULD REPEAL IhES III IiH1o
ON OBJECTS OF ART.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: President Roosevelt has a golden oppor-
tunity and 1 have ventured to suggest to him in
his coming message to Congress to propose TO that
body the repeal of the duties which prevent to
great extent the bringing into this country Of the
rare works of art which belong to many of our
countrymen. and which so to speak. stranded
in Europe because their owners unwilling to
pay the enormous duties levied them These
duties are keeping out of the country priceless
treasures which would be. if they were brought
here for the delight and instruction OF people
Instead of repelling them do. should
open wide to receive them. No interest
could possibly suffer. claims that We
The artists themselves would be the gamers in
having such models before their eyes.
The restriction should be removed from all
old objects of art. well painting sculpture.
engravings bronzes. ceramics. old bindings. tapes
tries. etc. As in the case OF books which are al
lowed be imported free of duty IL printed before
a certain date. time limit could be imposed. Were
this only done next year would this country
enriched fabulous extent by treasures which
would make the New World in this respect. almost
the rival Of the Old Not only would what has al
ready been acquired find it's way here but IL would
encourage the constant acquisition OF precious
works of art from time to time they find their
way into the market
Surely Il would be better for such things to be
in the light OF day here. than stored away out Of
say the word-the doors will fly open and these
beautiful things find their way to our Western
shores. G.. H. DOANE
Newark. ". j.. Nov. TO- 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
STILL PURSUING NINE CONVICTs.
THEIR DASH FOR LIBERTY SAID TO HAVE IN
CLUDEp MURDER OF KEEPERS

THEIR DASH FOR LIBERTY SAID TO HAVE IN
CLUDED MURDER OF KEEPERS
who escaped from the Fort Leavenworth peniten-
tiary last Wednesday had been captured up to this
morning. 1t Is believed that of the nine still at
liberty two least will be taken soon. Warden
McClaughry. at the penitentiary early to-day,
ceived a message from his deputies Cotton
wood Falls. where three men were captured late
yesterday, saying that they were close the heels
OF two others One of these is believed 10 be
Arthur Hewitt. aged twenty-three, a white pris-
oner. who serving five years for larceny and
From remarks dropped by the captured convicts
1t evidently part of the plan of the dash for
liberty last Wednesday TO kill both Deputy War
den Lemon and Captain Trelford. the officers in i'm
mediate charge at the time. Trelford was forced
TO flee with the convicts and when they had got
ten a sufficient distance from the penitentiary he
was threatened with death He took desperate
chances and succeeded in escaping.
Guthrie Okla. Nov. ia pitched battle
fought Yesterday afternoon between deputy sherifs
and citizens on one side and a band of outlaws
the other near Pokee. village OF Kay County
The officers state that the outlaws some of the
escaped prisoners from Leavenworth. The battle
was the result of an attempt made by the outlaws.
neighhorhood. Several of the combatants are re-
ported wounded Oficers in all parts of Oklahoma
have been informed and the escape of the gang
impossible
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
ARTISTS MODEL SENT TO An ASYLUM
MISS VANDERBILT wAcKERMANN CREATES 4
SCENE IN A LONDON HOTEL

MISS VANDERBILT wAcKERMANN CREATES A
SCENE IN A LONDON HOTEL
London Nov. 13-Miss Vanderbilt Wackermann.
or New-York was taken ST. Giless 1nfirmary to-
day as wandering unatic. She will probably De
examined tomorrow.
Miss Wackermann has been staying at the Hotel
Cecil for fortnight by herself and until last night
she did not attract any attention She then insist
ed on wandering into the courtyard of the motel
bareheaded, and during the night she went out INTO
the streets without hat, wearing loose olack
teagown and wandering amlessly about, attract
ing crowds. This morning she was brought back TO
the Hotel Cecil in hystercal condition. and the
mana cement handed her over to the police She
was taken TO the Bow Street Police Court. accom-
panied by q Swiss waiter, but refused to give any
particulars concerning herself She talked tnco-
herently, and was immedfat tely sent TO St Gliess s
Inrmary So far nc friends have made Inquiries
about Miss Wackermann.
Miss Wackermann came into prominence last win
ter owing trouble with Professor Hubert Herko-
mcr. r. A. She was his model for picture shown
at the Academy, but before IL was finished Pro
fessor Herkomer refused 10 allow her TO continue
the sittings and wrote Miss Wackernann letter
which she and her mother considered libellous
They threatened TO the professor. but the case
was never begun.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

her debut will have already been made the
New Years reception. The East Room will be
converted into ballroom for the first time since
President Harrisons administration.
At informal luncheon to-day the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained Attorney General
Knox. Senator Lodge, Senator Spooner and Paul
Dana.
Mrs Hitchcock. wife of the Secretary of the
Interior entertained to-day at her first at home tea
of this season
A pair of horses. purchased for President Roose
Welt in Baltimore. yesterday arrived at the White
House stables to-day. The President IS much
pleased with their appearance. They fine. high
stepping, stylish looking animals, and fulfil the
Presidents idea of carriage team. They were
tried for the first time this afternoon, when the
President and Miss Alice Roosevelt took drive
behind
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Nov. 13 (SpeciaD.-Senator Lodge ana
Senator Spooner dined with the President and Mrs
Roosevelt at the White House tonight.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter of the President
will go to Boston In few days to make her grand
mother short visit before the lively social season
begins -,
Miss Roosevelts first formal presentation VIII
take Mace at the public reception be held at
the White House New Years Day On Janu-
srv 2 a dance will be given at the White House.
II u,,, really he Miss Rooseyets coming party.
as she will then be formally introduced TO tne
younger of the capital. though or course.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
PROTECTING THE BRITISH PUBLIC.
@osE whitaker WRIGHT CONCERNS ORDERED
TO BE WOUND UP.

WRIGHT CONCERNo OfNDfAf-4O
TO BE WOUND UP.
-onoon. Nov 1s-The British public has been so
NAiessy swindled OF recent years by fraudulent
tiehy Promotions that the issue of an ofhclal
''acon that legislation has substantially checked
"cisa misconduct has been received with much
'TrsSS.acton in commercial circles. The Board OF
Wn5,-r rsport on the working of the Companies
suijH Up ACT says that act is operating success
~ ne direction Of checking Irregularities anc
urscr1gn I,g financial righteousness Certain gangs OF
heen Itpalols promoters" says the report nave
sD5ers' 'iosaght TO justice and removed from the
So o. active enterprise. Others have found
rSa "a. BUSINESS no longer profitable
IN 70 .LALIs have ordered the compulsory WindlnS
Koo-ss me West lie Roi. East lie Roi and Columbia
eonce-naF mining companies. all Whitaker Wright
p "s announced in dispatch from London TO
n associated Press October 50 that Justice
-, S' had ordered the compulsory liquidation OF
the ,,.oon and Globe Finance Corporation. one OF
In ta.Iaksr Wright group Of companies.
from ~ ~ o. the serious allegations OF fraud made
Na-o,- q time. counsel for the directors. the
WhfaLsso oi rDqfferin. Lord Edward Pelham-Clinton.
they oae. wright and Mr.. Lemon declared that
'9'ted the fullest investigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE TRIBUNE FARMER AND REVIEW.
From, The RrOokiyn Eagle.


The esteemed Tribune of New-York has made a
new departure 1t has cast its Wssky, int9 %S tTo
iy Review and the other The Tribune Farmer
The first is really "an old paper with new name. ,
Of 5ho the od weeks
power in years past-and remlssing the bisn iII
be what its name implies.
=, hrs{ oicans nkers teachers authors and
critical readers publication of peculiar excellence
and ppsa viii While @ams we donbt NOT
who feeds all will find in the other branch OF
has enjoyed ever since Horace Greeley picked him
out as the particular person for able agricultural
writers 10 take into particular account. -
TO raise beets: take hold q the tops and pull
Sa5of ene or st 'hi did he a to
vention of the depreciation OF crows on the nIse
beginning OF every crop the second row
Wisdom but hpmSg never n and ,he ns OF r
Horr not be remembered while the grim co com n
edy If 5hs ere sss sp S1 an By the Pubicst Of phr
Farm the world will not willingly let die
The New-York Weekly Tribune has taken new
departure by appeaIng nd as r swrs bnne
Weekly Review. the nrst devoted solely 10 agri,,
cultural interests, and the second to the senera. %
ferm of hThe Weekly London Times" and now
f6e form mus nnehanged It viii be with
by the publishers of newspapers and is Of
sRis tR sa, sort ., pUblicaton
their weekly sssr s sdGns s aG "a
for carefully made weekly covsEns Of e &eeh
a slaz3 zssHy sSy hs Which Rs Is
in % the as old days and still has its far spread and
nsds eaiisd and in the
and n sns an
United States to whom the M ~eS ntaesnos
Of this section are of subscribers In ne New
England States.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
AN INDIAN OF ROYAL BLOOD HERE.

An Indian who really has royal blood in her veins
arrived here yesterday the steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. She is the Princess Bamoa Dueep
Singh of the Punjab district. She is on her way
froro ENGLAND by way of the Pacific Ocean 10 her
home S6e was accompanied by an English maid
who divided her time between looking after me
nrincesss baggage and a Great Dane dog and a
magnificent Russian wolf hound. which the prln-
with her.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

I'm the co.ur dAlene of the eighties" said P. NJ.
House yesterday. there lived a
DOBBS widely known local celebrity, who
AND HIS re1oiced in the euphonious name OF
TROUBLES Dobbs. Dohbs poet, although
his name would not betray him,
very clever journalist and ali around good fellow
He had however. great deal of pride, that made
him peculiarly sensitive TO favors. With the famous
riots Coeur dAiene illuminated for the time be-
went to the wall. Among them was Dobbs: not
that he ever had anything in particular: but ts the
poor Dobbs did. too. In fact the whole OUTFIT tnat
he identified with went fat broke 6u, D1eSS 2sef
cally in rags when the bust-up came.no money or
Country that the riots had absolutely paralyzed
His chief therefore came to ms rescue ,is me
powerful friends. and through them secured Dobbs
PLACE Chicago paper An sto9d Wen Tiss gss
secured for the asking.
up to this point everything had gone we'll but
here thev reached a stall in their efforts to re-
habflitate Dobbs. The poor chap
A QUESTION was practically destitute of clothes
OF PRO His trousers especially were in such
PRIETOR- state as to be certain to queer him
SHIP with his prospective employers IN
Chicago. His coat and vest might
mass but those trousers never At this point the
chief again ntervened he was still long on clothes
although short cash, and so out of his penteous
wardrobe he selected a pair OF trousers Tor l me
needy Dobbs. All this was easy enough. put now
to get Dobbs to accept them was another proolenh
Finally Harold Boce. who had reputation for for
tact and diplomacy selected as the gitt
bearer BoIce saw Dobbs started off slibly enough
and then fearing to fail. began to founder Finally
he placed the bundle in the astonished DoopsS
hands. with mumbled explanation as TO Where II
came from. Dobbs opened it wonderinsly, ana
when he saw what within took in the situation
at glance. This was why Boce had suffered ana
hestated Turning to him, Dobbs said, sterniy,
But where the coat and vest?
The story has aftermath 1t was told me III
IprlDa he nt %
owner of the trousers. Bolce at once entered pro
test on the ground that the story his. He
alone had remembered it, and claimed propretorship
on that ground. His erstwhile chief listened IN
silence the protest and then rejoined: Perhaps
you're right and the storys yours, Bolce, out the
pants mine
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
PostoMce Notice

rsboIa bs read DAILY by interested. changes
timeJ
T,-Ag, mails FOR the ending November rs. 1901
will close (prornpty all at the General Postocs
a. foovs. parcels Post hour earlier than
CIosinr below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many clcs at Wednesday. g. Cassei. VIA
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
p-ncL ba hor later than closing Below
cent that Supplementary Malls for Europe and Central
America via Colon, close hour later at Fofegn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
KING EDWARD RULES ON PRECEDENCE
AT HIS CORONATION PRESIDENTS WILL RANK
WITH KINGS AND EMPERoRs.

london Nov 13.-In view of the recent attitude
or Count Goluchowski, the Austro- Hungarian For
etgn Minister in regard to the difference in the
standing of the heads of republics and of
arcbies the dictum OF King Edward, holding that
the honors to be paid TO Presidents and crowned
roads al the time of his majestys coronation shall
he i5entical has special interest. The question
arose during discussion OF the details OF the deco
-ations 10 be bestowed and the mode OF entertain
ent of The heads of States attending the corona
,ion The King refused point blank to distinguish
hatween the titles of President, King and Emperor.
sreminr that his object to honor the State, and
NOT the man No distinctions will be made; except:
Hoe-;ial,, he of relations of the royal
family.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY TO RETIRE

IT was reported yesterday that the National Fire
Insurance Company. of Hartford. Conn. had
brought practically to close negotiations for
taking over part. If not all. of the business
of a British company now doing business in this
country with headquarters in Hartford
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

Fors New-England. in the morning. followed by
ceaItng except in eastern Maine; colder In Eastern
Maine: Friday fair: high westerly winds to-day.
NewYork, generally fair to-day: probably
the morning in central and northern
brisk west TO northwest winds.
For the District Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia, generally
fair to-day and Friday fresh westerly winds.
For NewYork partly CLOUDY to-day fair Fri
dav: brisk to northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Friday;
fresh northwesterly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
CARNEGIE BACK FROM PIIISBthb
SAYS HE is WE'LL PLEASED WITH WORK BEING
DONE THERE.

,rdr.u, Carnegie returned from Pittsburs yes
terdav and was at his home. No. West Flfty-
frst-st last evening Mr.. Carnegie expressed hlm-
self as well pleased with his visit. and also with
.ha uork beinC done In Pittsburg He said he had
nnt,ine to add to the statement which he gave out
coming to this city
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Highest temperature Al degrees; lowest so
as Average corresponding date
las, wear o for date
or last years. As.
Local forecast: Generally to-day; temperature sta
tionary Friday: brisk west to northwest WINDS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
MORE DISORDER IN BARCELONA.
AlsY SEIZE THE UNIvERsITy-sToREs BAR
RrcADED

A. S-'i's, Nov B-Iartisl law is expected 10
ra, u mere to-day. the result of student
r, ling the last forty-eight hours. A detach-
t OF cavalry occupied the university and elected
ou..., s1'tils and professors The troopers subse-
herr ~ eaarged the students in the streets Num-
Acaded s,S sonh We're injured. The are bar
ing trades people are panicstricken.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Frankfort Nov. 1a.-Max ouarck Editor OF the
.yolksstirme," was sentenced to-day TO three
weeks imprisonment for Hbellipg the German an
,roons which were in China by the publlcation py
btn, ~ a letter headed German Beasts
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Berlin Nov. l3-Andrew n White. the American
Ambassador, who sailed from NewY9rk on the
Deutschland October 81, stopping in France has
arrived here and resumed his diplomatic duties
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Madrid, Nov. l3.-The illness and extreme de-
bility Of the Premier. Senior Sagasta are causing
anxiety
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
in indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recordinr line shows the
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for tie last twenty
comparison with the corresponding GATE OF
Lat t1aar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
IN NETWORK CIT

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mil TO DAILY and TRT-WEEKLy VIII
be extra postags In addition to
the named above.
The Tribune mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage
For ponts Europe countries IN the Universal
Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
5psrial Noiloes-

DR.. BIInn's Sanitarium. f65 West nth Estaofshe8
1855 genealogical Expert Hours to Telephone con-
nection
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
OUEEN WILHELMINA'S ILLNESS.

DIE TO PREMATURE CoNFINEMENT-HER CON
DTTToN SATISFACTORY.
Berlin Nov lathe "Koelnische Zeitung to-day
so-s that the Queen of Holland is suffering from
premature confinement, adding that there Is no
cause for alarm :. , -h,-
t71,een ythelmina was prematurely delivered or a
child on November 10. and that the Queens condi-
ton is satisfactory.
Amsterdam Nov 13.-The officials here refuse to
confirm or deny the report of the "hoenlscne
ze,-urg" regarding the health OF Queen VII
beimina A genealogical expert, Professor Hal
bertsma, has been called In
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
ppAzJJJaN GRANT FOR SANTOS-DUNONT
cFPuAN EDITOR SENTENCED.

Rio Janeiro Nov. l3-The Brazilian Congress has
yoted q coo to NJ Santos -Dumont the aeronaut.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

De Va1Iette Institute. 1O1 40th-st.: luxurious
baths: oil treatments rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Mrs Almeric Paget is a Claridge's Hotel in Lon
don where Mr.. and Mrs Fitzhugh Whtehouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter likewise
staying.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
DIED..

GasBsz 67s5s kn1dh' sa1sh Macy Mavss E5ss Reno.4
H:Es5 sss15s. SssS ssS: zsss S,s'q;
HOPKINS. John VI. v.tmore Christina s.
Hull Calvin E.
CHENEY-ou "Wednesday, November 10 at No. seI LeS.
knight 5 DsTsE Run h1ns I Sens s0e eI IN h
Sd year Of his age Services a, 81 bartnoolns.s
Burial South Manchester. Conn.
a5sa Ffsy as y Eg9s b56 s:
New-York C1tv.
FtaSAeasoa Sgyseer T. e0 wT,m Flss.- s.s
ment \ g 3 " are respectfully invited 70 attend me
oeoek aS his late on rtsaee r5ea S s Wes s.
HARRIoT-At Buffalo y Y. Wednesday. November 1s,
Of pneumSnia Martha Grocer Bawes. widow Of samuel
omit flowers
HERRoN-on Wednesday November 1s 1901. Adelaide
invited attend the funeral ssrSice At the church
family.
HoPISson 2a1 Msnday N2vsbsr his tssi5encs at
OF BIS age Funeral services Will be held at his late
riages will meet Amsterdam-ave 175th-st-
HoRToN-on wednesday. November 13. 1901 Poush-
County. N Y. in the 76th year Of his age Funeral
services the residence Of his law. William A
1:45 p.
HCLI-oa Wednesday, November - 1901. Black Rock
Funeral services at his late residence. Black Rock.
y. a. m
Bridgeport. Conn. will meet the a m train from
42d-st. V Z. Intermeut Greenwood Cemetery
Ella 5soe M:e M @ % N @ r5.5s
from residence. Orange at II 80 a m.
MAYO-SMITH- Monday. November IL at
his residence. No. 305 West I1th-st. Richmond Mayo
Smith in the 4sth his Funeral at Christ
Church. Ilstst and Broadway Thursday. November
H. 10 o'clock 1t is that flowers be
MRAE-OD Tuesday. November u. Maria Louisa.
daughter ot the late John McRae. Funeral services
thr residence of her sister Mrs " Clark No % West
6OJh-st-, on Thursday. November a. at o'clock. In
terment at convenience of family
ROTHERY-At noon. November -. Matthew Rothery
the S9th his Funeral services az his late
residence. No. % Wicklihe-st-. Newark. y. J.. on
Thursday. the 14th inst. 7:50 Interment prf-
sHAv-On Tuesday November II. 1901. saratoSS
Springs y. Y. ZIpha Bradford. widow OF Henry w.
Shaw 1'Josh Bings). IN the eghty-hr year or her
age Funeral private Interment at lAnesooro- Mass
WETNORE-Suddenly. on November 13. New-London.
Conn Christina Wetmore daughter OF the late David
W. and Harriet Sharpe Wetnore Funeral service at
residence Of her Miss Dewitt. No ia Hicks St.
BROOKLYN. Friday November Is, at p m
WHIPPLE-On Tuesday November IL, a the residences
OF his SON Nelson NJ. Whippls, No IL Wayne-st.
Jersey City y. j. Richard Whpps formerly OF Brook
lyn, in the a3d his Funeral services viii
be held on Thursday. November IA, 1901. at ?. N
Interment Greenwood
The wOodlavn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
ONCE 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Miss Madeline Goddard is staying at Newport
with Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster.