davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
Aespnor!s DAILY Gxibn,rk
MONDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The British War Office decided to
send five thousand more mounted troops to
South Africa. leaving only two thousand at
home; Lord Roberts was hooted in the streets of
London because Of the dismissal Of General
Butler from command of the First Army Corps;
further details of the fight at Brakenlaagte, in
the Eastern Transvaal showed that it was of
desperate character, the Boer losses being esti-
mated OF from three hundred to four hundred.
- The French Government directed its rep
resentative at Constantinople to ask the Porte
how il expected to pay the Lorando claim, and
demanding the execution of the Sultans trade
oeallng with that matter; also TO request SatlS-
faction regarding the rights of France defined in
various treaties and capitulationS which have
not been respected by Turkey; Admiral Call
lard. whose feet will be strongly reinforced. is
expected reach his destination to-day; Italian,
British and Greek warships have started for
Turkish waters. - Ii Hung Chang's condi-
ton showed improvement; his Illness was dag
nosed as liberation of the stomach - The
Norwegian steamer Hong Haakon went ashore
at Isle Madame near Halifax.
DOMESTIC.-Figures of the exports and i'm
ports Of thirty of the leading countries Of the
world show the balance of trade in each. -
The SecOnd Assistant Postmaster General in his
annual report makes several recommendations
for the improvement Of the railway mail ser
vice. - Professor Moore, Of the Weather
Bureau. reports that the experiments in foreign
countries 10 prevent haistorms by the use OF
explosives had not proved TO be Of scientific
value - negro in a Virginia town shot
ana killed q white man and negro and fed
pursued by bloodhounds. - Bishop Potter
at Fishkin Landing, declared against the pro-
constitutional dnSnCllenl on taxation
and Roman Catholic priests in many parts Of
the State spoke against the change. - Lis
bon, y. H. suffered a loss of S1000G0 by fire
that almost wiped out the business portion of
the town
C1TY--Au the fusion candidates and leaders
expressed confidence Of victory at the polls to-
morrow. - Ministers in pulpits Of different
denominations in various parts cf the city made
q final appeal TO their conSregat tions TO vote for
Seth Low and the fusion ticket; Father Ducey
raised lone voice defending Edward NJ. Shep
ard and attacking Protestant pastors. -
Joseph /. Hance. former secretary to Samuel j.
Tilcen. secretary TO cmfwyp cnfwy cmfwy emf
why Democrats should support Low. - The
Rev. DR.. George C Lorimer preached his first
sermon as pastor Of the Madison Avenue Bap-
list Church. -= Archbishop CoTrgan preached
in St Patrick's Cathedral on Socialism
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Rain;
colder tonight. The temperature yesterday:
Highest - degrees; lowest, IL degrees;
erage ~ degrees.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

at times a majority of the community. In the
latter contingency nothing could be more nat
uraI than that they should improve their oppor-
tunity. and instead of continuing in more or
less open conflict with the administrators OF the
law. should themselves seize upon the govern
ment and maladminister the law so as to suit
their ends.
1t is we'll TO remember that there may De
method in evil as well as in good, and that
wicked men may have the courage OF their
wickedness. 1t was thus that the Ramapo con-
spirators declined to be frightened of by the
exposure of their conspiracy, but brazenly stood
their ground and persistently endeavored 10
force upon the city demonstrated outrage IL
is thus that Deveryism, piloried before the
world for iniquites and bestialities, brazens
the matter out and persists in doing openly that
which men should be afraid or ashamed to 90
In secret 1t is thus that Tammany Hall. con-
yirted of high crimes and misdemeanors against
the people with unmatched effrontery demands
that the peope shall retain it In power. one OF
these days at this rate. may hear or DanK
burglars continuing in broad daylight the WORK
they could not finish during the night ana defy-
ing interference and making use of a corrupted
ballot or of a prostituted Judiciary to assure
them immunity and prolonged opportunity
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
TETANUS FROM ANTTTOTIN.

st. Louis's unfortunate experience with the
antitoxin of diphtheria. reported in Saturdays
dispatches. VIII probably not shake the conf
dence of medical men in the protective and
curative virtues of that agent. But the general
public hardly fail to be surprised at the
outbreak Of a score of cases of lockjaw many
Of them fatal, apparently in consequence of It's
use: and until the highly exceptional character
of the incident Is recognized the popular mind is
likely be somewhat disturbed by the reve-
lation.
1t Is we'll to remember. therefore. that of all
the serums which have been prepared for fight
ing disease, that which IS employed In treating
diphtheria has shown itself the most effcaclous
and free from drawbacks. From every part of
the world where 1t has been systematically tried
have come tidings Of a reduced mortality. In
Prussia, for instance, the average number OF
deaths from dphtheria between 1885 and 1894
15.5 in every 10000 people. In 1895 1896
and 1897 the proportion fell Off to 8, 76 and g. 2
respectively. The of Behring's antitoxin
first became general in that country III 1895.
The reduction in mortality from this cause in
the leading cities of America during the last
decade is something like 50 or GO per cent, and
is almost exclusively attributed to the intro
duction of the remedy.
Trouble like that which is now reported from
st. Louis occurred nearly year ago In Italy
First in one town and then in another persons
who had been inoculated for diphtheria de-
veloped tetanus. In the month OF December
1900, something like thirty forty cases were
observed. mild panic resulted. though it was
Of short duration. Investigation revealed
the fact that all of the antitoxin whose use had
been attended with such unhappy consequences
belonged to q single lot OF 300 tubes. It had
been manufactured at the national bacteriolog-
ical laboratory, in the management of which
a change had recently taken place - was made
in September and distributed late In November
But It's character became evident
steps were taken to recover all which was vet
unused 1t was asserted that this particular lot
Of anttoxin the only which had ever
made mischief in Italy. although the same in
stitution had previously sent out no less than
complications have been reported
The method by which the Italian serum be-
came contaminated has never been generally
known. But there is little room for doubt
about the cause OF the trouble In St Louis Tb.
Behring plan is to inocuate a healthy anIn,a,
usually a horse. with Just enough diphtheria
virus to cause mild sickness. and to continue
that treatment until It's blood possesses the de-
sired quality of rendering human subjects i'm
mune. The horse which the city bacterioogist
| Of st. Louis had employed for this purpose was
found to be suffering from tetanus on October
!. and accordingly it killed. Inasmuch as
an inspection late In August failed to afford
evidence Of the disease it seems likely that the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
Rmnsemenfs.


AMERICAS TREATRE-s:15-The White Squadron
ACADEMY OF MJSIC-s:i5--Arizona
RIJOI .2o-The Auctioneer
BROADWAY TEEATRE-e-The Sleeping De~"'s ~
the Beast
CASENo-S:I5-The Little Duchess
CRITERION THEATRE-s:15-A Royal Rival
DAI,Y.S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Messenger boy
EDEN MI-SEE-Day and Eyening-Norld IN Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-S-2o-The Second in Conihlaho
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Ne" f-hsaila
Folks.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:I5-If Were Kins.
GARRICK THEATRE-S:20-A Message from MAT g.,
HARLEM OPERA EoUSE-S:lo-Ihe Rogers D'Oe "
HAMMERsTEIN's vIc-oRIA-s:Is-The Way Of ths
World. --,.o.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:15-The New-Yorkers.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:2e-Doll
TH'S-Continuous Performance -
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-S:15-The Merchant VI
Venice.
l.Yt-ETrM THEATRE-s:15-Fores Lovers
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1e a m 10 IL r. IN
MADISON SQUARE THBATRE-s:so-The Liberty
MANHATTAN THEATRE Miranda OF The t5alco's-
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-S-A Tin SOLDIER
NEW SAVOY TEEATHE-S:20-Eben Holden
NEw-YoRK THEATRES s:15-Florodora
PASTOR'S-Day Night-Continuous show
PRoCTOR's FIFTH AVENUE-1-39 10 1o;3o-Blue Jeans
PRoCToRs TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-1:so TO 1880
PFocToRs 1z5TH sTREET-1:3o TO 1o3o-Nancy & Co
and Varieties. - .ooo
PROETOR'S FTFTH-EIGETH STREET-l;Jo 10 to"V
What Happened Jones and Varieties
THEATRE REPT- BIIC-S:t5-The Bonnie Brfer BUSH
wALI-ACK's THEATRE-s:3 s:3o-Don Casar's Return
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
PERSONAL.

Major John Page. father of DR.. Thomas Nelson
Page the author and himself a well known law
yer and soldier died suddenly Wednesday at
Va He was a native OF Hanove- and eighty years
tinction and rose to be major or artlHery ne
was successful lawyer, and was CoInmonWetitn ,
Attorney of his county for se-eral years put re-
tired from practice few years ago on account OF
his advanced age
The Rev J. B. Dunwody who married Pres-
dent Roosevelt's parents IS still living IN niue
town in Colleton County, s. c. He Is eghty-siN
years old. and performed the ceremony In RosWeli: III
heart the family tree of the PRESIDENT on MS
mothers side.
RAne de Kerchove son of Baron de Kerchove.
present Governor of East Flanders. Belgium. ana
Edward de Jonghi whose father is Nfscount de
Tonphi a member of the Belgian upper house
are at present in San Francisco acting as ordinary
onnrenttces on board the British ship Muskowka
They gave up royal luxury for this lie beIore tie
mast They were bound in plain apprenticeship Up
nv their fathers. and graduates or the coiieso
at Brussels They speak several languages
There is a matter" says Bishop Gambler Meth
odist of Georgia which may seriously affect the
South and that too. the disadvantage OF the
whites I refer to the fact that the colleges for
negroes are far better equipped than the colleges
for whites and that their superiority In this par
ticuIar rapidly increases every day. Booker =
bo,rr's Boston New-f ork tian any
nresjdent OF a white college In the South can Eel
bv a wears campaign among our own pevple-
Now lei this sort OF thing go on for ahot'vr
twenty-aye wears and the most undesirable condl-
tions will inevitably arise in the SOUTH bringing
to mass results Injurious to both races
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
4 CANAL TREATY PRECEDENT.

The return Of Lord Pauncefote 10 this cOun-
Try on Saturday will doubtless soon be followed
by the signing OF the isthmian canal
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain and then that instrument will be ready
for submission TO the Senate for the ratifica-
tion which it is hoped and expected it will
promptly and cordially receive. The salient
features CT the treaty have already been set
forth in our special Washington correspond
ence. Full and final judgment must of
course, be reserved until all the details Of the
scheme are revealed. But, confidently assum-
ing our correspondents synopsis TO be accu-
rate. the points set forth may be briefly consid-
cred The first of the three points reported is
that the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty is TO be COM
pletely superseded by the new one. To that
there should be objection. Recognizing as
fully as we may the good intent and the actual
merits of the Clayton -Buwer Treaty, we cannot
blind ourselves 10 its mischievous demerits.
The ink was scarcely dry upon it before dis
agreements arose concerning its meaning and
effect which have continued, apparently ir-
remediable down TO the present day, and have
been fruitful sources of irritation and annoy
ance. The treaty has, moreover, defeated its
own end. and has proved TO be the worst OBJ
stacle in the way of the very work which it
was designed TO promote. Both parties TO it
have at times desired TO get rid OF it. II now
* is abrocated. completely superseded by a
new treaty there will be on both sides of the
ocean a general feeling of relief at the disap-
pearance of an instrument which. however well
meant has in fact been chiefly "a mockery, a
delusion and snare.
The second and third points reported by our
correspondent are those upon which controversy
viii arise if at all. The second is that neu-
trality of the canal is to be guaranteed by the
United States alone. The principle Of neutrality
was aimed at in the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty,
but under a divided or a dual guarantee which
WAS speedily found to be impracticabe. The
dessra bility OF neutrality has long been gener-
ally recognized, and at the same time there has
been growing up with irresistible force the con-
yiction that such neutrality is best, indeed is
cuIy. 10 be secured ui>der the guarantee of a
single competent power, and that, moreover,
the only power entitled and qualified to give
such a guarantee the American isthmus is
the United States. We need not go SO far aield
as TO the Suez Canal and its British protectorate
for justffying precedent. We have one on the
South American isthmus itself. The Panama
Railroad, which down to the present has been
the sole highway of traffic across that isthmus,
is and has ever been neutral highway. Its
neutrality is guaranteed by the United States,
and BY the United States alone, and this coun-
tn has specifically and emphatically refused to
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

1t Is noticeable that neither Croker nor Dew
cry has gone far in this campaign to
urge Tammany heelers to resort to violence
at the polling places. Both of them guilty
last year of the crime of calling upon their fol-
lowers to use such violence They some
what less reckless in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Accidents in which passengers on trolley cars
are killed or injured becoming deplorably
FREQUENT both in the East and the West. The
newspapers have published accounts of several
serious disasters Of this kind within few
weeks. In most of these cases the motormen on
the front platforms have apparently been at
fault. Too many companies put men at the
levers who are not Of the right stuff to do good
work. If the locomotive engineers on the steam
railroads were not. a rule. better qualified for
their trying positions than thousands OF motor
men are for their severe tasks. catastrophes OF
the worst kind would be more numerous on
important railways than they are now.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

latter was acquired in the mean time Although
the case probably has few parallels, manufact-
urers of antitoxin will undoubtedly profit by IT,
They will now realize more keenly than ever the
Importance of that vigilance and caution whlch
alone guarantee an absolutely pure product
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Should the Tammany ticket succeed to-mor-
row. this would be wide OPEN town in
deed The nethermost depths Of Tophet would
rejoice and Gehenna would hold high revel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
are in England. Why keep him longer from the
fireside of which he is SO fond?

Airshfps and underwater craft have done re-
narkable things in France in the first year of
this century but the vessels which have been
careering about the clouds like comets and
the boats which have been poking their noses
beneath the waves have not yet achieved such
triunphs that the surface of the earth and the
level of the sea will speedily be abandoned for
purposes of travel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

CORPORATION Counsel Whalen Is chewing the
rue of disappointment He thought he was
strong enough in Tammany to oppose Devery
and still retain his lien upon judiciary nomi-
ma ton He knows better now When Devery
began to glover at him his power began to
weaken.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

big Tim" and Little Tim are the field mar
shals of the Tammany colonizers and the fraud
uIent voters of the cheap lodging houses on the
East Side. They exceedingly busy with
schemes to swell the total of ballots for Unger
and Fromme; but they have no fear OF in
voluntary trips to Ossining unless Judge Jerome
is elected District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Croker Of the moa.ed grange Of Vantage is
not at home In Gotham. His household gods
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

American inventiveness has devised a new
machine called an autosweeper. which is to be
sold or leased to city governments 1t will be
propelled by steam and the promise is made for
1t that it will clean UP cobbestone pavements
as effectively as asphalt. If this assurance is
found to be true the contrvance will be espe-
cially useful in of our boroughs. Unfor-
tunately none Of these machines will be ready
for delivery until next year. They may not sup
plant the White Wings entirely but unless they
turn out to be hopeless failures they will GER
tainly accomplish more than Commissioner
Nagle has been doing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
BRYAN PROPERTY.

New frame ifoom house Zoo northern part of
~ city. 30 block ol ground. for 10000
warrant block. wish Oh oak trees. Cor ft00o
Iu southern par of aty ou college road. %
Inis. uiCc umY house. orchard stables hon
house and other improvements. price slan u
q 90 block i.room house galleries. pHugrJ.
bathroom. barn. uHtfrFuras. rIrUlrIU lights.
NgII, Orchard. ETC. ti.NNI
i.uom house. tNo closets galleries. with
she'd. r.slrm lul Uis ors'IU.N
Large boarding house. will accommodate 1
people wiIi rent 'cr ,on or sl1us y,ar wIIl srl
cheap
ll-l Joe. Joining IeH Franklin. will eel for
si0U Hu
Slots near Allen Academy iur s4o un.
Jt.l acrcs uf land. near 900 NTH. With t~o
house. one hsT i've rooms thr other three.
WI exchange for country property. or seIl Coz
$1,000
cabin, hluc.s south oft.N %. n. depot
Wiu seh al Tor -'n0V. Jump 90 that % Is a
bargain.
ib-room house hall. galleries. closets god
barn, Cisicu. waicrwprks garden. etr boo very
swell part of city for $4,000
Good fruom house, vel. ~ frecstuue water.
sheds. etc., vii fclt fOrtlH ua month. Come
quick am Offering AZ 5000.
utu neat newly Finished cottage in southern
part of city, good ", o. plenty fU0m Tor gardens.
q. q, on high ground with ip.esdld view, for
Q block Go western part of city. known as city
PARK. beautiful oaks on each back win sell
cheap.
one half block ground. o room house. halls.
2 large under ground cistcfus hydfauis. ,ef.
wants house, biz barn aud OH other modern
convenience ln bon Ton par uf city villa sell
cheap
several negro houses Tor sale YER, cheap.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

2f2 arros ~ land on WIvon creek. ino acres ln
cultivation with tNO sets of houses. bal .urr iu
timber aud pasture price 81 pUrsrrc, ou easy
WfmE 20 h'rHs con- NHiIsuuV.|.U road. unU Boo
CHtHp.
10 dDres, miles west OF Bryan. SD 100 ruluva.
uuu. .u iu pHHturp, fof 5000
WHgrcs near Morgan glu. win sell cheap, ON
one NJ iHc best improved truck farms lu The
.is'r o. sores. Iust outside The suburbs. for
2oarrc, To- thc lcft on Mad.souyiIc road. ON
WHOM Crrta. .m Too cultivation. ha.sure Boo pas.
lu.rt VIII Trade ioruy property or sell ON easy
terms
ono OF ihe pretlsst placJ, lr BRAVO. county.
] milo north of Bryan, % acres. rout l.ruom
house, VOL c.siefn barns sheds. stables, otc. Dr.,
ON FUr hIrh hiu for $1,000
800 uCfcs ~ uuo black prairie land near EiFe.
l| H0fUa iu cultivation The only Uur prairie
Iur t'r .u ini' county, VIII sell cheap enough,
uu ulsT terms.
40 kuuDu one good. broom house. worth
So. uur .'lrDhuusU worth sbu cribs. we'll,
IUu house. acres of land. Tho place Is worth
ut IUfu -lUu.i viii sell Tor 900
80 Nylhlm-e good store houses aud splcu.
d.d dwelling VIII 'e.l cheap enough
a. Calvert good, new houses, with other
good improvements win cell cheap, or OK.
change f0f Bryan property
40 Euuis-i 30 hCr,s. good harm, orchard,
Wei, ln citI limits, oult blocks from center ui
city viii sell for sl0opll or exchange for Bry.
an property.
In the city ~ llano, In tlano county. Texas
] have three acres. only three blocks from the
courthouse, and same distant Of city school,
viii sell or trade
II you dom see what You want In the above
/ list call on or write me, have 10 IN my private
memoranda Remember my time during the
day and dreams No night are devoted ~ real
cstsie exclusively. Come ~ see me.
MONROE EDGE, Land Agent.
Oiiice M Wnhb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
Hs,. rrlteheu Mi. IrIm.slG

Van Alsiyue, Tex. April lO-Rcv
G W Pr.tchett pastor Of the Christian
church at this place, was found dead 10
n room Tuesday night, death having
been caused by a load Of shot. which
took effect in his neck He had beeu
suffering from the grip for about tive
months The deed was committed Al
the residence Of his father.in.law. DIR
5. w. Moore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

Lubbock. Tex. April lO.-Court con.
vened here last week The grand jury
was Ia session one day and mo- bills wert
found. The judge compllmented Oh,
citizens Of the county upon their record
Of good conduct. All the cases tried
were civil cases. most OF which were
land suits. with one divorce case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

Five lots and new cottage on Col.
i,,ge road, stable, garden, etc Price
fl2OO; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house lu
southwest part of town. Price $500.
Two and ono.aalf lots near Allen
Academy. Pdcc 500.
Also other cite property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

Houston. April lO.-August Fashion.
who has been working ON the Houston
and Texas Central. was run over by u
locomotive in the yards OF that com.
pany and instantly killed. II seems he
got ON the tnlck just ahead Of the NOV
ing engine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
ONE OH WELL SOLD.
A syndieaas Purchases IL Paying . NIL
lion and Quarter Dollars.

beaumont Tex. April l0.-Ore mil
l.n two hundred and fifty Thousand
dollar. was paid for the Beatty oil wei
owned by the Texas Western oil com
Iuny, tho second gushcr which wa,
drilled ia this held and the greatest oil
well on the American continent. Tn,
well was bought by a syndicate Of east
eru capitalists, headed by r. L. Henry
of Chicago. The transfer include. oi
and mineral leases on about alOON
acres OF land IN this section.
The Beatty well has an estimated
producing capacity Of 10000 barrels pgI
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

McGregor Tex. April l0.-In diff
Guilty about three miles from town j.
W. Leonard was shot in the hip and
thigh with a charge Of duckshot. Tn,
wounds are not cun,idoted dangerous.
Q. NJ. Wilson. husband of Mr. Lcounri' +.
step-daughter. came ina and surrendered
% the officers and was released on o
$500 bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

Austin. April lo.-r. r. O'Connell Of
Houston has instituted suit M the dis.
trict court here against the Southwest.
c-n telegraph and Telephone company
ior $4,000 damages lao uum'iu al
lc.o. that ho was discharged and black
l.lnl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

Ild0ua. Tcy, April l0-r. p. FL
dings. a prominent citizen OF Cooper
WIS shot and seriously wounded tive
miles east of here. Horny Howard,
deputy sheriff surrendered Co the oiii.
GERS aud Uus pa..d under 90 5000 bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
WORK on n,t,ieship..

Washington. April i0.-The cruiser
Chattanooga is % per cent completed
and the Galveston ~ per cent OF th'
monitor, the Florida stands 63 aud th
Arkansas at 80 per cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

New York. April l0.-Hormnn Ar
mour. brother Of the late PD. Armour
is seriously IN at his home In this city
He is suffering from an apoplcpuc
stroke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

Waco. Tex, April lo-Ground ms
been broken here for grain elevator
which Will have tho capacity OF han
ding 1000 bushelsan hour. The elevator
Will BE- modern in all respects.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
w. BADLY nurued.

whitowrigl& Tcx., April 10. Mrs. p.
Dean Of Kenm's SHOWN was 50 severely
burned that she Is not expected 10 live
Her clothes were ignited while burning
br.
mani.