davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
STATUE TO BAUDIN UNVEILED.
PRESIDENT LOUBET MAKES A SPEECH
NATIONALISTs SUPPRESSED.


NATIONALISTs SUPPRESSED
Paris. Dec. 22.-President Loubet unveiled to-
day in the Faubourg st. Antoine a statue to
the memory of Deputy Charles Baudin. a rep
resentative of the people, who was killed on
the barriCade of the Faubourg St Antoine On
December ). 1851, the day following the coup
d'etat OF Louis Napoleon. Baudin was mem
orabIe for the reply he gave to the workman
who refused to defend the barricade. To this
Baudn said: You will see how a repre-
sentative of the people can die for twenty-five
francs a day" He then mounted the barricade.
The soldiers fired a voey and Baudin fell dead.
There was considerable apprehension of dis
turbances at to-day's Inauguration, owing to the
insistence of the Nationalist President of the
Municipal Council of Paris. NJ. Dausset that he
be permit ted to deliver a speech at the inaugu-
ration. although he not included in the of
fetal list of speakers. The ceremony had al
ready been once postponed account of the
attitude of NJ. Dausset. The Socialists planned
a counter demonstration to the unveing to-day.
They gathered in the FaubOurg wearing red
flowers in their buttonholes a party emblem.
Owing to the strong precautions taken by the
police. however, no serious disturbance occurred.
although NJ. Dausset and some of his collea CUES
of the Municipal Council had a narrow escape
from rough handling. There were several slight
conflicts between Nationalists and Socialists
All the French Ministers present at the
unveiling of the statue. President Loubet NJ
Fallieres President of the Senate Paul Descha-
nell President of the Chamber of Deputies
and NJ Waldeck- Rousseau, the Premier, made
speeches I'm which they euogized the resistance
offered by Baudin and his colleagues to the
coup detat holding them up example
for the future. President Loubet said he de-
sired to associate himself publicly with the
glorification of this victim of devotion to the
republic, against which the Chief Executive had
committed such odious outrage. He said that
he himself had accepted conscientious engage
ments before the National Assembly which ne
would never violate, and that any Casariar en-
terprise would fail in face of the vigilance of
the government and the union of the Republi-
cans
This declaration elected cheers from the as
sembIe ge and cries of 'Vive Loubet;' and 'Vive
la Republique,'
The official party was driving away when NJ.
Dausset surrounded by his friends. approached
the statue and delivered short grafton, in
which he declared that he took the statue
in the name of the city of Paris His words
were drowned by outcries from the Socialists.
NJ Dausset had to be escorted by the police
back to the Town Hall. He went along amid
shouts and counter shouts of Down with
Dausset!" Down with the Nationalistsl" and
''Vive rArmee!" while the Nationalists sang the
'Carma gnoIe." Many persons arrested
but were subsequently released.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
STEEL MAN IN A SMASH UP.
VERYL PRESTON BADLY HURT IN AN
ACCIDENT TO HIS AUTOMOBILE.

Veryl Preston of No 532 Fifth-ave.. a di-
and two young women. while returning in a
French racing automobile on Saturday evening
from Ardsley, where they had been skating,
were thrown from the vehicle at CaryI-ave. and
South Broadway, YOrkers, and are now in st.
Johns Riverside Hospital at that place Nh.
Preston is suffering from concussion of the
brain, and also had his right ear almost torn
off and his face terribly Iacerated. One of the
women had her left leg broken and her face cut
and bruised; the other uninjured beyond
bruises and severe shaking up MIR. Preston s
chauffeur. who was in charge Of the machine
at the time of the accident. able come to
this city for help in bringing the wrecked We
hiCle home.
1t was dark when the party passed through
Yonkers, and the machine was going at high
speed. When Caryl-ave. was reached the ma
chine swung wild. and the wheels slid into the
car tracks. At once the vehicle jumped into the
air and tnrned over
Inc occupants We're thrown into the ditch bv
the side of the road All were rendered in
sensible, but the chauffeur soon recovered and
ran to the home of George w. Taylor in Caryl-
ave- 70 get help for the women. Mr.. Taylor
ana the chauffeur hurried back to the road
where they found that Mr. Preston had regafned
consciousness but was unable to give them anv
help.
Mr.. Preston and the women were carried to
Mr. Taylors home. and ambulance from St
Johns Hospital, Yonkers, sent for All
three were taken at to the hospital where
II was said last night that it would be some
trne before Mr.. Preston could leave It. The
young women will not be detained long.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
JUSTICE MADAM's CAREER.

David McAdam was born in this city in Oc-
tober 1898 in the old Sixteenth Ward. TIL
the age Of ten he attended the public schools.
He then entered the law office of F. +. Marbury
In 1859 attaining his majority, he was admitted
to the bar. He remained in practice TIL 1871
when he was elected to the bench of the Marine
Court which is now the City Court succeeding
Judge Rowland He was reelected in lSt9, ana
again in 1885 the last seven years OF service In
that court being spent chief judge. His re-
election in 1879 was a personal triumph as he
was the only man on the Tammany ticket to OBJ
tain office that year. In 1890 he was elected to
the Superior Court. succeeding Richard O'Gor-
man By the consolidation of the courts he
was transferred in 1896 to the Supreme Court
His term would have expired on December 81
1904
Justice McAdam was the author of numerous
standard works on law, among them being
Landlord and Tenant of which the third edi-
ton has just been issued; Negligence AS Re
Ieting to Landlord and Tenant" The Stilwell
Act" Marine Court Practice and "McAdam on
Names"
He held membership in various clubs and
ORGANIZATIONS among which Tammany
Hall York Commandery, Knight Tempar;
the Ancient Order of United Workmen. the
Press Club Democratic Club, Caledonian Club,
Rar Association and Society of Medical Juris-
prudence He was of the original stock
holders in the Law Institute. which was organ
fzed in 1860 and had rooms in the Postoffice
Building.
For thirty years Justice McAdam did not miss
a day and was not late in attendance at his
courts Nor was this faithfulness the result of
perfect health, as he sufferer from acute
rheumatism. AS late August Of this year.
while suffering from the cancerous growth, he
not only discharged his own duties but took
charge of the cases of his friend Justice Beach.
After the assassnat ton of President Mckinley
he advocated the death penalty for all attempts
on the lives of rulers, and advised that an
archists as a class should be deported.
One of his last official acts was the granting
of the injunction restraining James P. Keating,
Commissioner of Highways, from letting
tracts for the Concourse in the Borough of The
Bronx.
Justice McAdam took active part in the
recent campaign because his son. Clarence was
candidate for the Assembly in the With Dis
trist Clarence McAdam elected by ma
jority of 400 votes.
The four sons of Justice McAdam are Thomas.
Edward c., Clarence and David. jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
SENATOR DEPEW IN PARIS.
HE STARTED LAST EVENING, FOR NICE
WHERE HE WILL BE MARRIED
ON SATURDAY
Copyright; 1901: BY The New-Yor's TriOune)

Copyright; 1901: BY The York Tribune)
tBY TRIBUNE.I
Paris, Dec. Ex-senator ChaunCey NJ Depew.
In radiant spirits and robust health and bronzed
by his sea voyage. passed in Paris quietly and
congeniaily with a Few friends this his last
Sunday Of single life. He seems deeply i'm
pressed with the cordial and widespread inter
est taken In his forthcoming marriage. Much
to his astontshment. his secretary brought him
a collection of clippings from the American
newspapers relating to the impending event
which far exceed four thousand in number
Senator Depew starts this evening for Nice
where his wedding with Miss May Palmer will
be celebrated on Saturday at the Rev. Mr.
Adamson's American Episcopal Church
Senator Depew and his bride will return to
New-York on the ST. Louis. sailing from Cher
b0urg on january 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
family. conetsttne OF hts vic and four SONS.

the family, consisting OF his wife and four sons,
was summoned.
Justice McAdam was just recovering from an
operation for cancer Of the tongue. which had
been performed on Monday by DR.. Bull and his
assistants DR. Walker and DR.. Denton The
disease started last June and for several months
developed unrecognized. On December con-
suItation was held by Drs. Bull. McBurney
Bulkley and Newton. They advised an immedi-
operated on at once, as he wished to finish the
work Of the term. on Friday, December IL, he
handed down his last decision In court. and
leaving his home No. 354 West Thirty-third-st
went to DR. Bulls sanatorium The operation
was expected to last bout thirty minutes. but
the surgeons found the cancerous growth far
more extended than they had had reason to sus-
pect The time Of operating two hours.
The Justices eldest son, Thomas his private
secretary Thomas F. Keogh. and his wife were
present at the operation. They were constant
In their attend a2ce after it. The patient had
feared that exaggerated reports of his illness
would get into the papers. and almost his last
act was 70 scribble this line to his son: DO the
newspa pers know about this?' From the finish
Of the operation till heart disease set in he was
In excellent spirits, and there were many signs
of convalesCenCe
The funeral will be held tomorrow at p. m.
at the Justices home. and the burial VIII take
mace on Wedn ssday at Tarrytown- The funeral
will be conducted by the Rev. Charles F. Patter-
son, the assistant minister Of the Church OF the
Paternity.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
HUTIN'S LOST OPPORTUNITY.

-iR DEPEW SAYS HE MIGHT HAVE SOLD
PANAMA CANAL FOR 100000
London. Dec. Ex-senator Chauncey NJ De-
Few. in interview with a representative of
The Associated Press to-day, said that had NJ
Hutln formed president of the Panama Canal
company, offered to sell the canal for $4,000
"to Instead of expecting the United States to
oicker about the price. the United States would
probably have bought the property. The Sen
ator also said he believed that the decision
reached yesterday by the Panama Canal Com
pany had come too late
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
OFFENSIVE TURKISH ORDER.

NATURALzED AMERICANS TOLD TO RE
NOUNCE THEIR CITIZENSHIP.
Constantinopie, Dec. 2o.-The authorities of
Beyrout. Syria. have given notice to naturalized
American citizens that they must renounce
their naturalization within fifteen days. other
wise they will be expelled from Turkey. Spencer
Eddy. First Secretary of Legation at CONSTANT
nople has made an energetic protest in the
matter. He has written the Turkish authori-
ties. demanding the withdrawal of the measure
The incident may become serious owing TO the
absence Of naturalization treaty.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
WHAT SCHLEY NAY DO.
HIS COUNSEL WILL ADVISE HIM TO
CARRY CASE TO THE COURTS.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Baltimore Md. Dec 22.-Isldor Rayner. coun-
sci for Admiral Schley, stated tonight that he
would have conference with the Admiral and
his friends next Friday in Washington as to
future proceedings. Mr.. Rayner Will advise the
Admiral to take the matter to the courts but
IN what manner ne will not state until after the
conference According to Mr. Rayner the fight
hos not ,,et ended and his determined manner
indicates that some interesting new develop
ments in the celebrated case may soon be
eyDected
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
sHEIK OF KoWEY7s FLAG Ho1sTED.

A BRITISH COMMANDER PULLS DOWN THE TURK
ISH ENSIGN.
Constantinople, Dec. 23-It is reported from
Basra. Asiatic Turkey, that the commander of
a British gunboat has removed the Turkish flag
from the residence of Maharouk the Sheik Of
Koweyt and replaced it by Mabarouks own flag
in token of his independence.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
TO COERCE VENEZUELA.
GERMANY PREPARING TO COMPEL A
SETTLEMENT OF HER CLAIMS.

Berlin, Dec. 22.-It is stated upon good au-
order to compel a settlement of German claims
against that country.
1t is said that Germany has sent an ultima tum
to Venezuela, threatening forcible measures to
compel the satisfaction of German creditors of
that country.
THE INDIANA GOES TO LA GUAYRA.
Kington, Jamaica Dec 22.-The United States
battleship Indiana left here this morning for La
Guayra. Venezuela.
The German training ship Moltke is here.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
REMOVING DUTY FROM FOODSTUFFs.

Rome Dec. 23.-The Chamber Of Deputies has
adopted parts of the Financial Proposals bill
which made question of confidence. by a
vote of l& to IS
This bill includes the gradual abolition of the
duty -four and bread a question which has
been before Parliament for several years.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
HORSE CATCHES AUTOMOBILE.
POLICEMAN ARRESTS MANUFACTURER ON
CHARGE OF VIOLATING SPEED LAW.

CHARGE OF VIOLATING SPEED LAW.
Carlton Mabely manufacturer who lives at
NO. 23o West Seventy-ffth-st was arrested yes
terday and taken to the Highbridge police sta
ton, where he charged with driving an
automobile faster than twenty-five miles an
hour. He was arrested by Mounted Policeman
Lyon.
Mabely, with party of six men, had driven
the automobile up JerOme-ave. Lyon was at
Northumberland dseventy-thrd-st when the
machine fitted past. He mounted his horse
gave chase and caught up with the machine
at One-hundred- and d-seventy- seventh where
ne arrested Mabey The prisoner then sent for
Charles Doelger, the son of the brewer who
IVes at No II West Seventy-fifth-st. and he
was bailed out He will be arrafgned in the
Morrisania Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
WITHDRAWAL OF LOCAL REVERSIBLE
TICKETS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

At the close of business December 81. 1901. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will withdraw
the reversible excursion tickets sale be-
tween New-York Newark Elizabeth. and inter
mediate stations and in their stead will place on
sale the usual excursion tickets good for passage
only I'm the direction in which the coupons read
At the same time the 50-trip card ticket will he
Withdrawn and 50-trip family ticket placed on
sale which will be valid for any menlber OF the
family or visiting frtends.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
CRANE ANSWERS ROOSETELT.
p1r1, HE DECLINES TO TELL, WHAT HE SAID. OR
WHETHER HD WILL BECOME SECRE-
TARY OF. THE TREASURY.

Springfield Mass. Dec. 22.-The doubt in re-
gard to Governor Cranes attitude toward Presi-
dent Rooseveit's tender of the office of Secretary
of the Treasury must be cleared up from Wash
ington The Governor himself has nothing to
saw 1t is learned at Dalton that he has dis
matched his decision to the President by
special messenger, who should reach his desti-
nation on Monday. What the Governor has said
is left wholly to inference. and no information
can be obtained from him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
4 FRANCO-TTALLAN TREATY

Vienna. Dec. 2S-The "AIlgemeine Zeitung" as
serts that France and Italy have concluded formal
treaty which enables Italy declare formal pro-
tectorate Tripoli.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
TRANSPORT IN A TYPHoON.

Manila, Dec. 22-The United States Army
transport Meade has arrived here. She reports
having met terrific typhoon December 13 and
u, which did some damage to her boats and
flooded the cabins and the hospital quarters.
causing great alarm to those on board.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
JUSTICE MADAM DEAD.
AFTER SEEMING CONVALESCENCE FROM
OPERATION. HEART DISEASE
DEVELOPS.

Justice David McAdam Of the Supreme Court,
died at a. yesterday at the private sana-
torum of DR.. William T. Bull. No 33 East Thir-
ty-third-st. His death was due to heart trouble,
which made itself apparent at II p. m. Satur-
day It became acute by a. m yesterday, and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

REPORT THAT MISS STONES CAPToRs WILL
ACCEPT A SUM OFFERED.

London, Dec 23.-Accordng to a Sofia dispatch
to The Daily Telegraph" an agreement has
been reached between the brigands holding Miss
Stone captive and the American Legation at
Constantinople. under the terms of which the
brigands are accept f14 900 for the release Of
Miss Stone. 1t is said the ransom is to be paid
on Bulgarian soil, and that Miss Stone is 10 be
liberated in Turkish territory.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
q q SHAYNE.

MANUFACTURING Fur Mercndnt-
i2nd St. between Broadway and Sixth Ave.
HOW TO GET THERE
Five minutes walk from the Grand Central De-
pot and St. Crosstown Cars pass the door
Eoulevard Cars pass the door Sth Ave. t.
trains stop at 42nd ST Station few doors away.
6th Ave. Surface Cars stop few doors away: at
a9nd st Broadway end Columbus Avenue Surface
Cars stop at Broadway ard End st-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA
On sale az all ticket offices. offering diversity Of
,UuteS going and returning. via Chicago & North
western, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail-
ways. Offices. 461. 2&7 and 34e Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
A SURE WAY TO SATISFACTION

for s. so $3.50. Aoo $500. $500 and higher. you can
buy gift certificate. bearing no price which VIII
enttie the holder 10 personally select a Waterman
Ideal Fountain Pen Ali dealers. and 167 Broadway
-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

Cure your Cough at It's beginning with
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
DIR. SVEN HEDTN'S MISFORTUNE.
ATTACKED BY THIBETANs HE LOSES ALL OF
COLLECTION

Christiania. Dec. 23.-Dr. Sven Anders Hedin. the
Swedish traveller Cwho recently reached Ladakh.
Cashmere. from exploring the Cobb Desert and
at the same time informed him that his party
attacked by five hundred Thibetan soldiers during
the of his journey and that all his collec-
tions and almost the whole of his caravan were
lost, but that his valuable notes were saved
King Oscar has replied by telegraph to DR.. HediI.
sending his thanks and his greetings.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

Edward Lemarne, organist Of St Margarets,
Westminster has accepted an appointment as
organist to Carnegie Music Hall. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

The Berlin correspondent of 1.-The Standard
learns that Germany is about to dispatch an
ultimatum to Venezuela unless Venezuela comes
70 definite and satisfactory arrangement with
her German creditors within short time. The
correspondent says the German Government will
be prepared TO resort to forcible measures. hav-
ing arrived at agreement with President
Roosevelt as to their scope.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

Dr.. Conan Doyle has invited all the American
members of Mr.. Gillettes company, now playing
in Sherlock Holmes" at the Lyceum Theatre.
TO spend Christmas Day with him at his home.
Lindhead. Surrey.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

From the action which President Roosevelt
has felt himself compelled take in the case of
General Miles The Daily Mali says it would
seem that England and Germany are not the
only countries where some generals talk too
much,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
KITCHENER MAKES FRESH CHARGES
AGAINST THE BOERS-THE IMPERIAL
NSTITTTF-PERSONAI.

Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

Il is reported from Peking that there is q
strong desire expressed there for the establish
rnent of an American bank in China.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-30
REFORM EoR NEW YORK

10 accepting che nomination for mayor
Of New York city from the ten organiza-
tions that united in naming him as
their leader in the fight against Tam
many. Hon. Seth Low makes no general
promises, but sets forth specific aims
aud objects, and makes a thorough
demonstration that unlike those whom
he is fighting, his peiorm principles are
not for campaign purposes only. The
Tribune summarize bic points in the
following manner:
1. Full school facilities for all children
OF school age.
?. Small parks and Fairgrounds for
s. Clean streets at all times Of the
year.
4 Sanitary and habitable tenement
house,.
5. Prevailing rate Of wages and eight
hour day for city laboreis.
9. Municipal ownership Of water
supply and Of a. many public works as
possible.
:. The renting Of the public franchises
for terms Of years instead Of giving them
away.
5. More tunnels and bridges and
extension Of rapid transit.
9. Experience as well ss theoretical
knowledge 10 count in civil service tests.
10. improvement Of whArves and
harbor.
II. A IRE commissioner who would
not subject himself 20 indictment.
II. The puTging 20 the police depart
ment Of blackmail and the protection o!
vice.
National politics are 10 be forgotten,
and the program outlined is for the
benefit Of the city in general, regardless
OF politics Of such and such q ward, or
the influence Of such and such poll
tieian. Heretofore the platforms Of the
oontending forces in New York city have
given the greater portion Of their space
20 matters that did not in the least con.
oern the municipal government, and
Mr.. Lows idea is likely 70 become a
valuable precedent, aud have = good
influence In the conducting OF future
municipal campaigns In eli parts Of the
country. In Mr.. Low, New York will
have q sound minded, bdsiness like man
for mayOr-ii there are enough honest
men left TO elect him-Eho will ever be
booking At matters from q standpoint Of
how they will benefit the city and the
pnblie in general, not from the Tam.
many viewpoint Of how will this or that
matter benefit the politicians and the
'boOdlers. New York city is not The
only one, by the way, that is in need ol
genuine reform.-IoWA State Register
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-30
CRIMINAL
TRIALS IN
ENGLAND

The Maybrick case was pregnant in.
stance Of English rough-and-ready
methods in striving in some practicable
ways for both truth and right without
satisfying everybody that Justice had
been done, says Charles +. Grinnell in
the November Atlantic. The Judge had
suffered some mental weakness. which
afterwards caused his retirement from
the bench, and the excitement Of tie
trial led him to add to an attempt at an
imperial statement Of the inrys task a
rhetorical declaration Of horror at the
crime Of which the prisoner was accused.
The jury had heard the evidence, aud
there is no reason for not thinking their
verdict honest. But the fact that they
agree upon 8 verdict Of guilty 10 almost
bali an hour, remarkably short time
10 view Of the medical evidence, seemed
to show thst they were influenced more
by the judges rhetoric than by bis
doubts Besides, an English jury cares
more for what Judge says than an
American jury. Alter private hearing
the Home Secretary decided substan-
TALLY that she might not have been
found guilty Of murder, but she belonged
in Jail because OF the attempt to poison.
Murder trials as reported by news
papers are often very different from the
actual trials. The courts do not permit
the reporters to characterize testimony
freely, or 10 weigh witnesses. Readers
generally demand the truth in nutshell.
Under these restrictions, no reporter
can let himself 90. and tell natural
story Of how the whole thing looks TO
him. Picturesque and entertaining as
his reports may be, no one knows better
than an experienced reporter how much
out Of proportion details are which he
cannot omit, OF course the larger part
OF the people are more familiar with
newspapers than with courts. Hence
much public opinion is formed upon in
adequate information.
Bot the majority get what the publish
trs know they demand They demand
news in brief and readable form. Ii is
the business OF newspapers 10 supply
this demand. Hence reporters have 70
deal with complex problem ..... The
ability and training OF the reporter OF
course effects bis choice OF what be tells
and his manner Of telling IT, But be
must never forget the mass Of readers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-30

democratic AMERICAN whom the peo-
pie admired, whom they can still admire
and be proud oi