davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

ton with the expanse Of verdant hillside. In
the largest canvas, portraying the Virtues, or
Beautiful Maidens, welcoming the Red Knight,
the color scheme IS bright and harmonious in
its blends and balances Of white and yellow,
and Of blue. purple and mauve. and there is
glowing red costume TO match the scarlet OF the
rescuer.
Apart from the splendid effects Of golden illu-
rnination and reds in combination with olives or
black and white and contrasting colors, there
is evidence in these panels that Mr.. Abbey has
gained frrnness Of touch draughtsnan and
imaginative power in composition. The 1.-THE
figure Of the knight in the Combat is drawn
with robust vigor and the whtrl of the mad
dening onrush OF his antagonists is weird and
spirited. The softness and tender grace Of the
score Of wistful maidens offer artistic con-
trast to the strength and hardness Of the
knight IN Arrnor and 10 the grim environment
OF the rough entrance hall There IS better
sense Of air space than there was in Mr.. Alb
bey's earlier work. and he is no longer open 10
the reproach Of being illustrator in oil and
not allowing his figures ample breathing room
AS for his erudition and antiquarian research,
every canvas contains evidence Of knowledge
and painstaking labor. The primal hints for
archaic costumes. arrnor, weapons and jewels
have been caught from tonbstones and illur-i-
mated missals and developed with a feeling Of
reverence for historical accuracy. Every de-
tail OF the symbolism Of medieval art has in
terested him deeply. and has been worked out
with keen intelligence, a in the white, green
and red spindles in the archaic Soloron's ship.
or in the golden foliage OF the mystical tree Of
knowledge in the Ecstatic Vision Of the Grail.
The glory Of perfected kntghthood in GaIahad.
Lancelot, Percival and Bors. the theme Of trou-
badours and u7innesingers in the dawn Of Eng
Ish. French and German literature, has been
for him source of inspiration. and the glamour
% imagination lights up these artistic glimpses
Of medieval dreauland- I. N F
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
WELL KNOWN HEN TO SPEAK.
SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL RESPOND TO
TOAsTS AT THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE Dinner.

ARRANGEMENTS for the annual dinner OF the
Chamber of Commerce at Delmonicos this even
ing have been made on generous scale IN the
expectation that the dinner will De one OF the
largest and most successful ever given oy the
chamber Among men who have accepted lIlVl-
tations to respond to toasts at the dinner are:
John Hav the Secretary Of State American
Diplomacy"
4 B Cummias Governor-elect OF iowa
Present Prosperity Of the Republic. ana "haC
Are the Essentials 10 Its Continuance
John 1. McLaurin United states senator IroLl @
South Carolina-"The Monroe Doctrine OF INC
Twentieth Century o. ,r.L
The Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Mackay-A Hlsn
ideal Of Civic Righteousness the Conoltlon OF
All Real Civic Prosperity -
Governor OdeU and Mayor-elect Low are 70
be guests of honor at the dinner. and may
res9ond to invitations 10 speak II IS expected
thar 45O men will be al the dinner which oeslns
az D m. the assembly being set for 6-5o p m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS

After months absence. Nine Butterfly reap
peared at Proctors Northumberland Twenty
Fifth Street Theatre yesterday. The Bunglers'
was also given. The vaudeville led by AL
I,eech and the Three Rosebuds Others IN the
specially list were Jules and Ella Garrison, the
Four Probyn Sisters, Clemence Groh and Glenn
ence: Carrie Graham, and Dooley and Fowley.
what Happened to Jones" was explained at
Proctor.s Twenty-third Street Theatre. Between
arts vaudeville held attention. Clothilde Antonio
Reata Winfield. the Yalta Duo Bennett and Young
and others supplied the acts
Street Theatre. Bonnie Thornton. Esmeralda,
BILLY" Howard and the Glenroy Brothers are in
this weeks bill
MY Friend from India given at Proctor's
Firth Avenue with Your wife's Husband" John
X Ransone heads the variety list which included
Howley and Leslie. the Three Westons, Conway
and Fed and others
The Eden Musee had its usual good audiences
yesterday and they were entertained with the
Concerts the moving pictures and the ~waxworks.
In the continuous bill Tony Pastors yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy. Lavender and
,oT,son Lille Western, Callahan and Mack, Ray
o,5 and Caveriy. the Faust Trio Herbert and
1Tut;,g sbarpley and Darling. De Vilers. Axten
80 a2+eIi F'ostelle and Emmett Frank and Ida
1x-tIIia-,s Charles de Cauo, and the vitagraph.
C,i,ouevalIi yesterday began his last week at
ura,,b's The rest OF the programme included
1-,+h,s living art studies May Edouin and Fred
Ys-s-ss Ia Mar and Gabriel. the three Fortun
EdWaros II@niito7 A Hin the La Velle Trio, Sam"
pro.IS ,sane Radford and Winchester. Russell and
T1liZ11e Won kamp, and the three Brooklyns
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
ROOSEVELT ON SOCIAL Reform.
THE PRESIDENT DISCUSSES SOME INDIVIDUALS
AND INSTITUTIONS AT WORK IN THIS CITY

AND INSTITUTIONS AT WORK IN THIS CITY.
President Roosevelt has an article in the Novem-
Der -'Fortnightly Review" entitled Reform
Through Social vork-Sone OF the Forces That
Tell for Decency in New-York City He describes
briefly the work Of Captain F. Norton Goddard,
Jacob A RIs. St Georges Church, the University
Settlements and the Legal Aid Society. In general
the President writes:
Any who has serious appreciation Of the
Immensely complex problems of our present day
life. and Of those kinds OF benevolent effort which
Tor lack OF better term We group under the name
OF philanthropy. realize the infinite diversity
Of course do best BEST # he ' takss up that brancS @ Of
work 10 which his tastes and his interests lead
there is more than ample for every variety
Of workman OF course there are certain attributes ;
do well The worker must possess not only
grs2t-hearted sympathy but he mGst also possess
coGlmon-sense sanity and wholesome aversion
spectacular The soup-kitchen style OF philanthropy
is worse than useless Ior IN ph!-anthropy as eVerS
by sott-headedness as by hard heartedness. The
10, tp rlts selfresIecri1r haai+hv basis OF
way 20 raise any one is TO join with him in al
effort whereby both you and he raised by each
MacR can be done in downright charitable. work
and there are great fTaemen5s OF our social ne
n which the work must be in part or IN whole
good which in some cas- is literally inestima BILE
Yet on the whole It becomes increaslnGly evldent
line If ard civil betteru1e1t Hes with the
inEeua7i.nt classes Of the communicative classes
fhst have not Welded 10 the many kinds OF down
ward pressure always so strong n city ne some,
times This work may axe the form Of an organized
EFFORT 10 secure greater equality of opportunity.
s5-nc,tr,as the hest way is the oldest and simplest
nat is bv trying the effect Of character upon char.
No 1ar r9-aFlI Iist Iuir 80 y
6own as 10 the way in which such Work must De
done hut almost certainly every man, whateVer nis
1osf.to- sbou1d strive 40 II in some way ana
70 some degree II he strives earnestly ne VII pei
eA+ rrnsaff r7-ohab bly, quite much as ne dement's
o,ba-e and ne viii inevitably learn great deal
a. arzf i; NAV effort 70 him 70 cast on 80
,a;- y{gid conventions. hur real work OF any klnQ
ts -=ea+ educator and soon helps any man 70
- L a ,,,. ,bs irrDo-tanr from the unnporta1t II
s.i1'4 -,rIa- h5s the right stuff in him ne soon
COWS 10 accept without effort each man on ms
wSst ts called his social postiont 20 care are II..is @
Nhs. - - s catholic or Protestant a Jew or L
TheLneL m - utterly Indifferent whether he was
horn bere or in ireland. in Germany or n @ sri-
,royi+ed onlv that he mas in nm me spLItt
s common sense and the resoute pu[PosS
oI stutas strer the light il IS given 10 MN 10
see the light
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THE POPES HEALTH.

ro,don Nov. ia dispatch to THE Chronicle"
from Rome says:
= s-;.a - rersistent and apparently Well founded
1.iaPe that there is any imminent danger OF the
Pone's decease the air is full Of speculation @ anu
@ ole sfon lndica ting that his end Is not con-
isa-s5 Tar of Rumors of intrigue ana slalsnlak-
ing which it is impossible to keep from IIle out
-ori5 srigde from every creyice OF 1ht Jsai-
o,siv guarded inner precincts OF the vatican Inc
9--ss,~e closest personal attendants lnciuoe iiIs
fope aIs+ Centre: one chaplain and one minor
I1eIste who constantly and tenderly guata ms
His meals served IN MS prl-
,r-.art AZ small table at which none
vac 49, apa a-ar a crowned head. may sit down. no
feminine hand may tend OF soo'iie e
valid.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
GryEsEE SOCIETY DINNER.

The fourth annual dinner OF the Society OF the
Canesee will ne given the Waldorf-Asrorla OF
ca.,,-=sv evening February S. in honor OF the ee-
walton to the Court Of Appeals Of Judge William Z
Werner. Among those who have been askeo 10
speak at the dinner are Chief Judge Alton 3 - Par-
ker of the Court OF Appeals. ex-SPeaker InoIIla !
r Reed Dr. J. J. Hill. First Assistant oecreI
OF state and former president OF Jne C1!vSesS o.
Rochester. Navor-eIect Adolph j Rodenoeck OF
Rochester and Congressman j. Breck PERKINS. OF
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
Postomce Notice.

rsbouid be read DAILY interested as chanses
may occur any tir,e1 ., ,,o-
Foreign for the xeeS ending November . 5sol.
close at the General Pos--
oce as follows: Parcels Post Mails close 9ue hour
below Parcels Pest Alalis
rI9sa Monday. = K
9ar Crosse: wednesday Per H H Meier and Fri1aS-
Patricia.
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Ferss 7
1sxceur that Supplementary Mails for Europe and SsEIs
America via Colon. close one hour I4l=r d 1'E7s-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
MISS TERRY AND MISS LOTUS.

There was yesterday that Miss Ellen
Terry had resolved to leave Sir Henry Irving COM
pany and 10 retire from the stage at the end OF this
season and that Miss Cecilia Lotus was to sue
,ceed her Miss LOTUS is now playing the ieaolng
female mart in If Were King with E H
Sotbarn,s oorouanv at the Garden Theatre Every
5oSV Who might be supposed 10 know anything
ahout the story last night denied y.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
DELEGATES AT PUEBL4.

Puebla Mex, Nov. 1S-The Pan-Amer1can dele
gates are being Hospitality entertained here Ihey
Rave visited ueIghboring places and have been
eyerywhere entertained. Tonight a gala opera per.
forniance was given IN their honor y tne cnieA
theatre Of Puebla-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY :
Washington Nov Is-Tne weather conditions are IN
.+,le1 IN the East South, and light snow mas raen
- rhe lake region light and rain in the Mldoie NJ
,an-c state. ana rain Gulf States the latter nis
dA 20 moderate depression central tonight over
sstunI which slowly eaStWar1-- N
the weather has teen falr
ne changes were not West or tne uc
Xo-tb pa~ifc coast where there were showers \ cls-
arDa-e-tIv moving in toward JtSeot
therefore continue rom NoTth
-,ifc--fa no-thward There will be TUESDAY IN re
,rba bIy in the northern portion OF Eastern ofa
T-,s-s viii also be rain mostly sno" n tL-
soe-crr lower lake region and along the Aiisshs.y
NolIrtzfrs In England and the Middle 1tlsn.lc
and viii be Unsettled ana thIeasi--e
-cssnly local rains over some portions es
LEe he weather fair Of the Rocky Noun
- ~ wednesday weather VIII Re mostly tatr'
a-+ tho Atlantic whore rain or snow Is PROV
will somewhat colder IuesIay III " sou
Gu elsewhere temperature
-. be On the Atlantic coast
re fresh and mostly rortheriy On
-. tr coast variable becoming nortnwestery ana pr@'
The Lakes fresh 1ortheriy steamers NnlC
European VIII have light % fTesn
uTIho~r znds and cloudy weather the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For HevE,ngIand cloudy to-day; rain snow Wednes-
"a. light 20 fresh northerIy winds.
Far the District Of Columbia Eastern New-fork East
o ter1svIy. .nta Nsw-Jersey Delaware and Maryland
a-auv cloudy today probably snow at night o.
light to fresh no~therly winds.
E,or New-Tork and western aLtAA-
Wednesday. probably occasional ram
or snow; Hight fresh ncrtheriy "ln1s-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

yesterday Il degrees lowest o.
as rs. average temperature corresponding date
last year 81 temperature FOR corresponding cate
Il twenty-five years AZ -.
1sI ast-eneraIIy cloudy to-day; probably rain
-, snow at night Wednesday stationary temperature
light to fresh north winds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
BUCHANAN

- Sr,.av November II. Taylor,
younger son Of Jane Taylor and the ate Gqs ar
t f bIs mother No 1s1 South Broatwsg farry
tnrn \ Y on Wednesday afternoon az -
ton a, 10 D. Interuent in the nise faans li~A
Gene
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
5ueriai Noiloes.

An American widow lady speaking three languages
residing in the Of Nice. would
OF delicate girl chaperon young lady for the
reliable social references Address Mrs 4. L c..
Tribune Office.
Dr. BIinu's Sanitarur. ". Established 1855.
GynecoI5gcai Expert Hours Telephone connection.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
MARRIED..
CRAwFORD-GRE

rp rpAyFoRp-GREGoRY-At $50 p. m. Monday, No
vember Is 1901 the Brick Presbyterian Church ny
D. Hall. Edna Phelps. daughter
of Mrs George Gregory. 10 Everett Lake Cra~-
ford
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
n,onr,.,sr For TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
rPrErrSB LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
- nrsssure Indicated by The Trtbunes self
c1ilne baroueter dotted line shows the ternpera
mr. as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the weather bureau
bs the changes in temperature for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding DATE OF
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
WEDDING ANNOUNCED AFTER TEN DAYS.
BRIDES FATHER SAYS IT WAS NOT AN ELoPE-
MENT. But SECRET MARRIAGE.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNE-l
Philadelphia Nov. 1g.-Chzries Rogers. IT. and
Miss Bessie W Moorhead. both of Germantown,
have been away on their wedding trip since Nove1-
Der g. without the knowledge OF their friends. The
announcement Of their wedding made to-day
by Thomas E. Moorhead. the brides father. Mr.
Moorhead had just returned from trip to the
South. and found in his mail awaiting him letter
from his daughter. announcing that she and Mr..
Rogers had been married by the Rev. Dr. Houghton
at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, in New-York
Charles Rogers If is assistant secretary of the
Philadelphia Welsbac ch Light Company and a mem
Der OF the University and Germantown Cricket
clubs ard Battery A
II not an eopernent-Inerely secret mar
riage," said Mr.. Moorhead to-day. I did all l
could TO prevent the marriage, but now l have ac-
cepted the inevira bic. and viii be glad see them
back from their wedding "Trip
The young couple have known each other for
many years. having been schoolmates, and their
friendship was continued after school days were
over. What cause they had for clipping IS not def
nitely known and the brides father declined TO
give any explana ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
"voDE Cr~

IN NEv-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and TrT-W EEELY VII
be charged extra postage In addlron t1
rates named above
mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
points Europe countries n the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune VIII be mailed az me fooEtns
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
sorsad with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
.aor sr-ns EoR rKTNLEY NEuoRIzL.

- N. circular recently sent out
van subscriptions are being received oE INC
York State organization OF th4 VI VI ~ i1l--,- - +he
-.ai ,ssoc,ation. of which James @. Cannon is ,ne
,r.ae,,-er Mr. Cannon made no statement d. ~ -"
-. .,-a.s- received but il was learned thdl
sol, for as large amounts as $500 had oeeh re-
ceived as well many checks OF sHla,'eI @ -,
The distribution of small savings BANKS tol puO-e
gifts n the fund began yesterday ABOUT one
,bo,,sara of them were placed In stores ana ousl-
ness Offices About ten THOUSAND OF them Viii O7
placed in the city 49,, . .-.-. = savings hank
with semicircuar front Of glass sorne itar 80 I'm ~
the boxes used by the salvation AFtg gsxpeced I that
aLo,t one hundred thousand Of the boxes VII! De
dstTtbutsd pf Ih5Guf2u S5 BEEN xed to the sum be
faISfa fand. or ''e '''''S III ~
,r,. findings Of the committee Of bacteriologists
were nresented in brefer form 10 the coroner Inc
conclusions Of this report were given as foIo"s'
The most important result we have arrived at Is
the positive bs aps6 September 90 are
Identical From this conclude thal lht SCI utl ~ -
tested by the proper methods and that part OF IL
was fIIed into bottles bearing the date OF
= or was dqrnished ;1 bs Tth data aOeiS hA'''S
From the facts stated We forced to conclude
that the diphthera antitoxn prepared oy tqf cry CITY
Health Department had Ueen issued before II was
tey necessary tests Had these been per
formed the results upon animals W4uu ] 59sne1sed
and the of tetanus forming the basis OF TINS
report could have resulted.
c. FISCH, NJ. D.
e & WALDON, NJ. D
Is NJ MEADE BOLTON. NJ. u.
Cleveland Nov. 1s--In interview to-day SEN
ator Hanna. vice-president Of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial Association said that ne did not
approve the plan to use the surplus OF SSVV III 'I
hands OF the Grand Army people to erect bronze
statue to Mckinley in Cleveland He thinks these
local monuments will detract from the funds neces-
sary for the national monument at Canton. Senator
Hanna discouraged the erection of monuments at
Cincinnati Toledo and Columbus on the same
ground he said:
notice that the Washington National Memorial
Arch Association has decided TO go ahead Win lhe
nroieet of erecting arch for Mckinley in WASH
irgton without waiting for the Canton monument
II is fortunate that they insist upon going ahead
and know that I voice the opinions OF all OF MI
McKinleys personal friends and admirers whsn
/ say that II is a grave mistake to have SO many
projects on foot until ours IS an assured success
We feel that the testimonial of the people or the
country should be where his body is.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Addrss. all relatvs 70 subscriptions OF
THE TRIBUNE NsvYork City Fsraic
by Poxoffce money order. money o-ts daft O.
registered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

PRINTED NATTER ETC.-This steamer takss Pr1nted
Mztrs- Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class q mail matter for otner paTss
o. Europe this ship unless specially
directed BY her
After tbe closing Of the Supplementary Ira1satarrio
Mails -a,4 above additional Supplementary Mails srs
opened on the Of the American English Ersn-
German ard remain open until Ttt1iR
Ter Minutes u the OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
Tribune snh.crinfior Rates.
BY EARrY MAIL TRAIN

For all points United Coutsids ot Creats
New-TorkJ. Canada and Mexico
DAILY AND SUNDAY. WEEKLY FARMER:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

.sF3ue Jeans moved up TO Proctor's Fiftyeighth
Street Theatre. Bonnie Thornton, Esmeralda,
Billy Howard and the Glenroy Brothers are in
his weeks bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

The Eden Musee had its usual good audiences
--,=-a-5av and they were entertained with the
Concerts the moving pictures and the waxworks
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-28
geographically Cold.

q. Z. Bensons Of Kar .iat, was ! visitor
Il the city Wednesday.
+. r. Webb was down from his reser.
vstiou ranch yesterday.
n. F. Farley. the livery man of Peck,
y II the city ON business.
\ Jno. G. Buescher. the Orofno merch-
ant. Wa in the city Tuesday.
Frank McCrane arrived in the city
yesterday from Grangeville.
Mayor R. G. Beach made business
trip to Graugeville this week.
F. g. Erb. Of the Erb Music Co., Is in
the city this week from Grangeville.
Mrs. Dom Cameron and son left for
their home in Ahsahka this moraing.
Atty. J. r. Ailshie, Of Crangeville has
had business In the district court this
week.
w. e. Foresinan and family are visit
ing relatives and friends in Lewiston this
week.
City taxes are delinquent ON Saturday.
after which date ten per cent will be
added.
Otto Kettenbach is just convalescing
from severe attack Of iulamatory rheu-
matism.
Mrs.. Robnett, county school superin-
tendent. visited the public school at
Peck Tuesday.
Jake Moritz. who was visitor in the
city for several days, returned to his
home in Orofno Wednesday.
John Bascow, the Nez Perez Indian
who attempted suicide some weeks ago,
died Friday at his place near Spalding.
The CASH Hardware store received a
carload shipment Of wall paper yesterday
to supply the demands of the spring
trade.
A. v. Mccarthy. representing the Pa
ci6c nursery. left Wednesday morning
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-28

Be intimately small when compared With
the reckless extravagauce Of the legisla.
tnre in other directions.
When the majority Of the members Of
the Sixth shell read that al the $4,000
was not used they will doubtless b
racked with remorse. By the employ.
ment Of few more useless clerks they
could have used it up nicely. 1t viii b
recalled that during the sessiou many
more clerks were employed than during
any previous session. There was %
assistant for everybody with the excep;
ton Of the pages and the chaplains. and
some Of the assistants were given sub
assistants.
The 'reform forces'' will have some
little difficulty explaining many Of the
actions Of the Sixth session; and there
will Be no explanation the people will
accept for its reckless extravagance. II
il now mp to the people. those who have
to foot the bills. to reform the .'reformers'
by retiring them TO positions they for.
merly occupied-just talking reform.
There have been some back somer.
saults thrown recently because the
Oregon legislature strnck the two million
mark. oregon's population il 4I3,s36;
Idaho's Is I6I ia, and there 10 even Z
greater proportionate difference in the
assessed valuation Of the two states. II
would seem that Oregon will have ia
come again and then some before she
will have equaled the record made for
Idaho by her Sixth Legislature.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-28

.64o.4I7.p

AN lateress1ng point u that NO appr0-
priation was made for the insurance COM
missioner. The law creating the office
provides that the commissioners shall be
paid salary Of $1,000 year and that he
shall have clerk At $1,000. There ID also
provision Sor expenses, making the
total nearly $1,000. How the commis-
sioner il to be provided for is not yet
known. but there would seem NO way but
to issue deficiency certificates for the
maintenance Of his Office.
The Sixth was by far the most expen-
sive legislature in the history Of the
state, and this expense constitutes an
especially heavy burden in view Of the
small amount Of good accomplished.
The question naturally arises. What
will the people profit by this heavy ex-
penditure Of money? While it 10 true
many Of the items are necessary and that
others will result in Improvement Of state
institutions. it 10 also : fact that many
items Of expense are unnecessary. Had
they been cut opt, the bill would have
been materially decreased. The answer
to the question will be forthcoming after
the people have made mp their mental
balance books - the result Of thorough
investigation Of the entire subject-and
two years hence q the polls will Be the
time.
Tine appropriation Of 10000 for legis-
lative expenses was mot al used. Audi
tor Joues stated yesterday there Was
something left. He would have to check
mp. however. to ASCERTAIN the amount.
Any saving along the line, however, will