davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

stacles to the development Of the commercial
facilities of this city. And every dollar of the
outlay would be of benefit in the long run to
the country at large. As New-York advances
and becomes greater, so the whole republic
gains and broadens.
But until great changes have been completed
in the harbor the overcrowding of vessels Of
various kinds is likely to become worse, espe-
cially in the narrow space between Governor 8
Island and the southern extremity of the island
of Manhattan. To the observer who stands on
the sea wall of Battery Park and watches that
lane between the Hudson and the East River
through which many vessels pass especially
at the time when the big Sound steamboats,
cross over in their daily voyages, II seems
strange that so few accidents occur. 1t is to
the credit of captains and pilots of all classes
that few collisions take place. But year
after year. as NewYork grows bigger. the num-
Der of tugboats, ferryboats canalboats, lighters,
sailing craft and steam vessels Of every sort
must become greater And inevitably the num-
ber of accidents will increase, unless, as the
coroner's jury suggests, judicious regulations
as to speed in the waters off the Battery are
adopted and enforced.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
PERSONAL.
heartstrings.

The Rev. DIR. A. L. Phillips. of Nashville. has
been chosen general superintendent of the Sunday
schools and young peoples societies of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. and will make his head
quarters in Richmond.
about sixty years ago Nicholas Girod beoueathed
100000 the city of New Orleans to establish
home for orphan children of French parentage
BY litigation the amount was reduced to about
onequarter of the bequest. but by udicious invest
ment fund had grown to sS. 600 in 1864 when II
was decided to build the asylum. A gift Of site
between a swamp and cemetery was accepted
and the building erected. But the French So
clety would not occupy it. They were afraid of the
use of the building as house of refuge for boys
had to be abandoned because Of the excessive NOR
building is to he leased as home for the negro
waits of the city. and the proceeds to he de-
voted to the support OF French orphans in the
other asylums'
DR. n S. Davis jr., has been elected dean of
the medical college of Northwestern University
70 succeed DIR. Frank S. Johnson. who resigned on
account of Illness. Dr. Davis had previously been
aecretary of the college, and is succeeded in that
nositon by DIR. Arthur r. Edwards. DR.. Davs's
father Is the b Of hcaso AS
The son is of the best known practitioners in
the city.
The New-York Geological Society has published
an important natural history paper by William r.
Hornaday director of the Geological Park.
titled Notes the Mountain Sheep of North
America" In a finely illustrated pamphlet of fifty
nages the six species OF mountain sheep inhabitng
North America described and figured for the
snecla benefit of the general reader. and the geo.
srephical distribution OF each species. far
known to-day, is shown a large map. Within
the last six months two new species of mountain
sbeep have been added 20 the four previously
known These are Fannins saddle hack sheep,
from the Kiondike Mountains. described by Mr..
rJornaday and christened Owls fapnini and the
Mexican mountain sheep, from chihuahua. north
err Mexico described by DIR. c. Hart Merriam
h1et red " has vi
IDENTIFY been prepared with special reference to the
wants OF the general reader and student, but its
Scientific value is thereby essened in the least
II brings together for the first time full informa-
ton regarding highly interesting group of Amer
lean animals
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
MORE SHATTERED ILLUSIONS.

Colonel Bryan is not the only free silver
leader 10 have his sensblities Jared and his
confidence clouded by the ''reactionary' ten
denotes so strongly in evidence last week at
Columbus. Ex-Governor John P Altgeld of
Illinois relieved his outraged feelings the other
day by fercely shouting "Boodlei" and charging
that the Democratic organization in Ohio had
been "HaDnaized" There have been indeed
IN recent years but few personally unpleasant
incidents in politics which Mr.. Altgeld has not
been able TO account for in this same soothing
and convenient manner. Now another disillu-
stoned champion of free coinage has been heard
from-the Hon. Charles A. Towne of Mime
sofa, bolter from the galleries of the St Louis
national convention, chief organizer and walk
ing delegate of the so-called free silver Repub-
lican organization. and for a brief and troubled
season. by grace of Populst nomination, tail
appepdage 10 one of the multiple national
tickets on which Colonel Bryan has offered
himself a candidate for the Presidency.
Both Mr.. Altgeld and Mr. Bryan being still in
politics, are obliged TO veil TO q certain degree
their true sentiments. and 10 minimize the
extent to which their faith in party virtue has
been shaken by the recreancy of the Ohio
Democrats Mr.. Towne being, as he declares
"out Of politics" is decidedly more candid both
IN his confessions of nlisjudged confidence in the
vitality Of the silver issue and in his ANALYSIS
Of the causes which prompted the Columbus
convention 10 kick it SO suddenly and violently
overheard.
Discardlpg the mask which the other silver
leaders persist in wearing, Mr.. Towne admits
frankly that the free coinage issue is "abso
iuteIy dead" Even the conditions which made
the demand for silver imitation plausible have
disappeared. For, as Mr.. Towne puts il. Provi.
dence has taken the money question out of poll.
tics by providing an additional supply Of gold
for coinage easily equal TO the total minted out
put Of silver which would have been possible
under a free coinage law. $50 long" saws the
Minnesota statesman, "as present conditions
continue, or the supply Of gold continues to
increase, there can be no successful or serious
demand for the free coinage of silver Ger
''tainly that demand cannot again be made IN
tissue in national campaign until there is a
'bg change IN Industrial or financial con
editions" Holding theory SO directly in oppo
eition TO the contention Of his former associates
that the silver question is still unsettled and
snever can be settled until it is settled right I"
Colonel Bryans temporary running mate OF a
year ago naturally foresees the spread Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
MR.. DAVIS BRINGS A BLOODHOUND

Richard Harding Davis and Mrs Davis who have
neen Tor some months In London returned on the
oceanic yesterday. They will go at once TO their
nome at Marion. Mass. Mr.. Davis brought mag
nificent bloodhound. which he purchased abroad
The animal Is registered in the CbatIsv Ka,,s,s
at Chatiey Harkaway, and has taken first prize at
the Richmond show, the only time he has besn
entered. ~
"a epreekeis was another arrival. Mr. Spreck-
els sold out his sugar business two vsars - 80,
since that time has been abroad. He will remain ~
New-Yo-k for the present "
Miss Caroline Choate a sister of Ambassado-
Shoate, also was passenger on the Ocean,c Hv,.
Choate Is returning her homs IN phiia MSS
she has been abroad seven months e'ph'a'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
NO "ANTI-AMEPICAy LEAGTE. :"

Vienna, the great experiment station of Euro
there are some insuperable obstacles to the for
nation of European customs league against
the United States. The identity OF the obstacles
Is not disclosed Imagination will not, how
ever, be overwrought in speculating upon them.
There some things which are pretty easily
guessed.
a sufficient bar against any such league might
be found in the fact that scarcely any two Eu-
ropean countries are agreed between themselves
upon the tariff. Commercial wars are endemic
throughout the Continent 1t Is not to be sup
posed, for example, that Germany and Russia
or France and Italy would wholly sink their
mutual rivalries and industrial anmosities Yet
without that no effective anti-American league
would be possible. Moreover. was it the ex-
pectation that Free Trade Great Britain would
become Protectionist, that the Protectionist
Continent would go over to Free Trade? For
surely there must be some such uniformity 10
make concerted action effective.
But before and above such c0nsdera tions rises
the one great fact that the two greatest COM
mercial and industrial countries of Europe were
not and not by any means TO he led into
such n movement. 1t needs only a little careful
thought to convince that it is simply incon-
ceivable that either Great Britain or Germany
Should enter upon anything resembling a tariff
war with the United States And Hamlet
with Hamlet left OUT would he scarcely a
marker In helpless and hopeless incompleteness
by the side of European commercial league
against America with those two left out.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
THE UNITED STATES AND PAN-AMERICA.


Sehor Roca, the President of Argentina, is
credited with saying. through his newspaper
organ, that he agrees with the view of THE
London Times TO the effect that participation
in the Pan-American Congress at the City OF
Mexico in October next will not commit the
South American nations to the support of
United States policies
1t would be highly interesting to know who
outside Of an asylum for the insane ever sup
posed such participation would thus commit the
nations. The congress will he a Pan-American
congress. not United States congress. All
States which participate in IL VIII do as
peers. The United States is not trying 10 doml-
nate it. 1t is not debating its programme. II
has participated, together with other American
countries. in drawing up a tentative pro-
gramme, in which there is not hint Of United
States policies" But even that programme will
not be binding upon the congress. When that
body assemblies 1t will be quite free TO reject or
to add items. according TO ''the common sense
of most" Doubtless the United States will be
influential in the congress being by far the
largest American nation. But it win certainly
not be anything resembling boss
There is just one United States policy"
which is expected TO prevail. not only in the
congress, but everywhere in this hemisphere
and at all times. That is the Monroe Doctrine.
But we have no idea that any OF our South
American neighbors have any objection to COM
mitting themselves TO that.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING UNITE.

Louisville. KY. July l7.-It is announced that the
consolidation of the Presbyterian theological semi
naries at Louisville and Dsnville Ky. into one in
stitution at Louisville and the consolidation of
Centre College. at DanvilIe and Central IJniver-
sitv at Richmond. Ky. into university at Dam
vile, was completed yesterday meeting of
the four boards held at Louisville The Rev Dr.
president of the university
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
GENERAL WOOD TO CONE NORTH.
so MUCH IMPROVED IN HEALTH THAT HE WILL.
TAKE A YACHTING TRIP.

Havana. July 17.-Governor-G General Wood who
has recuperated wonderfully, Is preparing 10 go
the United States. possibly within week. Ar
rangeraents being made for special quarters
for him on a Ward line steamer. On his arrival In
New-York he will go board tho yacht Kanawha
and spend month cruising along the New-Eng-
land coast.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

The hero in everyday life who is always ready
to do his duty and something more without ex-
pectation of recompense or fame is an inspiring
figure and happily not an infrequent one Such
a man is Joseph Parry. veteran engineer of
the NewYork Central Company, whose run is
over the old line between Syracuse and Roches-
ter. In aighting from his locomotive for orders
at Seneca Falls the other day he broke his hip.
and, of course, found himself in immediate need
of a surgeon. But there nobody else there
to take his place. so he insisted on being lifted
back to his seat beside the lever. and in defiance
of the pain that racked him his train
through to Rochester almost on time. Hats off
to Joseph Parry!
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

most nearly up to the required stature. But
he is handicapped, as he himself realizes, by
the fact that he is peer, as we'll as by old
party animosites. Beside him there are many
men who would make admirable lieutenants
but not one has yet shown forth the essential
qualities of supreme leadership.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Some of our British friends who desire 10 ex-
clude foreign crews from Henley frankly admit
that they are averse to long and rigorous prepa-
ration for the contests on the Thames. They
prefer to make rowing a pastme and picnic
rather than a decisive test OF the best work
of amateur oarsmen who devote months OF the
hardest toll and the severest self-sacrifce in
training for hOnors on the water. 1t is plain
enough now that there few bold Britons
who shrink from struggles which tug at the
heartstrings.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
AMERICAN ACTRESS WEEDS IN 1oynov

London July lL-E H. TurnbulI, OF St John.
y. D.. was married this afternoon in St. Paurs
- nnisn'soHose to an American actress
Miss Elliott Page daughter Of the late Co,ons,
Jonn augustus Page. OF New-York There were
tn!ee nunoreo guests at the church. and many
notaole personages were later present nj tha recar
tion given at the home OF the brides mother.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
ur cRrpLER REMOVED TO sEABRrGBT

Washington, July 17.-Thomas W. Cridler. Third
Assistant Secretary of State who has been Ill for
several weeks was sufficiently improved to-day to
be removed TO Seabright. N. ]. He accom-
panied by Mrs Cridler.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Surely the day will come when American in
ventiveness will discover some satisfactory way
of mailing letters without the bother of the
mucilage, which in the hot damp air of New
York summers sticks postage stamps to almost
anything and seals envelopes with exasperat-
ing unexpectedness. There's a wide field Of
usefulness open TO this yet unrevealed helper
of the uncomfortable
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Before JON ieaVe the city for -conr summer out
ing, Be sare 70 subscribe for The TRIBUNE You avil
fsei lost aritboat IT, The address sciH be ehanged
as often desired.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
KING AND KAISER TO MEET AUGUST II

Berlin July 1.-THE Cologne Gazette fixes
August IA as the date when King Edward will meet
Emperor William at the Mayence review.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

The Hon. John P. Altgeld only political
corruption behind the Ohio conventions unex-
pected reputation of Bryan's leadership. But
there have been few disasters behind which John
p has not been able to smell hostile poodle
during his long and saddened political career.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
EX-SENATOR PUGH BETTER.

Washington. July 1.-THE condition of ex-senator
pugh, Of Alabama. showed Improvement to-day. He
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
had good nights rest, and his physicians en-

DINNER FOR A. j. DREXEL IN RUSSIA.
St Petersburg, July T.-Charlemagne Tower. the
United States Ambassador to Russia. will give
banquet to Anthony ]. Drexel at which thirty-two
covers will be laid.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Paris is we'll pleased with the working of
its underground railway that it has decided to
build second. NewYork far exceeding Paris
in population and riches. must wal. years for the
completion of it's first subway. The Gallo cock
while the Gotham snail crawls lowly
and ashamed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Drinking fountains for men. women and chill
dren and for dumb creatures we'll ought to
be numerous in every part of this big. rich town.
But the truth is they few and far apart.
Their scarcity is a dscredit to city OF almost
Incompatible wealth. Water in unstinted
abundance for drinking. bathing cooking and
for the Fire Department should be supplied in
every block from one end of New-York TO the
other.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

The entomologists OF a neghboring State are
carrying their scientific Investigations far
that they are collecting specimens OF every
known variety of mosquito paying special at
tention 10 the largest and most ferocious OF
these troublesome creatures. One OF these sa-
vans speaks with pride Of what he calls his
mosquito ranch. upon which he is breeding these
pests on large scale. not to set them free TO
prey upon mankind but in order TO study them
exhaustvely and to ascertain the most effective
means for checking their ravages So extensive
and energetic Is the warfare against these enc
mics OF tranquility and comfort that relief is
likely to he obtained I'm many places.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

The dirigible balloon has been invented by a
Brazilian living in France. Now what bene-
factor of the race will invent automobile
which will always be safely and securely diri-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
4mueements.

-
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES s:3o-Vaudevile
EDEN MCSEE-Day and Evening-World in Wax
KEITH 'S-Continuols Performance
ROSTER BIAIfS-i :45-7 :45-Veudeyflle.
KNICKERBocKER THEATRE-S:l5-Tne StrohsSn
MANHATTAN Neutrality-suspicious. and his f>ano~
s-Pain's War IN China-9-The fsunawag Gill
PARADISE GARDENS-s:15 20 i2-Nauoevlle
pASJOR'S-Day Nigrlt-Contnuous snow
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-S:1 -S:15-Ksenborn orchestral
Concerts.
TERRACE CARDEN-a-yra Diavolo
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Another article. of different nature. which
noticed In a Minneapolis newspaper of recent
date refers to a certain Judge Canty. to whom
had been offered the position of Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF these islands, who Is re-
ported to have stated through friend that nc
had two reasons for declining the place Ohe
that 1.-The administration Of the afrairs OF
the islands is stepped in corruption. and a Juuse
on the bench would be obliged 10 wink AT
great many irregularities or be constantly IN
trouble" The second reason was that the ma
jority of the bench will be composed OF native
Judges, who are not always proof against IN
tucements of a financial character Tne Juus'
Is said to have been in. the islands and 70 %
conversant with the condition OF affairs
nave no means of knowing whether Judge Cans
was ever in the islands or not but II he was
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
LETTER OF SECRETARY FERGUSON
United States Philippine Commission.
Secretarys Office

My Dear Fox:
Although you are we'll aware that my time Is
so thoroughly filed with official duties that the
pleasure afforded me by communicating my i'm
pressions TO old friends may seldom be expert
enced, shall take advantage OF a few moments
Of respite afforded me by this Saturday night 10
satisfy. as far as I may. your desire for lnfor-
nation as to the condition OF affairs in this far
distant possession of ours
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

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The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

IALOt Sc TRACTS
a tract Of land commencing so # 6 Of
t a5a ) = corner of Block IS, WiIey's End
ADD thence West % #. thence South %
tt, thence East p feet. thence Tortb %
II 70 place of beginning
5569-James G. Davis, 1894. I A
A tract commencing at point 3644 Fl
North Of the y E corner of Block 6, Pow
ers add, to the town of Palouse. thence
n 100 it, thence West 200 #, thence South
d lLsI II, thence East 200 fl, to place Of be-
ginning, being in lot Z Of Sec. l., I'd. Is.
n, r As, Z w NJ. = -
$87Q-A A .Kincaid. 1S94-5 ............1 o4. Il
tract Of land adjoining to lots /. 2 8,
1 Block 5, Fitche's Add. to Paiouse'
river. : az =
3371-P V Morris, 1895 ....... SO
Lot Il. Sec. ], TIP. Is, n r 45 E W M.
3373-W L Powers. 1S94-5. az 81
tract Of land containing all that pod
uon Of lot Is Sec. J, TIP. Is. r As, not
pIarted in town lots, said tract contain
354-W L Powers, 1S94-5.. %. %
tract in Johnson's Add. to PaIouse,
co G21omIm m at the N w corner of Sec. 6,
I Up. Il, r 46, running East 40 rods. thence
South 1915 rods, thence West 40 rods,
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-02-13

tai senaten och framh0ll dels att den
syssla, som Vandiver erhaller SIS ON
dagen for. DR. en- fullkomlig sinekur,
och dels att Vandivers karakter vore
af sadan beskaffenhet, att senaten for
att kunna atervinna sin sjelfrespekt
borde afskeda Vandiver
Senator Halvorson talade / samma
anda som Miller. Men vid omrost-
ningen visade det sig, att Vandiver
hunnit ytterligare f0rskansa sig, sd att
han nu erholl ej mindre an "a rorter.
Rosterna emot Vandiver voro 25. For
Vandiver rostade Baldwin, Batz,
Brewer, Buckman. Chiffon, Collier,
Daugherty, Dickey, Everett, Gauze-
witz, Greer. Grindeland, Grue, Hospes,
Ives, Jones, Larson, Nc Arthur, Nc
Carthy, Nc Gill, Mo Kusick, Myran,
Nixon, Potter. Reeves, Ryder, She'll
back, Sheehan, Shell, Sivright, E, E.
Smith, j. H. Smith, Swenningsen och
Underleak.
Husets session l0rdags rackte en-
dast en- timme. De forslag, som fore
kommo till behandling voro af mindre
betydenhet. Alta nya forslag inlem-
nades. Huset ajournerade till. dag.
Tredjedelen af tiden for legislaturens
session dr. allaredaE forlupen, ej min
Dire an 235 forslag hafva inlemnats, och
af dessa ha utskotten blott behandlat
cit mindre antal. I senaten inlemna-
des cit par petitioner ON tillatelse
att infora local option.
Efter en- kort session ajournerade
senaten till onsdagen. Vandivers SAX
upptogs for behandling af en- sarskild
unders6kningskomit6.
Jepsons forslag ON forbud for kro-
gar att hafva S. k. vinrum tros kom.
ma under behandling under inneva-
rande vecka Det ar att hoppas, att
f0rslaget blir antaget.