davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
Amref tuiS.

.cArFMY on Mr-sic--s I5--Arizona-
AMERICAN TEEATRE-S-Northern Lehfs
BIJog- THEATRES 90 IRE Auetfoneer
BROADWAY THEATRE S-Carn1en-
CASTNC-s.I 5--Fi0Fodosa-
CRITERION TFEhTRE-s.sn--G ROYAL RlyaI
DAT,Y-s THEATRE--s.I0- The Messenger Boy
FDFN MUsEE-Day and Eveang-weTd II Max
pNprEF THEA TrF,-s -2d-The second Command
vS3T ETFESTH STREET THEATRE-s-The cipher
Cuds
GARDEN THEATRF-s.9 o-Richar8 Loveisce.
cARRICK THEATREs-s 3o--Csptsn Jinks.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE S:i5--Ths Governor son
HERALD SQUARE BEATRFc-s-Tom Moore
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
gHTCKERBocKER THEATRE - Sis - The Rogers
Brothers Washington.
LYcErM THEATRt--s .i5--The Forest lovers
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE Ib--Ths Liberty Belize
NANHATTAN THEATRES I5--Miranos % the Balcony
MURRAY HILL THEATRE -s-ssppho,
NEW SAVOY THEATRE fs-The PED Kloof
NETWORK THEATRE ib--The Kings Carnival
PASTOR s-Dsy and Sight-continuous shcE
pHoCToRs FIFTH AVEETE-i-So 70 i0.s0-The Last
Word and Varieties
PROCTOR s. TWENTY THIRD sTREET-I.aO 70 1890
Turned Up and VARIETIES
PRocToRs i25TH STREET. 30 TO Io.so-A Might on
snd Varieties
Ph0CToR's FIFTH EIGHTH STREET-1:3o 20 ioa1-
Bottles BABY ana Varieties
THEATRE REPE RI.TC-s .l5-The Bonnie BTier Bush.
WAiLACKs THEATRE ,50-Don Csessrs Return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
HONEY AND BUSINESS.

Collections az the South improving. al
though the lateness of the cotton crop still af-
fects payments unfavorably. In other sections
OF the country settlements prompt, and
there is less cali for funds at Chicago TO be
used in handling grain. Money is abundant for
all legitimate needs, any immediate stringency
being removed by Treasury purchases OF bonds
and anticipation Of October interest. Receipts
Of gold at the Pacific Coast were large. while
more of the precious metal is en- route. The
associated banks OF this city now hold more
.han s1e 100000 in excess OF the reserve legally
required while ourtanment of speculative COM
mitmenss have helped to put the financial in
stitutions on stronger basis. Rates for money
are maintained at a profitable point, however,
lenders securing 6 fair interest though funds
a. "-ithin the reach ~ all commercial borrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
scAoOLR0oM DEMAND AND SUPPLY

Jacques Carriers sententious declaration,
I'VE must respect the future" might probably
be applied 20 the planning and building of
ochoolhouses in this city. The work of provld-
ing new buildings has been going on pretty
rapidly for some years. and many fine additions
TO the array OF schooihouses have been made
But the reopening OF school this fall shows the
provision to be still inadequate to the require
uent. Tens of thousands Of children are denied
proper school accommod ations with all the irrep-
arabic loss that fact implies. And there seems
to be little reason for hoping that the state of
affairs will be better in the immediate future
The number of schoolhouses is increasing But
% is the number of children of school age And
the latter numberAs now far ahead of the for
mer and is keeping ahead.
I'VE must respect the future" That is the
rule in providing school accommodations We
know that the number OF school children will
increase ar certain ratio. There should
therefore, be an automatic system of increas-
ing school room al corresponding ratio. after.
OF course, We have once caught up and made
room for all To establish such a system will
be no simple matter. Schoolhouses cannot be
manufactured as is cotton cloth, and kept in
storage 70 he distributed according 10 the needs
OF the market. They must in all cases be made
10 special order And they must be built where
the children are and planned for even in ad-
vance OF the advent Of the children who are TO
I'll them. To effect that is not merely a matter
Of architecture and finance. II is one 10 be
dealt with by students of social and vital sta
tisfics.
In certain parts OF the city the school popula-
tion is increasing rapidly. in some slowly and
in some not AT all but perhaps decreasing II
is necessary 10 take these circumstances into
account through the careful taking and study
ing of school censuses. There may be districts
in the city in which existing accommodations
are scarcely adequate TO the demand. and Yet
in which, because of the normal movement of
population. they will in a comparatively short
time be adequate. There may be other districts
in which present accommodations are sufficient
and yet In which in a few years they will be
altogether insufficient a shortsighted policy
might direct the building OF more schoolhouses
in the former snd the neglect Of the latter BUT
he who respects the future. and the near future
must see that the true policy would be TO pro
vide temporary accommodation in the former
ana 70 begin promptly the construction OF per
n,anent new buildings in the latter. Then in
few years the supply would exactly meet the
demand
: There have al times been TOO much ennpiricisn
and hand TO mouth living in this as in other
matters OF municipal administration. The build
rig ~ schoolhouses has been neglected until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1901

push forward TO Jamess Bay A company is
proposing TO connect Lake Winnipeg with Hud-
sons Bay by canal and river, thus making
short water route by which the wheat and
cattle Of the Northwest may be carried 10
Europe. Men are pushing northward and west
ward by thousands. Round trip tickets. repre-
seuting three thousand miles of travel good
for three months and sold at SIS. have been
issued by one railroad which sought to con-
vince the Canadian public Of the fertility Of
the Northwest
Government explorers Just returned tell OF
rich mineral lands and valuable forests in what
has been supposed 10 be a part OF the Barren
Grounds. The same men say forty miles
OF canal will connect the Mackenzie River with
Chesterfield Inlet. and promoters are already
planning to undertake the enterprise, with
view 10 making a water route 10 those vast
undeveloped lands OF the Far Northwest.
It may be a natural inclination to smile and
say it IS all nonsense to talk of developing a
wilderness that lies so far north. But let US
look at Canada in the light of other and older
countries of the same latitude Most of us
have difficulty in accepting the proposition 10
open the shores of James's Bay with a railroad
as anything but a joke. But, looking at the
globe. we see that its southern shore is on the
same parallel with London. Berlin and Warsaw.
Fort Churchill. away up in latitude 5S degrees
80 minutes, has seemed entirely out of the
question. But Chrstania and ST. Petersburg
are on the sxtieth parallel. Archangel is
further north than the northernmost limits OF
Hudson's Bay. and Russia has railroad run
ming well into the sixties. Some one argues that
Hudson's Bay is not navigabe in winter. True.
But the Baltic is closed during six winter
months. and still Russia finds 1t good outlet
to the ocean. All Of Denmark lies north of the
southern limits of James's Bay. Russia raises
wheat in the latitude of Davis Strait. Swedish
peasants reap barley several degrees north of
Lake Athabasca. All this tends 70 show that
much more than Canada proposes to accomplish
in her unopened north has already been done
in the same ATTITUDES Of Europe, and, though
the American climate is somewhat more severe
than that of European points on the same
parallels the difference is not so great but that
the Old Worlds accomplishments may be emu
lated in the New.
A few years ago men who went TO Manitoba
and British Columbia to buy land were objects
of pity But they have made fortunes. Now
we NAV we'll afford to suspend judgment upon
the man who proposes TO go further north, for
in the light of facts and tendencies IL is not
rash TO predict that Hudsons Bay will vet be
seen from a car window. that farms and mines
and factories will one day touch elbows with
the Barren Grounds below the Arctic and that
Davis Strait will see an endless line of steam
ers CARRYING the products Of a new Canada
over a short line to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
CANADA AND HER PossTBrLTTIgs

A potent sign Of the times is the awakening
Of our Canadian cousins 10 their possibilities in
the way OF national development 1t has long
been habit 10 look upon the Canadians as
slow and eaSygoimc, but one who ventures
across the line these days secs that. whatever
they may have done in the past. none Of them
are sleeping now. Let him go where he will
and he will find men and corporations propos-
ing and discussing new schemes for openinr
territory heretofore deemed worthless.
Rails are being laid on a road designed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
KITCHENER TO sCHALKBURGER.
The BRITISH COMMANDER SAYS REsPoN-
sIBILITY FOR THE WAR RESTS
WITH THE BUTCHERS

Pretoria. Sept. pa pamphlet has been pub
lished here under Lord Kitchener's authority
containing a notice Of the permanent Danish
ment Of several BOer leaders captured since
September 10. and also long letter from Lord
Kitchener replying 10 communication from
Acting President Sehalk-Burger. received Sep
TENDER ) Lord Kitchener promises TO send the
schalk-Burger letter 10 the imperial govern
ment, which, he says. reciprocates the Boer
statesman's desire for peace.
Lord Kitchener then proceeds 20 explain that
the responsibility for the war rests with the
burghers. whose invasion OF unprotected Brit
ism territory opened the saddest page in South
African history" He quotes a letter from a
member Of the Volksraad 20 a member OF the
Cape Colony Assembly. declaring that the time
is ripe TO drive the English from South Africa"
II conclusion, Lord Kitchener declares that
having annexed the two republics 20 Great Brit
ain he cannot break faith with the people who
have shown loyalty 20 the regime and so
far as clenency 70 Cape rebels Is Concerned
this is the prerogative OF the ruler. which must
be exercised with unfetteTed discretion
A proclamation has been issued providing for
the sale Of properties OF burghers stilI in NE
field IN accordance with the terms OF Lord
Kitchensr's previous proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

supply was far behind the demand, and then
with a sudden squirt houses have been put up
often with an eye solely TO the meeting of the
immediate requirement and without due regard
for future conditions caused by the normal
movements Of population. What is wanted Is
10 have a system which VIII have regard for
the near future as well as for the present. and
which will thus not only meet but anticipate
the public need 1t is better to have 4 school
house stand empty for little while. waiting
for children 70 fll IT, than TO have children kept
out Of school waiting for schoolhouses 70 be
built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
GorERyoR AND MRS oDELL RETURN HONE
HAVE BEEN GUESTS OF CHIEF JUDGE AND MRS.
PARKER

Kingston, y. Y. Sept Ex-Governor and Mrs
Odel returned home tonight from Rosenont a,
Esopus. where they have been guests OF Chief
Judge Parker Of the Court Of Appeals since Thurs
day. Ex-senator David z. Hill and Mrs Daniel
Manning. who have also been guests OF Judge and
Mrs. Parker. returned 10 Albany this afternoon
To-day they attended the Church OF the Holy Cross
n this city Of which Judge Parker's son-in-lan.
the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall is rector and Judge
Parker a vestryrnan- large house party was
given yesterday among these present Being James
MacGregOr Smith, OF New-York: ex-senator Lin
C'ovker6al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
N FACULTY OF NETWORK tNIrERsITr.

Richmond Ind Sept . (SpeciaD.-Dr Clark
WissIer Of this city, who in the sumner
school 81 New-York University. has been elected
TO membership in the faculty Of that institution
and appointed 10 DO editorial work OF an ir1por
tant nature DR. wfssler has specialized in expert
mental psychology and will DO work tn this de-
partrent. He holds degrees from Ohio. Indiana
and New-Yorz universities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
GODS WAY.

Not thine the silver coronet of age,
The gentle call that bids the soul away;
The FINS set upon the finished page
The darkness stealing Ger the closing day
Nay In the strong, bright monday Of thy life
Darkness fell on thee and deaths silent pail;
e en- in the thick and glory OF the strife
Came the sharp. suen signal OF recall
Gods way!' The warrior bent his head. and 80
Passed the strong soul towhere all things are GEAR,
Prepared unquestioning the road TO go
Nearer TO Cod, TO whom Gods self was near.
wv Csilchrist Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Although the theatrical season is barely be-
gun, complaints against ticket spectators on
the sidewalks are already numerous and en-
phatic. While few managers try to abate
this nuisance, IT is well known, in spite Of mis-
representations and denials that the box Offices
of several playhouses are in secret alliance with
the men whose extortionate charges for seats
give rise 20 so many we'll founded protests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
4 BIsRoP WHIPPLE MEMORIAL SERVICE

AT Holy Trinity Church. One hundred and twen-
ty-seconG-St and Lenox-ave., memorial service
in honor Of the late Henry B. WhippIe Bishop OF
Minnesota was held last night An address IN
Bishop WIdqple's LIE delivered by the rector OF
the church. the Rev. n. r. Nichols Mr.. Nichols
dwelt upon the bishops effective work among the
Indians OF Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

To free this town from the clutches of the
political brigands who have been footing il will
be no child's play. Hard work and hard hits
needed. and plenty OF both. Tammany can
not be beaten with mild speech and kid glove
methods The ugly truth must be told about
bad men, and it must be told bluntly TO be
effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

A farseeing inventor has constructed an au-
tomato lightship, which requires no touch OF
human hands or habitation OF mankind on
board. 1t runs itself for months. needing only
a visit at long intervals TO renew the supply CT
oil and to give the machinery fresh start
Life on a lightship must be inexpressibly droary
and dull This inventor is benefactor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
TIE K4IsERE ILL

Berlin. Sept. 2e.-Empress August, y,o,.-,.
whose return from ROmnten was earlier than shs
bad intended. is III and confined 70 her bed Pr
fessor olshausen has been consulted There ts -,
a.enty no anxiety regardins her majesty's co,st-
ten ~ Rohlln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

craft depends. In 81 the sudden death OF
q commander or engineer. grave calamity
might occur we're there not on hand compe-
tent person who could instantly al the place
which the stroke Of fate had left vacant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
LIE sc 20 USE INpIA 40 ArR1c.

London, Sept 30--'"The Daily Express saws
it understands that when the war in South
Africa is over King Edward and Queen Alax
andra intend 70 visit the colonies and India ava
that while in India his majesty wiz be crowned
Emperor Of India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
Marvellous progress has been attained already

Marvellous progress has been attained already
in the utilization of water power in many
States of the Union. Sut much remains TO be
done Since it has been found practicable 70
transmit a considerable percentage OF the force
OF cataracts for long distances by electricity.
the rivers OF the country will from time TO time
contribute more extensively to the expansion of
American industries. And the interesting state
rnent is made that in Porto Rico there are 50
many brooks and streams tumbling down from
the high lands that hundreds, and even thou
sands Of wheels will be turning ere long, with
beneficial results 10 the people OF that pct-
uresque island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Within 2 few days a tugboat was careerins
wildly down the North River because the en-
sineer had died suddenly. Our terryboats and
other vessels carrying passengers should always
have second man at the elbow Of every cap
tain or pilot or other person holding place
upon which the safety Of those on board the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

This will rank bad year for the farmers
throughout Great Britain Alike in England
and in Scotland the acreages sown to wheat and
barley smaller than they were last year. and
there is decline in the number OF cattle sheep
and pigs kept In England Nor Is the decline
unimportant one. In many respects is leaves
British agriculture in a more restricted plight
than for years. In Scotland the position is not
so bad as in England. l. ~. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Part time instruction for children who are
crowded out Of the full privileges of our public
schools is better than none. but II no city funds
were wasted or nisa ppled there would be
money enough to care for every hoy and girl
of school ag= with complete educational oppor-
tunities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
JAPANESE HERE FOR III. D. DEGREE

SPEAKER OF THE LOWER HOUSE OF HIS COIN,
TRY's PARLIAMENT TO GET IT FROM YALE
Eazao Hatoyara. Speaker Of the lower house OF
the Japanese Parliament Is at the Hoffman House
He has come to America 10 secure the degree Of
Doctor Of Laws from Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
qnoer 10 Advertisements.
Netp1lo,k Dailt, Gribn1rs.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Since the conclusion OF the Ogden deal there
has been good deal OF curiosity with regard
to the next British tobacco company TO be taken
in hand by American capital. On the Stock En-
change general consent has now fixed upon the
Henry Clay and Book. and the shares of that
concern are being bought the idea that good
terms are likely 10 be offered by the American
Tobacco Company
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-04
TAILORS MAY STRIKE.
New York Brotherhood OF Tailora
Preparing For Trouble.

New York Brotherhood of TailOrs
Preparing For Trouble.
The east side tailors of New York,
who are organized as the Brotherhood
of Tailors, are said to be preparing for
general strike which will be ordered
when the summer season fully opens.
Delegates from the five boroughs Of
Greater New York, which will all be
involved in the strike, were present,
and the hall was packed.
1t was decided at a meeting the other
day that wages were falling so low
that a general strike will be inevitable.
It was furthe: decided to have a series
Of organization meetings within the
next two weeks In order to make the
strike a success when it is ordered.
It was. also reported that nearly all
the other unions in the clothing indus
try will follow the example of the coat
tailors this spring and summer. Among
the unions which will order strikes
will be- those Of the cloakmakers, knee
breeches makers, trousers makers, vest
Makers; Lithuanian tailors and chill
dren's jacket makers. About $4,000
workers In all, including the coat tai
lors, belonging to the various unions
which will be involved in the strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-04
sTONECUTTERs' TROUBLES.
Employers Break Their Promise and
Lockout Results.

Employers Break Their Promise and
Lockout Results.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 4.-The stone
cutters Of the city are having a little
trouble with their employers, having
been locked out for refusing to agree to
work for 45 cents per hour. The stone:
cutters certainly have reason to feel
aggrieved at the course pursued by the
contractors. and believe they have been
treated unfairly. Some years ago dur
ing the prevalence of the hard times.
the stonecutters voluntarily agreed TO
a reduction of wages, with the under-
standing that as soon as times would
warrant, wages were to be restored I'd
the old schedule. Last season they ask
ed that wages; be put back to the old
rate, 30 cents per hour, but were told
It they waited until this season they
would be paid the old wages without
the necessity of asking. With this un-
derstandfng they continued to work for
As centssper hour all last season, but
with the opening Of the present season,
instead of the contractors keeping their
promise, they notified the stonecutters
that unless they would agree to, con-
Stinue to work Tor 45 cents they need not
show up for work. OF course the men
refused to enter into any. such agree.
ment, and the lockout followed. S5s1 .3.s.s
The men are Arm in their refusal to
work ss't,r longer Tor IS cents, which, consid-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-04
LABOR IN OHIO.
Some iInterestingS Facts Reported b,
the State Labor Commissioner.

Some interesting Facts, Reported by
the state Labor COmmiss1Oner.
MD. Ratchford, commissioner OF la
Dor statistics Of Ohio has prepared q
table Of statistics showing a remarka-
BILE increase in the: strength and influ-
ence of the labor unions Of that state
during the last year. Unions to the
number IL Of 936 reported, 800 having
been organized within the year. There
were 96 strikes Of % days average du,
ration, and. the average number in
volyed IN . strike was 40. Arbitration
by the state board Is favored by 4s1
unions, and arbitration BY Joint com
5missioners ~ favored by 355s unions.
Thirty three unions appealed for arbi-.
.trations within The year, and 1876 have.
wage agreemen nts. he unions report
ing gsreceivedS from aall sources during the
year $z7e ;0ss.72 and paid out M dement's
$63 $50. .6z The q alance on hand III the:
,tfsasnry of III ions slas q q, ,ss0.ss. Il