davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
ECONOMY SET AT NAUGHT.
A BILL FOR NEW COURT IN KINGS
COUNTY INTRODUCED AT ALBANY.

Albany, Jan. 2S CSpeciaD.-The concert Of ac-
ton for economy and retrenchment which has
been attempted by the New-York delegation of
republicans in the Legislature, to promote
which secret caucuses have been held both in
New-York and in this city, said TO have
been openly defed TO day by the introduction Of
a bill by Assemblyman Weber. Of Kings County
which provides To- another court in Brooklyn
at expense of $4,000 year. The new court
is to be known as The Kings County Auxiliary
Court" for the trial of indictments. It is TO have
two parts. each presided over by justice, 10 be
appointed by the Governor and TO hold office
until December 81. 1907. After that time the
justices are TO be elected for terms OF six years
The expense Of the court to the city is shown
by the table below
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
TO BEAR QUEEN To HER REST
Continued frem first page.

here January 81:
Crown Prince Frederick of DenRark is ex-
pected to arrive in London to- morrow.
Prince Henry of Prussia sailed from Kiel yes
terday on board the German battleship Baden,
accompanied by the coast defence ship Hagen
Frlnce George of Saxony is prevented by in
nuenza from coming to the funeral Prince John
George will take his place.
temberg
The Crown Prince Ferdinand of Rumania is
expected on Thursday night in London
The Orleans family will be represented by the
Duke OF Chartres, younger brother Of the late
Count OF Paris. the Duke of AlencOn and the
Count of Eu, sons OF the late Duke OF Nemours
netWeen whom and the late Queen Louis Philippe
In 1888 tried hard to arrange marriage.
The Kings order directing that the drapery
sternation.
The Earl Marshal the Duke of Norfolk was
unable to see King Edward to-day in order TO
OBTAIN His Majesty's final sanction for the
funeral arrangements Nothing therefore has
been definitely settled. except the programme for
rrlday' although the entire programme has been
practically arranged.
Queen Victoria's explicit directions as TO her
funeral were written in 1862" says Truth
ana have not been altered in any material re-
spect 1t was her wish that the ceremonial
should copy that Of Prince AIbert's burial so far
as possible. The Queen will be the first English
sovereign who will not be buried at night and
The War Office has Invited colonial officers
ana soldiers in England to take part in the
60 -, PIocessioh. minute guns VIII De ared
from all ships in the Solent and at Cowes be-
ginning when the Alberta leaves Trinity Pier.
Each ship will cease fire Immediately after the
enc OF the procession passes her.
After the procession has passed the battle
snip Majestic, the forts and ships in Ports
mouth Harbor will begin firing minute guns
and will continue 10 do so until the Alberta is
alongside. No standards will be displayed En-
signs and Union Jacks will he hatmasted, ad-
mlrals' flags will be fully hoistod.
AS the procession passes ca IN ship it's crew
Will present arms. and then rest on reversed
arms until the procession has gone. the band
meanwhile playing funeral marches
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

departure of General Wade assume comma nd
temporarily of the Department # Dakota in addi-
ton MS present duties.
The detail OF Generals Wade and Ludlow TO duty
in the Philippines will enable the Department 70
relieve two general officers duty there and
give them assignments in the United States This
action is in accordance with the policy OF the War
Department limit the detail of officers in the
Philippines TO two years whenever possible, in
order not their health and strength by
prolonged service in tropical climate IL is prob
able that Maior-General Lloyd Wheaton. who COM
n,andS the Department of Northern Luzou. and
Ma Major-General ]. c. Bates, who commands the
department. of Southern LuZon. will be- among the
first nigh officers relieved and permitted 70 return
to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
GOVERNOR ODELL.S SECOND DINNER.

Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor and Mrs Odell gave
The second OF a series OF dinners the Executive
Mansion tonight. The guests included Court OF
Appeals Judges, legislators ana a few personal
friends Of the Governor and his wife. They wers
Judge and Mrs Landon, Judge and Mrs. Cullen.
Judge and Mrs Werner, Judge and Mrs. Haight
nixon, Senator Ellsworth. Senator Horace White.
Assenlhyman Aids, ex-Attorney-General Simon
v Rosendale and Mrs Resemble Mrs James
AeGregor Smith and Mrs Ralph Tompkins. Of
aew-Yorz City; Miss Odell, Of NewbUrg: the Gov
etnor's sister: Mrs Spencer /. Dawes, Miss Muir
ply and Miss Marvin Of this city, and Major
Harrison K Bird the Governors military secre-
fary
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
H4RT4RD REPORTS MADE PUBLIC
PRESIDENT ELIOT SPEAKS OF ATHLETICS
THE ELECTIVE SYSTEM.

PRESIDENT ELIOT SPEAKS OF ATHLETICS
THE ELECTIVE SYSTEM
Cambridge Mass. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The presi-
dent and treasurer Of Harvard College made pub
lie their annual reports to-day for the first time
President Eliot took up the different departments
OF the college with brief comment each
AS usual, he states the needs OF the university,
and in a characteristic manner asks for money.
He says that money is especially needed for the
Arnold Arboretun. IL il is TO be maintained He
suggests that the State the city of Boston do
great need OF additional room. for there are now
many more than be well taken care of.
His remarks on athletics are briefer than usual
He is evidently we'll satisfied with the way sports
ara conducted in the American colleges He says
h wever that it was Harvard that took the lead in
this matter and that the rules which Harvard has
formed have been accepted and followed by the
majority Of the other colleges. He ends his
marks with saying that track athletics and
ing are for the best OF the highly competitive
sports popular interest is greatest In football
and baseball"
Dean Briggs reports at considerable length the
success OF the elective system. and President Eliot
fully agrees with him The Dean says that the
number of men who take snap courses is much
smaller than is generally supposed. One argument
that is always made against the elective system
is that men take the easy courses. The Dean makes
the following reply to this:
believe the thoroughgong and professional ''snap
hunter much rarer being than the public thinks
graduate fiction, just hard money and soft
electives" is of the stock trausparences in
undergraduate torchlight professions He prOba-
bly, does exist in the flesh. but he is oftener what
a foolish boy likes the reputation of being than
aateSt % of nnr Students have infeIlectI,si fnfer
ests. If they are half a ashamed of them. and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
HENRY ". FORD.

Henry ". Ford formerly president Of the Ma
tionaI Bank the Republic, this city, died yester
day morning his home at Morristown. y. J..
from pneumonia after a brief illness. He was born
in this city sevenythee years ago. and after being
educated at Princeton entered the service Of the
National Bank OF the Republic rising grade by
grade the presidency. which he filled for many
years. Mr.. Ford a director Of the United
States Life Insurance Company and member OF
the Princeton Club, the National Academy of De-
sign and the Washington Association of New-Jer-
sey. widow, two sons and two daughters survive
him
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
THE NAVAL PAGEANT FOR QUEEN.
BODY TO BE BORNE PAST A LINE OF BATTLE
SHIPS EIGHT MILES LONG


SHIPS EIGHT MILES LONG
Lordon, Jan. 30-Of all the ceremonies no
doubt the naval will be the finest pageant. The
Alberta, with the body, will slowly steam along
line Of battleships extending eight miles Fac
ing these giants Of the British navy will be
smaller vessels and numerous foreign battle
ships Whatever the Weather may be- the
spectacle Of the body Of Queen Victoria travers-
ing a lane Of warships-the guns Of all booming
will be unique
Tne compulsory absence Of the Duke Of Corn
wall and York from the ceremonies is the oc-
casion OF extreme regret, and OF many express
slons Of popular sympathy although no anxiety
Is felt regarding him, as the malady is not
dangerous
King Edward received Lord Salisbury and
several other members of the Cabinet yesterday
at Marlborough House. He will hold Privy
Council at St. Jamess Palace to-day 70 sane
ton finally the arrangements for the funeral
ard will then return Immediately TO Osborne
The wreath sent by the King of Portugal was
so large that it could not be placed in the
chapelle ardente. 1t is in the form of cushion
OF Violets, supporting a cross surmounted by a
crown OF lilies of the valley.
The MkadO wired such imperative orders to
the Japanese Legation for the presence of a
japanese warshlp at the naval display that the
DdttiCSiI1P EdlS4Sr, nov DelllS competed al Lne
Elswtck works. Newcastle, one Of the largest
battleships in the world, having 15.200 dis
placement. has sailed for Portsmouth, although
hardly in condition TO go
The following is the order Of the foreign war
ships at the pageant. The Baden, Prince Henry
OF Prussias flagship; the Hagen, the Victoria
Luise, and the Nymphe. German: the Dupuy de
LONE, French the HaJsuse. Japanese. and the
Dom Carlos l. Portuguese.
About thirty five hundred troops Will be en-
gagged in the procession from Osborne to Cowes-
Ten thousand volunteers will be employed along
the line OF route in London in addition to
twenty thousand regulars. Some disappoint-
ment is likely 20 be caused by the statement
that no photographs will be allowed 10 be taken
Of the procession from Osborne TO Cowes
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
sUREAU OF ELECTIONS BILL.

Later in the week the bill separating the Bu-
reau OF Elections from the Board Of Police will
be introduced. Senators Elsberg and Slater, as
q sub-courfttee of the judiciary Committee,
are drafting this measure. In its present form.
which will probably be its permanent one, while
the first Commissioners Of Elections will be ap-
pointed by Mayor Van Wyck. and therefore will
be in Office at the time the election OF Mayor is
held the second body of Election Commission
ers will be elected by the two great political
rarties at the fan election and will take office
on January /. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
FIELD MARSHAL COUNT GOURKO.
ST Petersburg, Jan 29-FieId Marshal Count
Gourko died to-day on his estate at Scharow
near Tver

Count Joseph Gourko was born of Lithuanian
parents In 1928 Educated for military career, in
1851, he was a captain of Hussars in the Imperial
Bodyguard and was made adjutant to the Car in
1860 following year he received his colonels
commission. Raised the rank of maJor-general
1877, he performed the remarkable military feat
of traversing the Balkans in the middle OF winter
led the Russian troops into the Turkish valleys,
occunvine SOFIA Phlppopolis and Adranope. He
was made a count in 1878, and was elevated TO the
rank OF adjutant- general Other honoTs to which
Petersburg and OF Poland and the office OF com
mander-n-chief OF troops in Poland and Lithuanla-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
OPPOSITION TO MORE BANK TAXATION.

Further steps TO oppose the bill lcvying addi-
uonal taxation on the banks Of this State were
taken yesterday. when the Clearing House Asso-
csCon appointed this committee for the purpose
Of appearing in opposition to the bill the legis-
larive hearing in Albany: ]. Edward Simmons.
president OF the Fourth National Bank; F. ID.
Tappen. president Of the Gallatin National Bank.
and George F. Baker. president of the First Ma
u0nal and Astor National banks and Of the New
York Clearing House Association
The trust COMPANIES OF this city also or
gan,zing S vigorous opposition movement, and Il
Is not unlikely that they. viii be represented
az the public hearing 10 be given at Albany. NO
GATE has Eet been set for this hearing.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

London Jan. 29.-The British ship Lanarkshtre-
Captain Douglass. bound from Leith for Cape
Town. has foundered four and half miles south
east of Hinder Lightship. In the North Sea.
smack from Ramsgate, near the mouth OF ths
Thames. rescued nineteen Of the crew. including
the captain The Lanarkshire iron vessel.
registering rs ret built IN 1873 at Glasgow.
where she hailed from. and was owned by Thomas
Law & Co.
The British bark Rita Captain Olsen. rom car
diff December Is, for Para, was abandoned IN a
sinking condition. Her crew was rescued ana land
ed at ST. Vincent. Cape Verde. The Rita was built
in fsSS at Prince Edward Island. ard registered
S7S tons net She hailed from ChariottetoWns T..
F. L. and was owned by William Richards
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

II will be Of interest 10 all department store COM
panies and retailers throughout the country
learn that the primary suit in the Innovation
Trunk patent-iufringement case has resulted in the
court decreeing that sworn statements and
countngs must be rendered TO the Innovation pat
eptse by the infringers. The case will be further
pressed separate counts, and recourse will be had
against all storekeepers handling the Innovation
trunk principles The patents cover the stand-on-
end trunk. in which garments hang without being
folded. e.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
DOCTORS WANT BETTER HOMES FOR POOR.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY OPENS ITS NINETY
FIFTH ANNUAL. MEETING.

Albany. Jan 29.-The ninety-ffth annual meeting
OF the State Medical Society is being held in this
city. In his opening address DR.. A. ". Phelps
president condemned the bill of Senator Grady to
relieve hospitals from damages for malpractice
The report Of the Committee Hygiene was read
It recommends that steps be taken by the society
secure better and more sanitary housing for the
poor in the congested districts of the large cities
the State The report also deals with the relation
of typhoid fever and the impure water supply Of
several cities OF the State. and tells Of the efforts
made by different cities 10 secure an uninfected
water supply.
a resolution was adopted indorsng the report Of
the Tenement House Committee appointed by Gov
ernor Roosevelt, and urgently requesting the Leg
islature adopt its recommended tons regardine
the improved housing Of the poor and the further
control Of the spread Of infectious diseases
Many papers were read.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
OBITUARY.
THE REV. H. r HAwEIs

Haweis. incumbent of St James's, Maryleboue
who was Anglican delegate in the Parliament
Of Religions at Chicago, 1898. and lectured and
preached in all parts OF the world, died sud
denly this afternoon. He preached twice on the
subject Of Queen Victoria on Sunday, was
stricken with Illness Monda~. became un-
conscious and remained throughout the day
Hugh Reginald Haweis was born at Eghar.
Surrey. on April 5, 1885 His father was the Rev
J. O. ". Haweis. Canon and Prebendary OF Clutches
ter Cathedral He received his education at Trinity
College. Cambridge being graduated in 1853. Taking
orders in the English Church ne was appointed
curate OF ST Peters Bethnal Green In 1856 he
became incumbent OF St James's Maryleboue. He
was at that time the youngest incumbent in Lon
don and the prospect before him in his new church
was none too pleasant The congregation in
significant and the church building was dlIapldated
Owing 10 his indefatigabe labors both as a preach
er and a man or business his church became one
OF the crowded in London
He took great interest in the Italian revolution
under GaribaIdL and present the siege OF
Capua, where he had several narrow escapes All
his life Mr.. Haweis a contributor 10 the news
papers and magazines, and among his writings for
periodical publication were accounts OF his expert
ences in Italy and memoirs Of GarIbaldi. He was
always interested in providing open air spaces for
the people and had much do with the planting out
of disused London churchyards and waste spaces.
He also strong advocate OF the opening OF
museums and galleries Sundays He was an
amateur violinist OF remarkable ability. having
been. when lad. pupil OF Oury. himself old
pupil of Paganin
Mr.. Haweis was said 10 be the greatest clerical
traveller of the nineteenth century Between 1855,
when he was appointed Lowell lecturer at Boston,
and university preacher at Cornell and Harvard
and 1885, he covered no fewer than one hundred
thousand miles outside Europe; while notes OF his
travels in Italy. France. Germany. Morocco and
other countries would alone nil several books and
are not even touched upon in his two amusing vol
umes, My Hundred Thousand Miles" At the time
OF the Chicago Exposition he attended the Parlia-
ment OF Religions, and afterward lectured In many
places In the United States Music and Morals"
In 1884 he lived in San Francisco for two months,
preaching in Trinity Church and drawing enormous
CongTega tons. He then visited the Hawaiian and
the Fiji islands, Australia. New-Zealand and Tas-
mania. In 1897 he called Rome the third
time to give his lectures on Mazzinl and Garbaldi
He was the author Of Music and Morals"
Thoughts for the Times" Speech in Season"
Current Coin Arrows in the Air American
Humorists," Christ and Christianity in five vol
umes, The Broad Church; or, What Is Coming?"
Life of Sir Moreu Mackenzie and several other
books.
He married; on his appointment to St. Jau1es's.
Marylebone, Mary +. Joy. daughter Of T. III. Joy,
the painter. Mrs. HaweiS died in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

STOCK EXCHANGE Will. SHOW RESPECT.
At special meeting OF the Governing Committee
OF the New-York Stock Exchange yesterday after
noon II was decided 70 suspend business on Satur-
day mark of respect for the memory OF Queen
Victoria. whose funeral takes place on that day
The committee had last Wednesday decided that
the Exchange should not be opened until II a on
the day Of the funeral. but that time IL had not
been announced on what date the funeral was to
be held
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
PAYMENT FOR sIBUTU AND CAGAYAS.

Washington. jan 29.-The President to-day sent
a message to Congress recommending the appro-
priation OF 100000 for the payment OF the claim Of
Spain for Sfbitu and Cagayan islands in the Phil
ippine Archipelago. in accordance with the terms
of the treaty recently ratified by the Senate
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
FRENCH sUBn4RINE VESSEL LAUHcHEp.

Cherbourg. France, Jan 2s-The submarine
sci Francais, which has been presented the
French nation by readers of lie Matin" at cost
OF S24,S00 francs, was successfully launched here
this afternoon. She is thirty-siX metres long and
has displacement OF lag tons
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
uENRI DE RoRNIER.

Paris, Jan 2s-vicomte Henri de Bornier, the
poet and dramatist, is dead. He was born Decem-
ber 2a 1895, and had been a member of the French
Academy since 1875
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
Two JUSTICES AZ $1,000

When the Manhattan members were told OF
the introduction Of Assemblyman Weber's bill
each expressed great surprise, and although
fusing to discuss its details intinated that its
introduction foreboded lively fight between
the Manhattan and Kings County factions.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

choose good many of their courses with these tn
tereSts in view
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
CONDENSED PHospHoRous WATER

VIII cure any case Rheumatism existence II
the For Information apply to JOHN HOER
Sole Manufactures 18th and ob7e- St Louis. No
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

sIBUTU AND CAGAYAN CEDED,
Madrid Jan 29.-The cession of Sibutu and
Cagayan de Jolo Islands to the United States
has been gaZetted.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
RELIGION IN .NANILA.
IF FRIARs ARE RESTORED MANY Ma
TIVES. IT Is THOUGHT. WILL LEAVE
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Manila, Jan 29-Dr. Kruger. the German
ConsuI-GeneraI here. has cabed 70 the Berlin
Government asking that the German Ambassa-
dor at Washington be instructed to dipIomati-
cally urge the passage Of the SpOoner bill Two
mining corporal tions. organized in Germany are
anxious to begin operations in the Philippines,
but cannot do so until the status Of mining
claims is established by a permanent govern
ment. Similar action will probably be taken
by the British Consul
Buencamino and some of the other Filipino
leaders in Manila have about decided TO be-
come Protestants, and are considering the or
ganization OF an Evangelical church. In an in
terview to-day Buencamino said he had learned
that the Pope had decided TO restore the frars
to their former position in the Philippines. and
BuencaminO added that the Fipnos would not
submit TO that. and the effect would be that
they will shortly leave the Catholic Church in
great numbers.
No public meeting has been held but the
leaders Of the movement meet privately tonight
to discuss the question with the Rev. James B.
Rodgers. = missionary of the Presbyterian
Board who advises the establishment of an
Evangelical church. The principals in the prof.
ect are Buencamino DR.. Rosario. Tavara and
Flores. All of these men members of the
Executive Committee of the Federal party.
But Chief Justice Arellano and Attorney Gen
eral Torres the remaining members Of that
committee adhere strictly TO the Catholic
Church, and have distinctly declared that the
movement toward Professionalism does not ema-
nate from the party organization, nor is 1t con-
nected with the organization.
Archbishop Chapelle declined to give in
terview, but his legal adviser reiterated the
statement often made that the friars will not
be sent IN % the districts where the people oo-
1ected to them He remarked, however that
the Archbishop had received a great number or
requests from F'ilipinos for the return OF the
friars.
The Rev Mr.. Rodgers was asked in regard to
the matter He said there had been no Protes-
tant proselyting, but that many persons IN out
living districts were turning to Professionalism
and that many residents of Manila would doubt
less do likewise.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
United STATES MAY NOT GET REEF.
AssEMBLYMAN MKEowN CAUSES DELAY BY
AMENDING THE BILL TO CEDE IT

AMENDING THE BILL TO cEDE II.
Albany. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-When the Wilson bill TO
cede Jamaica reef in New-York Harbor the
United States came up on final passage to-day in
the Assembly # practically killed by the tactics
OF Assembyman McKeown, OF Kings.
The Assemblyman said: Il understand that the
contractor who has the contract for dredging out
New-York Harbor obtained that contract low
bid with the expectation that such an act as this
would be passed enabling him TO expense by
dumping on the fats of Governors Island, instead
Of sailing eight miles out TO sea"
The bill was then amended. the motion OF Mr.
Mcheown, TO make IL permissive and manda-
tory, and had 10 be laid aside until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
NEW TYPE OF BATTLESHIP.
osT FORMIDABLE FIGHTING SHIP IN
THE WORLD DESIGNED

EVEN BIG ARMoRED VESSELS, TO COST
ABOUT s5ocoo.ooo. AFFECTED BY YES
TERDAY's DECISION OF THE
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
WADE AND LUDLOW GOING To MANILA

Washington Jan 29.-By direction of the Presi-
dent Brigadier- Generals James F. Wade and Will
lam Ludlow will he relieved of their present duties
and ordered San Francisco in time 10 sail on
the first transport from that port, after March l,
for Manila. where they will report to General Mac
Arthur for assignment to duty General Wade is
now in command of the Department of Dakota,
with headquarters at st. Paul
General Ludlow is member OF the board 10 con-
slider regulations pertaining to the establishment
of a War College Tor the Army, with station at
Washington
Major-Geueral 2. 5 OTIS commanding the De-
partment OF the Lakes. at Chicago viii on the