davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
DEVELOP THE PARKS.
4 CORRESPONDENT SUGGESTS COLONEL
JOHN Y CULVER FOR A PARK
COMMISSIONER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: While still rejoicing over the outcome
of Election Day beginning TO realize some
thing of the responsibilities we have imposed upon
Mr. Low as the Mayor of this great city. Not the
least OF these Will be the provision for the man
aEement of our beautiful parks. A wise system
of maintenance and broad. consistent develop
nlent of their resources will add mmeasurabiy 10
the means for healthful and innocent recreation
and enjoyment of people. These great worhs
have been wisely wrought by far seeing and pub
lie spirited men. and are TO prove precious her-
itace for all time. Let them he inteliigently and
honestly maintained and their fullest consistent
resources developed that the less fortunate OF our
neoDle particularly. may enjoy their benefits -
MANY honorable men VIII be named for the once
of Park Commissioner but no one in my Judgment
could be named more fttingly for the ONCE than
Colonel John Y Culyer, the well known landscape
architect and engineer. whose capacity ana cx-
periauce and whose tenperamental disposition 10
serve people ntelligenty and honestly eminent
IL qualify him for such position his long asso-
citation with Frederick Law Olulsted on many OF
the great parks, and his service wit such men as
Andrew II. Green and the late j. 3 T. Stranahan
alone are certificates OF capacity such as Few men
for such office enjoy; and he could be trusted Ito TO
discharge duties VIII expect our oiliciais
to discharge them, with eye single to the puphc
good under Seth Low +. w. @.
Newly ork. Nov. l5. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

THE PASSING THRONG.

ITO my mind" said Carson Harper. of Chicago.
at the Waldorf-Astoria last evening, .the ocean
trip is by means the least in
PLEASURES teresting part OF European sum-
OF SEA vacation. Lots of people, /
VOYAGE know do not agree with me- and
regard the week the with
feelings akin to horror. 1 always have good time
and never fail to meet interesting people aboard
types of to better advantage than on board
ship He cant get away from you there aHd I'M, IN
different human beings than you can in a
and Whether you are aeasck or Veil the trip al
MAYS does @ & s@u g09d get a a sea TehS does s
good than l can describe. The entire freedom
fT9m vo IS ram anu exciting Crisis FOR the hero
to the plain everyday fact that the stock you are
that. While your broker hates disturb you: both
he and wSd 1o6e Se arsn on
line. No blue clad and slow moving messenger
6rda ba sad bden dns a1 and hs
which you had mentally been spending nag 9nty
comfortable chair without fear dn Of
can hnred and odd pages Of
capes into the of worthy but unntereS,ins hI
self in bowl Of wassail or else. disappears into
the wds Of Give me the to sea v
content. which, to my mind constitutes the sum-
NIT of, if not happiness at least content
But seriously speaking the voyage Is great
fun, aDi many and strange are the things one
witnesses there. AS we left SOUTH
A THOUGHT ampton on the St. Louis last Au-
LESS gust the band or the cruiser DiNi0'
FRIEND which was lying in that port gave
us send off by playing Home
Sweet Home" 1 was standing by the rail with a
friend listening, when along came puff OF Snannf boh
grabbed and missed Along the rail 1t sped ana
then fell inward to the deck I ought to have uek
this trip he remarked as he possessed himself
again of his headgear. That remark I have come
since to regard IN the light of a true prophecy.
When we came into New-YOrk Harbor he was
ahead two e35 pools the days runs, Whicn ne
won on single numbers. and four hat pools, "niie
l. alas was 'on his cuff for exactly Sl63 10 as the
| result of an ambitious ettempt to win out the
| trips expenses at piquet For all that 1t was an
agreeable trip that had only one upsetting llcdeil
| which occurred landing A paterna but strict
| government allows S100 worth OF wearing apparei
purchased the other side to be brought IN Tree
| of duty-a close estimate on the needs OF Wen
| dressed man. but perhaps, a Just one was d
| fraction under or the limit, could not make
| out which. and when leaving the ship l wore
a light gray winter cutaway to put myself on tns
safe side At the foot of the shore gangway stood
some of his family returning by the St Louis dis
discerning eye took in the newness OF my garments
| and the winter thickness OF the cloth An ne
! cried in loud strident tones, at the same time
| lingering my coats lapel. wearing it off, see,
| right under the inspectors ncsesr 1t was exactIy
! what was doing. and about a dozen un1forIned
officials were within easy earshot my feelings had
perhaps better be left to the Imagination than de-
| scribed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
.------,,,,,,.v.s pr,roPD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

vrsTERDaY.s RECORD AND To-DAHS fofSEo@A0 l
1,-asr,,e-on Nov 2l.-Far weather prevails East u
-, N,ss,ssup River, with seasonaoie tenpefa'iIs
-. along the south Atlantic Coast and Eastern
,,er. ,bev are TO I3 degrees below the seaSoHa az
coo West Of the Mississippi River except IN t =,
%, ,.rnraratrres have risen considefabiy "Hu' ~ =
eraroa If a moderate depression. which eS' 80
,--.,ar, Texas 10 Minnesota. There mas Deei ~ p
,,.a,,o, IN a measurable amount east OF ltie ~
,,--.,;,e exc.Dt in Northeast Montana anu Nh =,
g ,co-t, Dakota of the Rocky -do"4' -.
-.-ber continues cloudy and there has oeeh M
. - .oae+ States except extreme Southern SaiiA''-
-rho~a will be rain Friday in the lower missouri ~
,ise,nrt and lower Ohio valleys and The northern P
. -4a ,res, Gulf States. and rain or snow II u'e mn
-, northern slopes upper lake region Durlle :.
a. rigbt and saturda the precipitation area VII!
.,st1ara and reach Middle Atlantic states ana
- ENGLAND The precipitation VIII De II 'he ioiii "
from lower lake region east
viii Will be mucl colnef fi4as
Central West and upper Iahe
tonight. and colder Sdtu-S
VIZ Valley and lower iaNe ItBLui.
FRIDAY Middle and South AtattC
northern portion OF tfle
ON England Coast WINGS VIII pe s'-. ~
the Middle and Sou'h
the Gulf Coast Hsht 10
becoming variable; on the upper ianes
% nigh northery the lower lakes fresh
norfherly Saturday morning Steamers
deDart European ports VIII nave Va.
weathe- the Grand BANKS STORM
the Washington ana oregon
lasts and on Lake superior from Duluth to Marquette
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
ALARM FELT N ENGLAND.
FEELING THAT MR.. CHAMBERLAIN COSTS
DEAR"-ATTACKS RESENTED.

DEAR"-ATTACKS RESENTED
London Nov 22-The fact that the anti
Chamberlain agitation in Germany has at last
extracted a Unofficial expression OF approVai
from The North German Gazette has had the
effect of convincing the British press that the
situation is becoming serious. Heretofore there
had been a disposition to disregard and belittle
the influence of the agitation Now the papers
are taking, trouble to explain that Mr.. Charnoer-
lain's words were not intended to Insult OF Oh
fend Germany
The temper of the German puphc Is gan
serous." says The Morning Post" and II De-
t,o,,-as our naonle 20 be on their guard. The
Germans appear to regard Great Britain do
coy-atcus rapacious and barbarous. From that
belief to the corollary that a harbarous nation
ought to be suppressed is short ana easy step
The Daily News" remarks:
Mr.. Chamberlain, as the French say, costs
dear The new imperialism "fiHh "a9 ~
strengthen our position in the world mas lei
MS without a friend. America cannot Suppi'
what we have lost in Europe, for the GERMAN
Du+cb and Irish elements in that great cohi
rnunitv are to-day more hostile than 'hes "e
during the Venezuelan trouble
THE Daily Chronicle" which admits Ihao .tr tne
,,+otion is the outcome Of misrepresentali
of Mr.. Chamberlains i'll judged ana III liiiie"
remarks says ,,-;-,, of ,ra
,.,,a+ion II is a serious thought that Lofd q
SaIishurys self-congratulaton at the 1uiluliai a. ~
al the correct attitude OF the great po"e'' -
beginning to be falsihed 1885,, ,o5o l,,,
f3aFerring TO tine scurrilous attacks HlaGt py
~ Sn-,1en nress. :" The Chronicle conciudes
as follows: .t, .ba unlicensed
obnsa of England IN the German press we @ IAN
q c. how this country much longer ignore
tiesS rs, az S+anSard" and The Daily Telegraph
ore much Iess alarrnist in tone but they iecog o
niza that such agitatons, even when al.it ar %
a ~ ,rt always harmless, and il is a good thllis
o.. - ra1a+ians between the two governments
are so friendly and that Queen Nlctoii" ''''@
runs in the Kaisers veins.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
New-York. November q. 1901.
A PLEA FOR A SMOKING CAR.
L TIL.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: New methods for rapid transit on our eie-
waited railroads suggest new methods Tor accom-
nodation and comfort of passengers. BY far the
,raater number OF passengers have enjoyment
mornings and evenings in their quiet smoke ana
uninterrupted reading of their papers. Where bet
fer can they find such accommodation in going
downtown returning to their home than IN an
nm TO date" smoking to meet that demand?
VIII not the traffic management give to this sub
ect that earnest consideration which so very large
a number of it's patrons desire and who will enjoy
and thank the road for .ae accomplishment of their
wishes in this respect? Please let have suita-
bic smoking morning and evening trains
New-Yorf, Nov 16, 1901. W. IA ASION.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
OUTLINED ITS USEFULNESS.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
COLLECTOR BIDWELL'S DENIAL.
LETTER FROM HIS COUNSEL.

LETTER FROM HIS COUNSEL.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Our attention has been called by our client
Collector George R Bidwell TO a certain publication
appearing in The New-York Tribune of this morn
ing which alleges that charges have been preferred
against Mr. Bidwell and contains imputations upon
his private life.
We are instructed to notify you that no charges
whatever have at any time been presented against
Mr. Bidwell or exist and that there are no
facts justify charges We must ado that any
stories in circulation, some of which have found
their way into the columns OF your newspaper
which irnpute 70 Mr.. Bidwell any improper conduct
whether persona! official. false and untrue
and that Mr. Bidwell will hold any newspaper "hich
gives currency to these stories to a prompt ana
strict accounta bty Yours very truly.
NICOII. ANABLE LINDSAY.
Bank of Commerce Building. No 81 Nassau-st
York Nov. 90 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
THE RELIGION OF L. KELLYS CHILDREN

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: series of paragraphs have been going the
round of the press lately which are undoubtedly
intended to imply that my brother, the late Ed
ward Kelly was entirely Indifferent as to what re-
gious training his children should receive out OF
respect for his memory l wish to deny this posi-
tiyely and l request you. matter OF fairness
to him and his relatives. to kindly pGpllsh the
following correct statement of the facts:
On and up 20 July q last. period OF less than
four months ago, and the date on which my brother
died his daughters We're in communion with the
T3onan Catholic Church. with the fun consent ana
approbation of their mother. who neither now nor
at any time sought to interfere with TINS state
Of affairs The young lady about whom the mis-,
statement is being circulated was BAPTIZED t. ana an.
oiic Church and was educated in the convent OF
Eden Hall near PHILADELPHIA and at that or 81
only left at the closing of the school term last May
oiiiS 1 THOMAS KELLY.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
ROASTING THE TIGER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. what We fought to get we must fight to
keen Justice Jerome said at the City Clubs
banquet after the election
AS an appropriate text for enforcing that senu-
ment 7 suggest Proverbs xii, 27-"The slothful man
rossteth not that which ne took In hunting.
We have got the 'tger'-captured him after a
most energetic and persevering hunt 1t will be
civic slothfulness part II We do not at once
hepin making preparations to give him, two years
from now such done through" roasting as will
prevent the possibility of his ever again pouncns
on and victimzing the city FENAIOR
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-England fair Friday; Saturday increasing
clodIness probably rain in western portion: var
winds.
For Eastern NewYor fair Friday: Saturday increasing
,.,s,,ass. nrnhably rain in southern and rain
In northern portion variable winds becoming fresh east
eriy
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair Friday; Saturday IN
creasing probably rain fresh north to east
winds.
For Jersey fair Friday; warmer near the coast;
SATURDAY increasing coud!ness probably ran fresh north
TO winds.
For Western New-York. partly cloudy Friday; Saturday
rain snow with colder in afternoon; fresh souther
winds shifting northerly by Saturday.
Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy Friday; Satur
CAV probably turning into snow. with
lower temperature; variable winds becoming fresh north
erly Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
ILLNESS OF CLEMENT STUDEB4KER

South Bend Ind. Nov 21-Clement Studebaker.
one of the best known men of the Middle West.
Is diving The nature of his illness is stomach
trouble with which he has been i'll for more than a
wear part of the present year was spent IN
I,rone with the hope of benefit, and this hope was
nartialIy realized. He suffered from severe fail
at the pier in New-fork Just after lanoing now now
Improvement. $1,000 LA .n5
is president Of the Studebaker Brothers Manu-
featuring Company, the largest wagon maauIaEt man b
,rrars of the world He has been honored Win
high appointments by President Harrison ana was
Personal friend of President Mckinney.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND THE COLOR LINE.

To the Editor of the Tribune
Sir: The city of Nashville, Tenn, Is about to ac-
cent the proposition of Andrew Carnegie TO give
this place 500 library, provided raise $4,000
a wear to support the institution. We understand
that this library is for the people. We now have
city library, and twenty thousand negroes are de-
MED its privileges because they are negroes. This
is very unfortunate. But the prejudices of the
whites is a thing always to be reckoned with. We
need that library both for whites and blacks. II
possible a stipulation should be made that no man
should be denied its advantages on account or ms
race or color Otherwise shall appeal to Mr..
Carnegie for library to be erected for the colored
people. JOIN fAOL bE1''AN"i->
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
MANY TO BUILD SUMNER HOHES.
ERNEST THOMPsON-SEToN AND OTHERS bOi
PROPERTY IN STAMFORD AND GREENWfcH
fHy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEl

Stamford Conn Nov 21-About eight hundred
acres of land In this town and In Greenwich, near
the Manus River. has been sold to wealthy New
Workers and Western people. who intend to I'M
nrove their holdings. John A. Wendle OF River,
apide has under way at present another big deal
for property in this town. An offer OF $aoUo mas
beeu made for the property. ana II Is 1keiy tht
saIa will he closed in a week two Some or
the purchasers are Ernest Tnompson-Seton. the
author and lecturer who has tract one hundred
acres in extent. Mrs Florence Gotthod, wife Of
Frederick C;otthold a New-York importer ninety
acres: s " Taylor, Editor of The Rider and
Driver, hundred acres Dr. a Robert Rob, f. M9T EG
ward Craig Roberts New-York importer, ninety
acres: Wfnifred l.. Fouts. of New York: one hun
dred acres. The purchasers will build summer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
"pORTRAIT OF A WOMAN" GOES TO BOSTON

T J. Blakeslee, of the Blakeslee Galleries in
Fifth-ave. has sold to the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts, for $4,000. Frans Halss Portrait of a
Woman" The dimensions of the picture are 4o py
30 inches 1t was probably painted about the year
1850 Originally 1t belonged to the Duke OF BUCK
inshams collection. Some years ago II became the
property of Mrs. Whatman. OF Maidstone t1hgidnu
and then passed into the hands OF i-awrie 6 20.
has cd
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
GIFT OF NEW BUILDING TO H4RlARD.

Boston. Nov. 21.-"The transcript tonight says:
Through the generosity of Boston man ana nm a
Harvard graduate whose name Is Wfthheid ironi
the public for present Harvard is soon 20 nave
another building added to its collection Inc new M
strrctlIre will be built the land now occupied oy
Foxcroft House. The original amount INTENDED 10
be given $4,000. but the sum mas oeea nea1H
dozl6la
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST

a%sS9 a g' @ ae @ s5refsa
for rSr0 Ile $50 a. M for curacao
snd venezuela per Marasa.bo ma ,2r sayani!a
ana osa a M supplementary 1890 M for Fortune
Island, Janalcab ,sabanv 1naii for Costa must be
directed per $ Ik Aesnfng nf gan n AntDna: al 10 a.
1antat PEI 1er Moro Castle via hayanas az to 49,
for srs1 mai for Northern be drsstsd
ana SAM Kaffr Prince'); at p m; for arEeh'i"e'
T-p,s,,av and Paraguay, per = : heiIAIlA
wall. for by rail & 20 Seth st s. syney 3 and %
os sIoiS PeTe for MGusIon BY fa
SATURDAY ,earIsr cIoss this Office daily at $50 m
Nails FOR by rail- nc o 9Tr pfe I9 9ay ar @ e. ann M che
by ns closes are Montay wednesday and Saur-
day. Mails fsr i9r dispatch by :earne this Office
daily lso p arttn m, and ana y GuaemaIa by rail- to New
6ieans and thence By ste amer close az tn ose aay
at is4 Prto p NJ coTtez and and TUESDAYS ro
Costa Rica)- tRegstered mail closes al p " previous
day. rRANsPACIFIc MAILS
,u.i.i and Naruueses Islands. via San Fran
a sco close daily at $50 p a. Up to November f24
FOR dpae1 Ss j,pan psa via close here
daay m up to Noyei19G ~ a -1 ae1siye; s for
s GisPafse Se directed R va1eOuvsr cAeTehsne @.
the U Agent at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
us. sis sdr Hawaii China Japan and Philippines via
November f2e inclusive. for dispatch per = s-Doris
Mails 1ardsa ssI Via Europe Se-zcaland Fiji and
Hawaii MA afsa sla SSTembe1 H f'iS fiS and % Up
nspsye Nsxebr 95 en m s6al fr q dispatch @ Ventura m New
Mails Australia except West Australia Which a gss,
Franesco Fra and Fiji Islands close hare
daily $50 p after November tso and up 70 De-
sSss En- mails 1Ga 9a R ssss. and
rranspseise nsns M D NAH. are sailing daily
ssDsISn .na the II te 9f
fReii''ered ma oosssus s5asss 4 Van
Pa.tofnce. New-York. n. T.. November IS 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
'HOaETARf HAYS SPEECH PRAISED
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS HOPE 1T WILL, AID
IN REMOVING ANTI-GERMAN
SENTIMENTS

Berlin, Nov. eL-The evening papers print
,h summaries Of Secretary Hays speech at
D9"quet Of the New-York Chamber of Com
-A-roe on Tuesday night
hefliner Neueste Nachricf ten says:
rs rs~t ntt'esanee of the American statesman in ali
shJeb deserves The applause of those nations
ths- III "a similar spirit, seek satisfaction for
Tia vra-IS, ot expansion in peaceful competition in
BUSINESS ~ -, markets An serious political and
Asia ees IN Germany convinced that East
cone f rtionlarly offers room. for many years TO
,elrfio-o az uradlIS nations. AS for the political
4 Serst.t.s DstWeen Germany and the United States
,ds,iora gays speech corresponds with the ira
k-ss-- % TTnsso-Gerrnan craftsmanship since the
tb ~ Reyolution. TO keep the mutual relations
t,enSsa.s~ s~o countries upon a footing of sincere
have Shap II is TO be hoped that the speech win
shs-a1.Ie Ie erect In the United States of removing
senfs-,.I. grounds still remain for anti-Gern1an
-is'i's which are fostered in London
ne Berliner Tageblaft'' points out that the
Doctrine was less sharply emphasized
Icsecfetary Hay than it has been by Senator
n &st & and it regards he speakers references
djtio,.t tlfocity treaties being all in the ira
ard daei spirit of protection TO domestic industry
''@ as oracular
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
TRADE ORGANIZATIONS FORMED.

TRADE ORGANIZATIONS fONhEb-
The Mckinley Memorial Association OF the state
Of Nev-York announces that organizations have
been perfected in the following trades and pro-
fessons:
,bitects Charles H. Caldwell chairman. No 16o
Fifth-ave tiflrye.'''
Brewing. Louis B. schram, chairman. No 81 Ham-
Foot and shoe trade. Daniel P. Morse chairman. No
1874 Duane-st- -, $50
C1otbing trade Marcus NJ. Marks. chairman. No $50
Broadway. -
confectionery trade Louis Runke. chairman. No. 4'i
West Thirtieth-
,,.L.r,, trade Oscar s straus chairman No II War
diamond and ,.w.lry trade. Leopold Stern. chairman.
No. Nassau-N
man no 80 Maiden Lane.
Hat trade Alexander Caldwell, chairman. No 5SS
Iaf tobacco A. Blur chairman. No. 127 Maiden Lane
Millinery trade Granville F. Daley chairman No 6'r2
Broadway.
II Cumberand-st. Brooklyn
Shirt and collar trade George Nicholson. chairman No
T-bacco trade General E. a. NicApin. chairman. No
JAG Avenue ID
Tailors. trimming trade Henry Newman chairman. No.
Drvgoods, jobber.. John c. Eames. chairman. Worth
and Church SITS.
D5ysoods goo a. eg%nisspn Iaonssaa n00SeS george
Hotels. w $ Hawk. chairman Hotel Manhattan
Electric companies. Colonel A. c. Bakewell chairman
No j2I Thrty-fourth-st
Steamships r. A. C. Smith. chairman. No. 100 Broad
stock Exchange and brokers. Rudolph keppler
chairman Broad Excnange Building
Banks and companies, James c. Cannon. chair
No. IA Nassau ST.
Organizations are being effected rapidly
possfbe in all the counties of the State. Commit
tees in twelve counties have already been appoint
ed A subscription of $500 was received yesterday
from the Cuban Commission Economical Al
fairs, OF which Francisco GAMBIA is president
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
TWO MORE BISMARCK VOLUMES.

Berlin Nov I.-Two additional volumes OF
Prince Bismarck's Thoughts and "Reminiscences
or. soon .o he published The first volume Will deal
with Emperor William and Bismarck While Ine
second will include extracts from blsmarch COZ :
respondence with princes and statesmen
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

army and Horace Punkett. Unionist. was brisk
and the excitement great A large contingent OF
Ivnch's supporters arrived from the country, ana
the police kept busy ayertng serious collisiohs
between the two factions. The result OF the Votng
was as follows: Lynch, 1.247; Plunkett, 4'3.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Highest temperature yesterday II degrees: lowest -:
average a5 temperature for corresponding date
last year ea corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 80
forecast-Far tocay: stationary tenipeTstur
saturday coudinessi probably RAIN variable
winds. becoming fresh east
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
MARRIED.

Tnyrrday Noye%ssr Watson on cSIe ts
s.rahan, Court IN this city, by the Rev; L. A os-
trander D. D.. Lyons n T. Mary LOUISE; aaufn.er @
8.,neton OsfraudeT. oca the odcistinG CLERGYMAN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
CORNERSTONE LAID AT YALE.

Neyy-Haven Conn., Nov. N.-The formal dedice
ton of the Yale Biceatennial Memorial Building
took place at 8 O'Clock this afternoon, when the
cornerstone laid with q simple ceremony by
officers of the university and few members Of the
cor