davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
PERSONAL.

The Rev James williams Adams " C., vicar OF
Stow Bardolph. whom the King has appointed 10 De
one of his chaplains in ordinary. In place Oh tie
Rev. DR.. Moule. the Bishop of Durham Is
famous "the only clergyman VINO ever "oh 'ie
Victoria Cross He an army chaplain ana
had accompanied the 9th Lancers toward Canui t'
avenge the murder Of Sir Louis Cavagnari AL the
battle of Charasah in 1879 he saw woundeo
I,ascar retreating, whom he helped While he was
doing this his horse bolted. The chaplain mad
then to make his way back on foot exposed to a
nnurderous fire On his way he heard great
spashing at the bottom of deep cutting ana saw saw
water With the Afghan bullets whistlng over
his head the brave parson waded into the stream.
pulled both men clear of their plunging horses
and set them firmly the bank. All tnree got
safely back to camp.
The late President to have laid the corner
stone of the Ohio College of Government-one OF
the buildings the group of the American Univer-
sity at Washington-next month. and 1T Is prooa-
bic that the honor will now devolve upon President
cost s25oooo. The suggestion has been made that It
shall be memorial to President McNlniey, an ana q
Ohio College of Government.
DR.. Kuyper, the present Prime Minister OF the
Netherlands is by calling Calvinist pastor OF the
most orthodox type. He was brought up for lit
erary career, and ascribes his abandonment of the
latter and his entrance into the pastorate to the
influence exercised upon him by Miss Yonge s
Heir of Redcyfe." book which seems TO have
made a profound impression upon him. He regards
Calyinisn as the source and guarantee of the
Dutch national system and holds that the principal
duty of the government is to maintain religion and
to compel obedience to it's practices II may be
added that he ascribes to the influence of Darwin
ism what he is pleased to denounce as England $
present national degeneration"
That King Victor Emmanuel should have been
selected to officate arbitrator in the boundary
controversy between Great Britain and Brazil may
looked upon a tribute to the fact that in the
year and half which has elapsed since he ascend
cd the throne he has managed to achieve the repu-
taton Of being one of the most enlightened. pro-
gressive, intellectual and level headed monarchs of
the Old World. It Is the first time that an italian
ruler has been invited TO act as arbitrator in
international controversy. although the late
King Humbert one occasion requested to
nominate third arbitrator in the commission for
the settlement of the Behring Sea fisheries dispute
may be remembered that he selected for the
purpose the Marquis Visconti Nenosta.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
BEALyH DEPARTMENT OFFICES.

Under the city administration now SICK unto
death and nearing its last gasp. many munlci-
pal leases were made for the enrichment OF IN
f1ueutial favorites and with conditions not "a
yorable and liberal to the taxpayers. rake, lot
instance. the building at the southwest corner
of Sixth-ave and Fifty-ffth-st., which was oc-
cup!ed some years ago by the New-York Attn
letjc Club Representatives of the Democratic
Club acquired control of it at time when 1t
was proposed TO make that building the home
Of the organization In which so many dlstrlct
leaders are conspicuous and influential The
plan was changed and the Democratic Club re-
tanned its abiding place in Fifthave.
Then an arrangement was made by which the
old quarters of the athletes were turned over TO
the Health Department. This step was not
taken in the public interest. 1t was scheme
of Nolitcians Neither In situation nor In any
other way is this former clubhouse suitable for
the central Office of the Health department.
This is one of the almost innumeraole abuses
which the Low administration will undoubtedly
seek to correct
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Retail trade increased noticeabiy with the fall
ing temperature, dealings expanding to an ex-
tent that showed liberal preparations were fully
justified. Jobbng has been brisk of late and
duplicate orders forced manufacturers to ex-
ceptional activity Staple lines exhibited the
most pronounced animation, but fancy goods
and holiday received a good share of at
tention. 1t is not unusual to hear Of branches
in which all previous records have been sur
passed, while complaints of slow distribution
are exceptional Some relief afforded the
but prompt movement cannot be expected before
the end ef the year. if then. Records of COM
mercal failures for three weeks of November
show much smaller liabilities than in preceding
years, despite the greatly increased amount of
capital invested. A number Of small labor dis
turbances have marred Industrial conditions al
though in the trouble serious and
tories at the West suffer the most Inconvenience
and machinists have not all returned to work
while the latest outbreak among freight
handlers at the East This strike has been de-
clared off. and the have returned to work
Wages were voluntarily increased at some iron
works, and number of large manufacturing
establishments are making extensive arrange
rents for the comfort of employees.
Gold exports Of about $1S.OOOOO in three
ments are greatest provoked some remarka BILE
comments by the element in Wall Street that is
opposed to higher prices for stocks. Thus. one
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

through the acquisition of new and distant pos
sessions make imperative substantial strens'h-
eninc of the feet and this necessity is aggfa-
waited by the demand for floating fortlhcatlons
to defend the isthmian canal, where shore pat
teries would be valueleSS compared WIN the
combined mobility and formidabilify OF hlgh
DoWered armorciads. capable of lnterceptIhg an
approaching enemy at some distance from the
entrances to the waterway. But even more
than the lack of ships and shore stations, the
weakness of the service in trained men Is the
deepest concern of experienced onncers the
enormous growth of the fleet IN recent years
having been accompanied by relatively lnslgnln-
can't increase in the personnel, until a conultloh
has deyeIoped where to-day one-haif OF the ser
yiceable warships of the United States are out
of commission for lack of crews, ana "Iere
national emergency would compel the enlist
meut of green landsmen to take the ships to sea.
With the complicated, delicate ana expensive
mechanisms that have come TO constitute d
modern fighting vessel. the scarcity OF sklifui
men is considered the gravest menace 10 ell
cheney, and remembering the naval maXlIs
that it takes longer to make seaman than 10
huiId a shin. and that officers and gunners can
not be extemporized. though fighting ships may
be. Congress should promptly meet the occasion
and provide for manning the ships as fast as
they are built.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
amnsemenIs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-s:15-Hazel Kirke.
ACADEMY OF MrEIc-s:15-'Way Down East.
BIJOU THBA1RE-s-2o-The Auctioneer.
BROADWAY TT1EATRE-e-The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast
CARNEGIE HAII-s-Josef HofmGnn.
-,kS1NO-S-15-The Little Duchess
CRITERION :3D-A Royal Rival
DALY's THEA ArF2E-s:1o-The Messenger Boy
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evening-Norld In NaX
EMPIRE THEATRE. .2o-Seconi in Command
GARDEN THEATRE :15-If Were King
CsAERICk TFiEATRE-s:30-A Message from Mars
HANMERsTEIN'S VICTORIA-S:2o-The Way OF the
World.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, -s:l5-Captain links Of the
Horse Marines.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-15-The NeEv-f orkers'
IRVING PLACE THEATRES S2o-De Fall Clemenceau'
KEITH S-C-ontinuous Performance.
KNICKERBoCK:2R TdEATREas:2 :2o-ouality Street
LYCESJIM THEA ATRE-s .30-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRT-S3o-The Liberty Beiles-
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s:2o-The Cnweicone Mrs-
Hatch.
MURRAY TTfE-ATRE-S-Our Boarding House
NEW SAVOY TTIEATRE-s.20-Eben Holden.
NEW~YORK THEATRE-S:l5- -Florodora-
IASHDR'S-Day and Night-C'ontnuous SfoW.
PROCDOR'S FIFTH AVENCE-1s30 TO lo.5o-Mre- But
terffy and Varieties.
PROCTOR 3 THEsNTY-THIRD STREET. 30 to 1oSo-
A Night OF Varieties.
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREETS 80 to 1o3o-Blue Jeans
and Varieties .,o
pROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-1=5o to lo-oo-
Carleton Hall and Varieties
THEATRE REPUBl.IC-S:l5-Cnder southern Skies
EALI-ACK'S THEATRE S:2o-Colorado-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

If any philanthropist is looking for channel
through which to pour public BENEFITS. his at
tention is respectfully invited to the lamentable
lack of street clocks in the northern part OF this
island. From Fifty -ninth-st. to One-hundred-
and-ffty- -fifth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. the
driver rider through the park and Seventh
ave. no timepiece except when he consults
his watch and in cold or stormy weather FUN
bling In pockets for such purpose is a real, If
a petty. annoyance. Conditions are little bet
ter on the Seventy-second-st. and Riverside
Drive route, but one may go miles on the West
Side also without seeing a clock face. In the
lower parts of town man may dispense with
a watch. plentiful the public timepieces
along his path uptown, where they are needed
perhaps even more, few owners or builders care
to provide them. Let clock tower philan
thropist proclaim himself and the Speedway
enthusiast and the on horseback will rise
up and call him blessed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
SECRETARY coRTELroU AT CANTON.

Canton Ohio. Nov 24-Secretary and Mrs. Cortsl'
you arrived in Canton yesterday from Washington
and are the guests OF Mrs. Mckinley at her home
in North Nfsrket-st Secretary Cortelyou who with
Judge w r. Day. has charge OF the administrator
OF the estate OF the late Mr.. Mckinley, sad con-
Cerning his visit:
Mrs CorteIyou and myself will spend several days
here visiting Mrs Mckinley 1 conferred Win
Judge Day Yesterday morning on matters connected
with the estate While the appraisement Is not
ready for fling with the Probate Court, Is U
excellent condition and there are only 1e" milO'
matters 70 be incorporated.
Concerning Mrs. McKinIey's health. Mr.. Cortelyos
said she was doing very we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
PRESIDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. 24-President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt returned 70 the city about O'Clock this after
noon from their outing down the Potomac River.
The President much pleased with his trip
down the river. and enjoyed the brief respite from
official cares which il afforded him During the
greater part OF the trip rain fell. The two nights
ashore were spent in the clubhouse, the yacht
meanwhile remaining at anchor in the mouth OF
the creek except when II returned TO the city yes
terday with the Roosevelt children, one OF whom
was suffering with a slight cold The condition OF
the weather was unfayorable for cunning, and the
President did not have opportunity to ire
shot while on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

The recent uncovering of the shrine not Tar
from the banks of the Tiber where the Romans
paid tribute to the memory of the founder OF
the Eternal City, the twin sucking of the sne
wolf may possibly inspire hopes that some
fortunate excavation Of the future may lay bare
the molten image of "Horatius, the Captain OF
the Gate" who smote the great Lord OF Luna
and with Lartius, the proud Ramnian, on MS
right hand, and strong Herminius on his ieft
kept the bridge so valiantIy in the brave days
of Old Some of these figures that loom large
in the twilight Of history may have been real
men after all
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
SULTAN RECEIVEs MINISTER GRISCOM.

Constantinople. Nov. 2i.-Lioyd Griscom, the
newly appointed Minister Persia. and Mrs. Girls
com are staying with Spencer Eddy, the secretary
of the United States Legation here 1t denied
at the palace tonight that the Sultan had deco
rated Mrs. Griscom with the Order of Nichan-i-
Chefakat of the first class. The Sultan received
Mr.. Grscom in private audience and presented to
him a valuable souvenir. Mr. Griscom will leave
here tomorrow for Teheran.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
CORONATION CEREMONIES
KEEN PUBLIC INTEREST IN pr-,,o
ABOUT ITS DETAILS
SOME ANCIENT PRECFDFNrs
BE ALLOWED TO LAPsEPoLrr,.
CAL ACTIVITY

Ok HILO"LD III LAPSE
CAL ACTIVITY.
Copyright: 1901: BY The Nev-Yorx r-s
lBr CABLE TO THE TRIsUSr1
London. Nov. % a. m-Kse, i.
been excited by report. for which p,.--" nay
paper is responsible, that the ceren,o,,.-
doing homage and amounting with oil 81 "
celebration of the Holy Communion MI, ''e
omitted from the coronation service r.
improbable, however, that the stateran+ = MS
founded. Nothing is known at Was.r,,-" vel
Abbey of such changes, and the F,nplsh -,
generally would view with regret the go
ton OF the service in any way The bor,oae !,
survival of the old recognition of the sovsrain-
by the people, and although il is no 1o,~'1
necessary to kiss the Kings foot this was d..
certainly as late as the coronation of Fdu.-s
VI The ceremony of amounting dates back To-
very remote past 1t is appointed that ano,r.
ing shall be made on the hands, breast sborr
ders and elbows. and on the head last o. all
but according 10 the ancient rite the sovere,g,
was anointed on the head only, and the KIM
may in this matter decide 10 return 10 n.
early precedent. Every English monarch with
the exception of James II. has partaken Of Eo,v
Communion at the coronation service.
satisfactory headway is being made wifi
many preliminaries incidental to the visit NJ ~.
Prince and Princess of Wales to the C1iIdhau
on Thursday week. Lord Salisbury. Mr.. Cham.
berlain and other members Of the government
have promised to attend. One Of the toas-g
will be Our Colonial Empire" and in view a.
the dissatisfaction caused by the absence n,
colonial representatives from the GuiIdhau
banquet on Lord Mayors Day it ha. been
deemed advisable to send invitations to the
agents general on this occasion
Mr. Balfour is going 10 make a deep pluny.
into party polemics this week. In few day, he
will have wiped off a large proportion of the
arrears of speech which he has allowed to ac
cumulate so long. and he will no doubt be ready
to return TO serious purpose in life as soon as
the conditions the golf links are favorable
again. The abnormal political activity Of the
leader of the House Of Commons will be largely
emulated by the leader Of the Opposition and
among the other claimants for the public ear
during the week will be Mr. Labouchere and
Lord Lansdowne.
The Roberts demonstration at Aldershot on
Saturday is strongly condemned and severe
disciplinary measures are called for. The IN
cident is. of course. traceabIe 70 the superses-
sion of General Butler, for which the soldiers
think the Commander-in-C Chief is personally re-
sponsible.
The decision OF the Henley stewards to con-
tinue foreign entries has been received by the
Thames rowing men with much satisfaction.
I. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

bidding the passage of special acts for the ex-
emption of property from taxation may work
hardship at times in certain instances, but 1t
may fairly be expected 10 be of general benefit
in the end.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

Fogs in London, fogs in Paris and fogs in Chi
cago have caused many fatal accident of late
New-York is a town of ferries. Fogs of the
antique type would drown many in water
ways. But far the Manhattan atmosphere
has been somewhat thinner and clearer over the
North River and the East River than above the
ancient Thames. Lucky Gotham! Keep out
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

The passion for football has become SO en-
crossing in recent years that some enthusiasts
are now inclined to believe that preparations for
tackling and rushing, passing and bucking.
should begin earlier than has been the rule
hitherto. The university crews in England come
from the youthful oarsmen of Eton and other
classic schools. Football kndergartens may be
found useful while blocking and the exchange
Of signals interference and guards back strategy
may be taught to advantage in the nursery
Even in the cradle kicking and trick plays may
not be altogether out of place.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
From The Roek1and Mel COurier-Gazette.

The New-York Tribune has resoiVed IT'S ris,1ns
edition into two distinct parts-one Inc taes t-est.
Farmer devoted solely TO agrIeultuIal feoIsd 10
the other The Tribune Weekly Review, , - tbe
literature art science etc. and appeaxlIns It is
student and the general man or ahSits, ahSSIit,+ia, Is
scarcely necessary to say that each PuD-y eyas for
the very best OF its class In ali tndt l.% the
digniied and high class newspaper hteId Is tong
worthest In every respect, Tns Tribune I, 5aS ds,
been celebrated. 1t is abreast the nlsnn. nlOr hon
n1ands but il has s&crihced IT'S alciT Irorue
or Its daily and weekly editions are m'-s-iraI
visitors In the home. from which me ny oniace
and scare journals never will be aoie u i'f
them.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

With the Horse Show and the big foot
ball games past. the affairs of nations resume
their wonted placidty.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

Foreign oarsmen not to be excluded from
Henley Our British friends are cordial and
generous in feeling, too much to set up
barriers against kin over sea- Never in the
annals of this nation there a more genuine
hand to hand and heart to heart spirit of
international goodwill in amateur sports and
in many other things On water and land,
on horseback and afoot, with bat and ball.
with sail and oar. in every field of honorable
endeavor John Bull and Jonathan respect each
other and like each other. And each can learn
from the other.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

Good results of the anti-Tammany victory are
already apparent though Tammany is still In
office. Vigorous prosecution of the East Side
cadets is under way in the police courts.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
THE TRIBUNE REVIEW AND FARMER.
WHAT CONTEMPORARIES SAY ABOUT THE NEW
DEPARTURE

From The Bradford PENN Record
Beginning with last Saturday. The NeN-ioln Ne.o
Tribune made a new departure in the puolcfLs1nA ~
OF it's weekly issue. that has been WeIe9i.e O na
itor in thousands of homes fer the last sAty :, a
years IL is called The Tribune Review dss,s anu -
Careful survey of the happenings OF the pre'!Tpss tn
seven davs in news. politics and literature. IN
literary character of the publication Is OF ma ~
high order which has always been 1eaLeass ssvs -
the Tribune IL will appeal intelligent reaGss9 -
everywhere and will prove 10 be among tne H''
OF the Saturday reviews now being put forln
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

the smoke and SCOT. and we may still draw long
breaths.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

The decision OF the Henley stewards to con-
tinue foreign entries has been received by the
Thames rowing men with much satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

Saturday is strongly condemned. and severe
disciplinary measures are called for. The IN
cident is of course, traceabIe 70 the superses-
sion of General Butler. for which the soldiers
think the Commander-in-Chief is personally re-
sponsible.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
From The ST. Paul Pioneer-Press'

From The St Paul Pioneer-Press' >-.v-yorA
The sn,ttinr in two of the island IN Ne. you'd
Harbor which supports the Statue OF rhbysca world
than does the splitting OF the steaoIaSt IIsreafer
York Weekly Tribune into TN tWo pasS par in two dis.
tinct jss,,as one to be known as In+,ars: InS the
Farmer and devoted to agrieulturaaI a,bns weekly
other to he called The New-fork trlOu,h uch as in
Review in which the topics Will oe professor;
terest the student, the 1teratuI, - 20 be hoped
thar the division will sever none 1t . clustered
ship that. all over the eonsandGesc asad eesxceIlencs.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

The New-York Weekly Tribune mas S,,bIcstions IJi i
been recognized as one of the greatest 49,, ~ So
OF it's kind The publishers have f3uhu sricsuItlra srs
peaIed to two distinct ciasses-the g. literary
news being sought by the farmers. ana & lLe ~ me
features ana summary of the general N,r neMs the
week interesting the student the ;Lr In order
professor the politician and the th4hkei.s sIy fhey
10 please each of these classes more TLs Trib-
have. divided the Weekly, and now ISSUE rirultura
Ine Farmer which is devoted SoIe4y 20 as ~ The
interests for that branch Of subscrloetSS. tSS.ad The
Weekly Review. for the other me- Msil15Iri Pa.isw has
first number of The Tribune WeekIy ~, Ise nv the
been received by The Journal JuGslI5 I5.s5iction
standard set nothing IS risked by tne R~e,1s ~ and
that this new publication VIII hnd Se'''
hearty support wherever it is known
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
From The Pittston PENN Gazette.

Announcement is made Of an impol'An1 one Of tn.
the mart of The New-York IrlouilS. -. one OF
stencSest Renubiican journals. as weH a. rse
the best edited newspapers in the yt ever since
Weekly Tribune has for vearS-in Ldct' model
Horace Greeley took pride III naElhs aCegnized - as
paper for the farm and home-oSeeni S n kind II sp,
naa,ed 10 two distinct classes-the a22L' 22 Iterary
news beirg sought by the farmers, aln news Of the
features and summary OF the genera 49,, man.
week interesting the student, the Tbinksr u
the professor, the politician ana tne more fuEn
the maragers OF The Tribune have dlviGTiil Is vii b
Weekly Hereafter two weeAy pdde degvofed soAf
TO agricultural interests while Ihe NeTAIy LASTS
will meet the needs OF the 9tnsr nav has cone
to hand and glance at Its, Its con{saiS nnea Strongly
those nennIe who are looking for weekly w.
OF current questions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
HALLSTEAD.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, Jan. 4.-Misses Anna and
Name Ryan, OF Elmira. and Miss An
ma sullivan, of Buffalo, have returned
home after a pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Gruslin.
Miss Maude Trowbridge is spending
the week with Scranton relatives.
Reuben IL. Barnes has returned to
school at Mount Hermon. after spend
ing the holidays at his home here.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Burton and
family were here to spend New Years
as the guests of Mrs. f.. ID. Burton.
Miss Carrie Meade is the guest of
relatives at Livingston Manor.
A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated here January 2-Wednesday--
the contracting parties being Miss
Mary Scanlon, of this borough, and
John A. Clune, of Carbondale. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
5. Pagan In the St. Lawrence church.
at o'clock a. m. Miss Scanlon is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scanlon. of this place and the BRIDE
groom was the Oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clune. of Carbondale. Miss
Mary Brodie. OF Binghamton, was
bridesmaid, and James G. Clune. of
Carbondaie. was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Clune left on Lacka-
wanna train No. 4 for PHILADELPHIA.
Washington. Chattanooga. Cincinnati
IL and Buffalo. They were showered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Wyalusing. Jan. 4.-Miss Nettie Wal
do is visiting relatives at Athens and
Sayre.
Miss Mary Hoag is attending the
teachers institute at Tunkhannock
this week.
Hon. Il. D. Lewis and DR.. Chamber
lain are in Harrisburg this week.
Miss Genevieve Hoag returned to
Stroudsburg state Normal school Tues
day after two weeks vacation.
Miss Marjarie Bunnell entertained a
few of her little friends in honor OF
her fifth anniversary January 2.
Quite a number of people in town are
sick with colds.
X. j. Crandall, of Stevensville, Pa,
was business man in town Wednes-
day.
H. r. Gaylord spent Thursday in To-
wanda.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Mott
Gaylord attended the Ministries at To-
wonda New Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Marsh, of
Stevensville. spent last Wednesday in
town.
Lyman B. Weeks will give his lee
ture, "The Passion Play" at OberAm-
energau In this place January Is.
Miss Anna Birney. of Towanda, was
calling in town Wednesday.
Miss Leila Hallock returned to wy
cming seminary Wednesday after
spending her Christmas vacation.
Invitations are out for John Cum
mipgs' dancing school reception Jan
uary 4, 1901, In Browns opera house.
Music by David's orchestra.
George Morris and sister of LIE
Raysville, spent Sunday with their
brother, Walter Morris.
Miss Jennie Davis, of Meshoppen. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Bell Decker.