davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
IllPRESSIONISM N ART.

r HoPKrNsoH SMITH READS a PAPER BEFORE
THE COLLEGE voMEN's CLUB.
2 Hopkinsou Smith read paper or Realism
and Impressionism in Art and Literature before
the College Women's Club in the Astor Gallery IN
the Waldorf-Astorla last night. He said that real
ism was the use OF many details and that i'm
pressionsm was the use % too many generalites
Mr. Smith ridculed the extremes OF both methods
He said that the best art was the art that came
nearest the truth and that had pleased the great
number Of people for the longest time. There
was also miscellaneous programme Of music
which included piano solos by Miss Katherine
Schlosser and vocal solos by Miss Lucy Madison
Lehman. After the programme was rendered
there was informal dancing
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
GARDEN THEATRE.

The re-entrance here Of Miss Blanche Bates. which
- assigned for tonight the Garden Theatre.
ought 10 prove a pleasuraole incident 70 lovers
of good acting. for Miss Bates possesses not only
beauty and enthusiasm but vivacity OF tempera-
rneat buoyancy OF mind. depth % feeling and rare
and trained ability for powerful dramatic expires
sion She ought 20 be a leading actress in the
PLAYS OF Shakespeare and the general legitimate
drama which. OF course. the intellectual poten-
tates OF this period have outgrown. She will ap-
pear as Cigarette Imposing name for a fine
actressD in under Two Flags"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
SYMPATHY WHEN GARFIELD DIED.

SWEDEN AS WELL As ENGLAND SHOWED IT
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Your reminder to-day under the caption
England and Garfield" OF the sympathy shown Us
in Great Britain Garfie!ds death leads me 10 re
mark that II King Oscar of Sweden should unhap-
PLY be called from among his people By implication
our sympathy should be no less pronounced. For IN
September 1881, I travelling in Sweden. and as
dsembarked from the steamer al G0teborg
every y here saw the walls pIacarded "Ciarheld
died today Thousands OF the black bordered plaC-
ards be al the city-the spOp-
tane0us outburst of sympathy Of the Swedish peo-
pie
Il Is well now 20 recall Engand's sympathy IN
ISL. but from certain parts OF the Continent came
a food of sympathy no less siIceTe.
HOSEA STARR BALLOC.
Boston Mass Jan s 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
nISrRIBrrIyG FRENcH DECORATIONS.

Paris Feb 4-The decorations OF the Legion OF
Honor bestowed on Americans, recently announced
have been delivered at the United States Embassy
Those living in Paris may secure the insignia at
the Embassy. The decorations for those living in
America will be forwarded 10 the State Depart
ment, which will make the distribution
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

To the Editor OF The Tribune
STR: Please do ne the favor to correct your re-
port Of my remarks last evening at the Beta Theta
P dinner 70 Governor OdelL in which your usually
careful reporter makes say that did think
Il fair 10 be introduced q Tammany Democrat.
I did not say that, and was very far from think
ing IT, What I did say was that thought II un-
fair TO put no an OBSCURE Tanmany Democrat like
myself 10 follow two such brilliant Republican wits
and after dinner speakers a. Eli Perkins and John
= JAMES LINDSAY GORDON
New-York CITY. Fa. ,. 100.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
RECEPTION TO AMERICAN TOURISTS,

GOVERNOR ALLEN ENTERrAINs THOSE on THE
PRINzEssIN VICTORIA LyTsE.
san Juan Feb 4-Ciovernor Allen this afternoon
gave a reception in honor OF the American tourists
who arrived here yesterday from San Domingo on
the HambuTg-American cruising yacht Prtnzesstn
Victoria Luse. which will leave San Juan this
evening. Some two hundred persons attended The
reception. where the guests welcomed By
Governor Allen. Lieutenant 9 ". Logan. the
Governors aid, and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Logan.
The band OF the IIayh0wer rendered musical Selec-
tirns
Tomorrow Governor Allen will 90 on the May
flower for a weeks sail among the neighbOFinG
islands-GuadAIoupe. Ma-riuique and others-re-
cuperating from his aFduous lahors during the
legislative session.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
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District Telegraph Office
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T94 Broad-st.
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cess-st.. 2. c. LJncon.
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American EXPRESS Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook Ludsats Circus
The London ONCE The Tribune convenient ulacs
- leave advertisements AID subscriptions
PARIS-LouIs Nuitton. SO I Rue Scribe. Opposit4
Grand Hotel
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Credit Lyonnats. Bureau des EtranEers
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New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
THE BAR IN CHARLESTON HARBoR.
CHANNEL THROUGH IT DEEFENED POUR FEET ~
SIX MONTHS

To the Editor % The Triours
SIR An article on = Board OF Engineers proposed
by the pending River and Harbor bill IN your issue
ot the 2ith inst. does injustice 70 the harbor
improvements AZ Charleston, s. c., which We are
satisfied you Will correct as soon as YOU are aware
OF the fact. You say. AT Charleston although II
IS reported that the ha-bor work is finished new
bar is forming az the end of the jetties." This Is
NOT true The sand pushed ont BY the securing
action OF the Jetties did form bar a. the outer
end % the Iettes. bur the bar so formed has been
constantly diminishing and the channel through
this has increased IN depth four feet during the
last months.
seventeen and one-haH feet a. ordinary high
water watch has been increased by the harbor
improvements 20 thirty feet ordinary high water
This wonderful result IS proof OF the great sd-
vantages 10 the country Of river and harbOr i'm
provenents and a high tribute 70 the ability and
skin ~ the corps 81 United States Army engineers.
GEO. s. EDWARDS.
vice-presiient Charleston. 5. c, Chamber OF Com
~harlastOn : C. Jan Is 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
BANK PRESIDENT DIES IN PRISON

Berlin, Feb. 4.-Hermann Friedman. who had
served long term OF imprisonment for gigantic
frauds committed president OF the Rheno-We
phalian Bank died yesterday in the pententary at
RaVetSch.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on the French steamer La Bretagne which ar
rived here from HavTe yesterday morning were
Andreas Roosevelt. Baron Druon d'Hslewyn Nine
Ge Jade Miss Ira lockwood, n Say and Henry
Wilkinson.
some - those booked 20 sail on the steamer
Ts1tonic for Liverpool tomorrow z. A Rarker
titus Batter. Eugene Batter Miss Tennyson
4 'Fvncourt and ". II. Lusk.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
TO CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. AND MRS SALEM H. WALES HAVE ENJoYEI
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE


NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE.
Salem H Wales and his wife will celebrate the
golden anniversary OF their wedding February
p al their home, No 25 Eas, Fifty-hfth-sr. Owing
to the illness Of Mrs Wales the celebration will
be a quiet one There viii be a family dinner
which will be attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root
and their family and by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H
Wales ard their family The wife Of Mr. Root
the Secretary of War. Is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wales
Mr. and Mrs. Wales were married in Bridgeport
Conn fifty years ago OF all the people who at
tended the wedding they are the only ones alive.
The couple came 10 New-York where Mr. Wales
was Interested in The Scientific American After
editing this paper for long time he retired few
years ago. Since then he has filled the offices Of
president OF the Park Commission and OF COmmis
sioner OF Docks and Bridges. He has recently been
spoken of as a candidate for Mayor. He ran IN
successfully for that office some time ago. Mr.
Wales SAYS that he is too old 10 be candidate
again.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

let Mrs Arthur Paget. in steel gray and white,
with diamonds. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs stanford White Mrs Prescott Hall
Butler Nj and Mrs. T Sufern Taller NIr and
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs Al
fred Seton. jr.. and Miss Barley
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

Howard Gregg % San Francisco is familiar with
The Beers on account OF residence Of some years
Duration at Johannesburg and yes
THE BOERS terday, IN speaking OF the South
PROSPECT African war. at the waIdorf-As-
OF PARTIAL ria he said i 10 not share the
FREEDOM generally expressed opinion that
the Boer is fighting for a hope
Iessly lost cause By that 40 not mean that he
Will again occupy the positiy n he did prior 20 the
commencement Of hosJilities but I am inclined 20
the opinion tnat sooner or late. a peace will be
declared. in which greater or less freedom ana in
dependence 20 the Roers as a nation will be guar
anteed Certainly Edward Wis proclamation
naming Miner paramount lord OF the Transvaal
would seem 70 point in this direction II England
Doesn't compromise with the Beers they will make
her tenure OF the country a disagreeabIe and ex-
sss Psasiys thng 5eiisys they sa2 keep up the
& t6I \sJ5s' ana 50 long as any 9t them are left in
G o72iilIs arms INSANE VII WI pc Iorced 70
Africa. so heavy. indeed that Il will soon prove
red tame ana tra9ftior friend ~ ri,a - So -
served there gave instance OF the nor
progressiveness of their officers which would have
he Amea2 % y e Whsn nsS h2a fs PeiSFea iSs Ta IN
slard Of the Beers could be discsrned going over
vance 50 that It was practically certain thar the
friend made UP hls n.rd 70 go and see il ne
prove Of value in the next dav's operations.
N pursuance or this idea he applied 20 the off,
GER commanding the advance for a couple OF troop
ers 70 accompany him. at the
CBSTINACY same time explaining what sort
OF BRITISH Of work he proposed dons. What
OFFICERS. do you want the men for Why
can't you 90 il alone the officer
inquired 'Beeause,' was the repIy when Z ap-
proach within certain distance ! shall not dare
TO 50 nearer on horseback. account OF the noise
nut Will have then 10 go forwars foot In that
case it Will be imperative for me to have some one
10 hold my horse for me Notwithstanding this
explanation the officer refused 70 lend the troopers
saying that he had authority 20 use his men
Tor such a purpose. Ny friend being set on his
plan. however went alone. and by riding IN
ard out succeeded in getting quite near the Boer
camp without being seen He discovered that
rhelr pickets were very careless and that the
watch kept was most inefficient Indeed II he had
lad a dozen troopers with him he made that
he could nave rushed them and destroyed and
possibly lhfee or their guns RE picked up lot
OF miscellaneous and valuable information. how
ever with which he returned 10 camp. Once back
he had done and 70 give him the in
formation he had picked Up when he was inter
rupted by the general Who in told YOU 10 20
scouting the ITate commander demanded. and
then his language became spectacular, and the re-
SUIT was that the TWO men parted with bad blood
owner Of the information ne had picked up for the
general refused 70 listen H. This Is liter
| ally true 7 not at liberty 70 give names be-
cause Il might get people into trouble II doesn't
show progressive spirit the part OF the Eng
lish army officer. though. Do you think so?
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Herald Square Theatre will close March ,
Henry Guy Carleton, the playwright. suffered a
srrole Of apoplexy last Thursday and Is seriously
sick but j. reported 10 be slowly recovering.
As the result OF q suit brought against them by
Elizabeth Marbu-y, as representative OF Henry
Hengel and Paul Emile Chevalier. Justice B!an-
ehard yesterday issued injunction restraining
Samuel Z Rork. Thomas @ Seabrooke and 5.
Striker Williamson from continuing the produc-
don OF The Rounders unless they give security
for the paymenL OF royalties claimed. In his de-
cision Justice Blanchard says that the suit ap
pears be one 10 determine contract rights
The music hall managers. Weber Fields. were
on Sunday night Initiated into the society OF the
White Rats and they signalized their admission by
making the White Rats q present Of lot One
hundred-and forfy-ninth-st. and Park-aYe-, for =
clubhouse. The White Rats are social and bsney-
olent organization Of variety actors
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAYs FORECAST.
washington, Feb 4--Eastsriy gales. with rain and
have prevailed the Sew-EAgLand Coast. Snow
hE- north westerly viads In the resion ard
snow and rain Eastern New-YorS and Eastern Penn
The temperature has fallen sharply the Mid
5s Lower Mississippi Valley. the Eas GuIf States
Tennessee Ohio Valley portion %
south Atlantic States TIE weather viii clsar New
ana the lower lake region Tuesday with much
lower temperature The terperature Will also fall ~ ae
portion ~ the South Atlantic states the Middle
AMI the lower lake region snow is Indicated IN
winds the NaN-ErEIari ana Middle Atlantic Coast
will high uor-hWssterv diminishing IN force We1nss
tay The South Atlantic coast brisk 70 high north
westerly winds will prevail Storm warnings dis
plavet from Cape Nay 70 EastPor-
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Tor Maine clearing ard colder e-dav. Wednesday
hra north % northwest wtats diminishing Wednesday
Massachusetts and Rrode Island clearing aa6 colder
to-day fair Wednesday. high noTthwesteFiy winds
For New-Hanpshtre. Vermont. Connecticut Eastern
NeV-yo-k SeW-Jerssy. Eastern Pennsylvania and Della
ware. TO-DAY and Wednesday; colder to-day high
no-thvesterlv winds diminishing force Wednesday
For the District % Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
fair a74 colder .o-day. Wednesday hiSh northwest
eriy wines. diminishing n force
For Western Peansylvana snd Western Hsw-York t1ir
colder to-day, talr WersSday ortsS 70 hisn nofth-
westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
5periaI Notices.

ROebuck's Weather strips. Wire Screens and Window
Nenators make ZONES comfortable and winter
; tsoeoucE l.2 fulton Telephones in Manhattan and
Brooklyn Bo-ougns.
Expression restoredi BY artificial teeth: Or Deans.
pentlst h+ Lex Ave 4jth highest award Col Exp
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 20 the DAILY TRI-WEEKLY will
Pc charged copy postage addition
the rates named above
Address al communications relative subscriptions o.
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. Neu-ToFS City Remit
by Posotcs money order. express order
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Tribune Once Feb s. 1 a. m.--The weather YESTERDAY
was stormy The Temperature between 81 ana s3
degrees average Sos degreesl being IA degrees
higher sunday and So degrees lower than
that ot the corresponding date os last year.
IRE weather to-day VIII be fair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

L VANILLA Extract
the Insist having L. II
c | IS for yoUr food. Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

At the opera last evening there were some ah-
sentees- The Gerrys were among this number
Mrs Astor was present. Her daughter Mrs. Orme
Wilson, vas with her. The Baroness SeIiere. in
pale blue and diamonds. was an effective figure
on the other side OF the housA Mrs. Luther
hoLLtze was IN black with many diamonds. Miss
AtAsT,3n Etght wore go,gn OF silver gray. Mrs.
= AeA IWombly was with Mrs Charles Dodge
MS William Jay had box. and was handsome
IN black jet and tulle. with beautiful diamonds
Others present were Mrs. Ogden Goslet Miss Goe-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated hy The Trbunes SELF
recording dotted line terue-z-
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The run n The Girl from Up There al the
Herald square Theatre will close on March
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Mrs. Winslow. OF No. p West Firty-third-st. vii
receive or Thursday afternoon, February :.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05


Natter Commercial PapsTs ard Samples for German
only Ih5 class ot Rail for parts
Europe viii not 5s sent oy this ship unless specially
direc-sd by
After the clcsns o.: TIE Supplementary Traasatatfc
Mails na-sd above. additional supplementary mails
opsned o. me piers or tne American. English. French
and German steamers and remain until wfrn1
Ten Minutes % the hour o. sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

large theatre party was given last night at the
Criterion by Mrs James ". Markoe Miss Marion
Fish, Miss May Galatn, John Iselin and stuyve-
SAINT Morris, jr-, being among the guests. After
the performance OF When Knichthood Was in
Flower the party adjourned to SheTry's for sup
place.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger will be the guest Of
Mrs. Frances Mcneil Bacon her sister. a, No %
West Tenth-st.. during her stay in this city She
Is due here this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Mrs FelIoves Davis and Miss Davis will give =
reception this afternoon al their home, No. s. West
Forty ghth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Boston. Mass, Jan :s, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
Tribune subscription Rates.

BY OCEAN STEAMER.
tFr europe the British Isles and all countries IN tt
Universal Postal Cnionl
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
WHAT MIR. GoRpoN DID SAY.

Charleston. :. C. Jan. Is, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

/ Mrs Alexander y shaw and her daughter Mrs
! Cieorse Lawrence Myers. have sent out cards for
/ Tuesdays until Lent. al No % West Thirty
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Mrs Bradish johnson gives a luncheon party to-
day az her home. No Io2 Ft.th-ave Dinner par
lies will be given this evening by James J. Van
Allen, b. Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt. By Mrs. Dodge.
and hy Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-27

Tryin' to ketch frogs? If give you
the lantern will you run straight
homer"
Wet and wobegone Edwards and FL
lott were beyond the reach of an in-
suit. They borrowed the lantern at
the farmers own terms and started
again on their trip to the hotel. 1t
was five o'clock in the morning when
they got there. Old "Tom" had got
worried at their absence and had
rowed across the lake to the log cabin
shortly after midnight. There he was
told that they had started to row
home. Close by he had found the
empty skiff where they had beached it.
Naturally he had come to the conclu-
sion that they had been tipped over
in midlake. He had rowed back and
aroused the hotel. Steam was up in
the little steam launch when they got
back to the hotel, and several parties
were already out searching.
Fortunately there was an early train
for the city that morning. Edwards
and Elliott took it. They did not even
wait for breakfast. Fortunately they
had enough money left to pay their
bill and bus fare. Return tickets
they were wise enough to bring with
them.-Chicago Tribune.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-27
Nnble Caterers.
afterwart

Nobody will grudge the Gunter FAM
;lv its baronetcy-or nobody but an in-
crate. Readers of the "Reminiscences"
of Georgiana, Lady Bloomfield, may
remember certain anecdotes which in
dicate that in more exclusive days than
ours n certain section of society found
T. difficult to be taken down to supper
bv the caterer who supplied it. OF
course little awkwardnesses might
easily occur. A guest might, for in.
stance. confide to fellow guest dis
content with the champagne or the ice
pudding, which, if the fellow guest
happened to be a Gunter, might be
painfully personal. But then, few peo-
DIE do complain of what Gunter pro-
yides, and everybody whom his ices
have cooled will leave frigidity behind
to congratulate Gunter on his admis-
sion to the Order of the Bloody Hand.
The original Gunter was fond Of sport
and welcomed in the hunting field.
But on one occasion he was run away
with and carromed against Lord Alvan-
lev, the wit. He apologized: "My
is so hot, my lord" "Ice him,
Gunter, ice him!" cried Lord Alvanley.
But the story may now be in one re-
spect like the horse.-London Chron-
icle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-27
LEAGUERS ADMONISHED.
DIR. Berry Tells the Delegates Mt San Fran.
cisco That They Are Sightseeing
Too Much.

San Francisco, July 22.-The spirit
of animation and enthusiasm marked
the work of the third day of the In
ternational Epworth league conven-
ton. The delegates had been adj
monished at the close of Fridays
meeting by Rev. DIR. Berry, general
secretary of the league, that there
had been too much sightseeing and that
"all should get to work and pump sal
vation into these people," This in
junction was obeyed. The visitors for
sock the allurements of sightseeing
Saturday and devoted their attention
to one of those campaigns of fervid
religious enthusiasm and soul-saving
for which Methodism is noted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-27
DREAMS AND THE FAIR SEX.
Superstition Regarding Them II Rife
Even Among the Educated
Young Women.

It doesn't seem possible that in this
enlightened age superstition could he
rife among the educated, but there
are, nevertheless, number OF young
women who converse fluently, if not
eloquently, in three languages, and
who read Spenser and Browning and
Emerson, but who place dream book
with their Bible on the table beside
the bed, and consult it in the morn
ing the first thing, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
With q credulity worthy a negro
NANNY. if their sleep has been visi-
tied with unusual visitors, they seize
this volume as soon rs their eyes are
fairly opened, and look for an eX-
PLANTATION. If misfortune is foretold
by it the seeker after knowledge as
sumes bravado she is far from feel
ing. 81 don't care" she says to her
self, by way of bolstering up her
courage; I'm not supersti,ious, any
way. and l don't believe in such ar
rant nonsense" But she's nervous
lust the same for days, until other
troubles have driven this mythical
one out of her mind.
There's one young woman known
to the writer who never dreams OF
Young child without shivering and
shaking for days after in fear OF
some dreadful thing happening to
her. She has not consulted a dream
book on the subject, and so she
doesn't know how infants and bad
luck became connected in her mind,
but nevertheless, after she has had
n yisitant of this sort while sleeping.
she says prayers of unusual length
and then makes up her mind to be
patient under Affections sore. She is
an intelligent woman, mind you, but
she doesn't attempt to explain the
terror that besets her at this partic-
Mar dream. She doesn't call her.
self superstitious-of course, no
woman does, not even the one who
won't walk under ladder; but her
friends do, and make light of her I'M
III she exposes some fetch of theirs.
when the subject is carefully avoided
afterward.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-27
BROKE THE RECORD.
Charles Fitzmorris, Chicago boy, Beats
George Francis Trains and Nelly Bly's
Trip Around the World.

Chicago, July 21.-Charles Cecil
Fitzmorris, the 17-year-old Chicago
school boy, who was one of the lads
sent out by w. r. Hearst, the news
paper proprietor, in an attempt to
break the record for the trip around
the world, arrived here at 6:55 Satur-
day morning on time, which breaks
previous records made by George
Francis Train and Nelly Bly,. He was
met at the Union depot by his parents,
Acting Mayor Block, Col. William
Cody, and numerous friends, but he
tarried only moment, as carriage
was waiting to whisk him to 214-16
Madison street, the point from which
he had started.
At this point 1t was announced that
the young man had made the trip of
2C,545 miles in exactly GO days, 10
hours, 90 minutes. AZ AS seconds, win
ming easily from his competitors sent
out from New York and San Francis
GO. The time given includes delays
and stops equal to about six days.