davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
WANT BRYArs VIEWS on SILVER DOLLAR
COMMITTEE on COINAGE ASKS HIM TO APPEAR
OR WRITE REGARDING REDEMPTION

OR WRITE REGARDING REDEMPTION
washington. Jan 22-Chairman southard Of the
House Committee on Coinage to-day the fol-
lowing dispatch:
Hon William J. Bryan. Lincoln, Neb
Could you appear before the Committee on Coin
age, Weights and Measures. or send your views
as 10 financial measures pending there?
j. RI. SOUTHARD.
The dispatch out of the request Of Repre-
sentative Shafroth. Of Colorado. that Mr.. Bryan
should he invited to express his views along with
others prominent in the financial world, who are
being heard on the pending bill making all silver
obligations redeemable I'm gold.
Henry w Peabody. Of the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce. heard the bills by the commit
tee to-day. expressing his approval Of the Levy
and Hin bills for gold redemption Mr.. Peabody
said he conceded that the gold reserve would be
menaCed II the silver dollars or silver certificates
were made exchangeable for gold. The retirement
OF the greenbacks appeared him as the best
means or dealing with the situation.
Representative Fowler. OF New-Jersey. also was
heard He argued in favor OF retiring all dollars
silver and paper. the former because they are in
convenient to carry about the latter because of
their unhygienic qualities. In their place he sug-
gested that subsidiary coin. halves and quarters
were more hygienic and more convenient. He also
urged the retirement general principles OF
finance
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
SOUTH AFRICAN HOSPITALS.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSION WHICH IN
VESTIGATED THEM.
London. Jan. 22.-The report of the South
African Hospitals Commission, published this
evening. says:
The evils are serious and ought not to be mini
miZed. but, reviewing the campaign as whole
it cannot be said that the medical and hospital
arrangements have broken down. There has
been nothing in the nature OF a scandal in the
care of the sick wounded. any wide
spread neglect Of patients nor an indifference
to suffering. In no other campaign have the
sick and wounded been so we'll taken care of.
The Commissioners recommend the appoint
ment of committee of experts to define the
steps necessary to secure qualified officers of
the Medical Corps TO undertake sanitary duties
10 prevent orderlies pilfering stimulants and
the comforts of patients. and to relax strict
military rules so as to give patients addi-
tional feeling Of ease
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
STORY or NoTE mo- POWERS pOURTED.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-With reference to the report
cabed from the United States that the Wash
ington Government had issued a note to the
Powers asking for the withdrawal of the allied
troops to Tien-Tsin and for guarantees that
Chinese territory. including Manchuria. will he
left intact. high official Of the German Foreign,
Office told the correspondent of The Associated
Press to-day that he did not believe the United
States would ask for such terms. the Powers
would need to keep the troops where they were
for the sake of diplomatic pressure during the
peace negotiations
The Chinese Minister in Berlin. Lu Hal Houan.
has asked and obtained leave to proceed to The
Hague, to which capital he is also accredited.
1t is understood that the purpose of the trip is
TO ascertain the chances of arbitration for the
settlement Of any questions that may be left
undecided at Peking.
Hamburg firms interested in the Far East met
to-day and decided 10 hand to the German For
eign Office memorial concerning the damages
caused by the Chinese
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
AvrR5c4y ADVERTISERS ELECTION.

AT the adjourned annual meeting of the Asso-
citation Of American Advertisers in Parlor DIX or
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night the iolowirs
o,,,csrs wore elected: President c. w. Post Bat
tie Creek Mich; president, F. L. Perine New
York; secretary c. NJ. Tremaine. New-York: treas
urer. l. H soule New-Y9Tk; Roard ,ro OF control N0
York; + Mapes, Minneapolis; + T. Ih9mpson'
Boston; George A Priest NeW-forH: . ErIttT,,: oth
l. woodruff NewYorko An ,s5 smendment IND rhsins
Sr%a WaTch meeting will probably be held in this
civ The association has about forty-hve members
who represent concerns with ''P''"'IS'''o" o-
SO co.. iaN.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
BENJAMIN d. sILLImANs CONDITION.

Benjamin d. Silliman the aged lawyer. passed
a comparatively good day at his home Clinton and
Pierrepont SITS. Brooklyn, yesterday and last even
ing was sleeping comfortably. His attending ply
sfcian Dr. Edward Chaplin, OF No. q Schermerhorn-
St. Brooklyn. after visit 10 Mr. Silliman's home
last evening told Tribune reporter that his pa
tient was holding his own His temperature was
within bounds and his heart action was good His
respiration was not very rapid He had taken a
Ialr amount or nourishment enough sustain
night. - ~ '-~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
HOME FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

On the steamer Vaderand. which arrived here
yesterday from Southampton and Cherbourg, were
thirty-two persons connected with the United
States Paris Exposition Commission. Among
them were Major Fred Brackett. secretary and
disbursng agent: John Getz. director of the de-
partmcnt of decoration: Victor c. Heihes. acting
director Of the department Of mines and metal
lurgy; Charles T Malcolmson, chief engineer:
Howard j. Rogers, director of the department Of
education. and Dr. Tarleton H. Bean, director of
the department of forestry and fisheries
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
SINGLE LABOR DEPARTMENT
Bill. TO UNITE THREE STATE BUREAUS FAVOR
ABLY REPORTED AT ALBANY

Albany. Jan. q (speciaD-The Senate judiciary
Committee to-day reported favorably of Gov
ernor Odells reform measures intended to reduce
the cost Of the State government.
II was the bill presented by Senator Ellsworth,
which aboshes the present office of Factory In
spector, Commissioner OF Labor Statistics and
Board Of Mediation and Arbitration and puts in its
place a single Department Of Labor. The bill
creates the Office Of Commissioner Of Labor. who
TO hold his office till January / 1905 at an annual
salary of $500 Three Of the bureaus of his Office
Will be those of factory inspection. labor statistics
and mediation and arbitration The first deputy
Will have charge Of the Department of Factory In
spection the second deputy OF the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. and the two deputies, with the
Commissioner of La Dor. will form the new Board
of Mediation and Arbitra ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-pAf'S FORECAST
Washington Jan. 22.-The barometer is low from
Western Texas northward. with the centre OF disturb
ance In Manitoba. Occasional rains have occurred on
the Carolina and Southern Florida coasts ana
in Northeastern Texas and the North Pacific Coast
and SHOWS In Idaho and NOrthN estern Montana. Ihe
tAnpera ture has fallen from Arkansas the Cehra MIS-
ssippi Valley eastern part Of the upper IaNe s""
eastward 10 the Atlantic. with decided changes from
Eastern North Carolina northward over pennsylvania
and northeastward to Maritime Provinces generally
elsewhere it has risen. marked changes IN Cehral
Montana and Northwestern Texas and SOUTHWESTERN
Colorado northeastward Lake Superior The TEN
perature continues much the seasonal average IN
the northern portions OF the West Gulf states ana
thence northwestward the Rocky Mountain Slop.
region and northeastWard the western portion 9l
the upper lake region Generally fair weather Is md
for Coast States with slightly hsher
temperature in England and marked changes IN
empArature i'm the Middle South Atlantic States
Unsettled conditions from Northern Texas north
ward and there possibility Of rains occurring In the
western porons the Gulf States and over the Ohio
Valley lake regions and Upper Mississippi Valley
"Wednesday and rain in the Missouri Valley,
with lower temperatures IN the Missouri Valley and
sope region Fresh brisk northeasterly winds be
coming generally eastery indicated for the New
England Coast: fresh brisk northeaserly winds. be
coming southery Middle Atlantic Coast and light
winds the South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
MARRIED.

DANFORTH- WILLIAMSON Tuesday January %.
st. Stephens Church. Mburn. y. J.. by the Rev.
James Wassen. n d, Elizabeth Henderson. dauEh-
Ter of J. Q. Williamson. Hf Wyoming. y J.,
George Henry Danforth. of NeW-Ncrk city.
DIr DIrDI.EY-BROWN-On Wednesday, January l6. at the
Marie AntOnette. New-York. by the ]. n.
Wilson LYDIA Msclain. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
L. Brown. to George E Dudley. OF Wtnsted Conn.
NEICKER-PALMEFt-On Monday. January 81.
residence Of tke brides No. 206 C1ntonave.
Brooklyn by the Rev. Theodore i. COyer. n. u.
by the Rev. r. T. II Vail. n. D.. and Rev.
David Gregg. d. n. Florence Edith. daughter of Mr..
and Lowell NJ. Palmer. 10 Mr.. Theodore Weicker.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
INCREASED INDIAN INTERPRETATIONS

Washington. Jan. 2-The Senate Committee on
Indian Affairs to-day made it's report on the Indian
DILL The committee recommends the increase OF
the total appropriation to the extent of sS75eoo
increase are: Dawes Commission. $500 900: survey
ana preliminary work for dam across the Gila
RIVER at San Carlos, Indian, Reservation. 100000;
capitalizng annuities of Chickasaws Choctaws
New-York, S243 COO. =
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
JUDGE GEORGE w. cowLEs.

Clyde n. Y. Jan. % (SpeciaD. George w Cowles
died his home in this village on Sunday night
He was born in 1924 at Otisco, Onondaga COUNTY
was graduated from Hamilton College and came
10 Clyde in 1854. where he began the practice of
law In 1863 he was elected County Judge and re-
elected in 1867. In 1865 he elected 4 member OF
Congress and served with marked distinction In
1872 ne was again elected judge for Wayne County
and reelected 1885. In $780, when the Briggs Ma
tionaI Rank OF Clyde organized he was elected
director and held the position until his death Judge
Cowles was Of the most prominent men In
County.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
MIR. KRUGER LEAVES THE HAGUE

The Hague. Jan. 22.-NIr. Krtger has started
for Utrecht, where he will pass some weeks. He
was greeted by a crowd at the railroad station.
and said he felt very well on coming out for the
first time since his recent illness
Utrecht, Jan. 22--Mr KRUGER arrived here at
midday. He was received ny a committee al the
railroad station. and was cheered warmly. AS
he drove TO his hotel a choir sang patriotic songs
Mr.. KRUGER thanked the crowd outside, and the
people sang the Transvaal national hymn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THE LAW OF ASSOCIATIONS.
Ex PREMIERs OF FRANCE ARRAYED ON opPo-
SITE SIDES.

Paris. Jan. 22-In the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day during the debate on the Law of AssocI-
ations, NJ. Ribot. the former Premier. declared
he would oppose the bill He favored the su-
premacy of civil power. but he refused TO follow
the Government in a campaign against Catholi-
cism. NJ. Ribot desired liberty for all, and de-
Tended the COncordat. which. he said was
guarantee OF religious peace.
NJ. RibOt concluded with defending freedom of
teaching, and with reproaching the Government
for preventing the appeasement of the country
NJ. Brisson. a former Premier who followed
contended that the congregations were in a
state of revolt against the laws. He criticised
the methods by which the congregations had
acquired property estimated TO value a milIiard
Of francs in real estate and personal property
to the value of ten miards
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
HURRICANE on NORWEGIAN COAST
FEARS THAT MANY PERSONS HAVE BEEN
KILLED-GREAT DAMAGE DONE.

Christiania, Jan. pa terrific hurricane
ravaged the Norwegian coast on Monday night
from Tromsoe to Christiansand. 1t was accom-
panied by snow. lightning. thunder and a spring
tide.
Great damage was done To ports. shipping.
houses and thoroughfares. as well as telephone
and telegraph wires. All incoming steamers are
delayed. and II is feared that many persons have
been killed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
CANAL IMpRovEMENr MEETING.

A,,'ahy. Jan. p (specisI.-A conference will be
hsfe to-morrow BY supporters OF the canal Inn
-. 'snent movement The object Of this meeting
49, De % decide upon the nature Of the appeals
o,ssu Hhouio be made 10 the voters Of the State in
,ns,, y Induce them 10 favor further improve
perfea ne canals. Among those who are
Excbs,ssi are Frank Brainard. OF the Produce
Board "a sno Frank s. Gardner. secretary 0f the
-1hn n ulrade and Transportation Of New-fork;
Nefnan. Of Unca; Alfred Haines. eS-presi-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
MEETING CALLED TO DISCUSS CHANGE OF THE
ORGANIZATION PROPOSED BY Gov
ERNoR oDEIL.

Invitations to charitable societies to attend con-
ference TO be held at 430 o'clock in the afternoon
on January .. in tho Assembly Hall Of the United
Charities Building. at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-sec-
ond-St 10 consider the proposed reorganization of
the State Board of Charities. have been sent out
by committee appointed AZ a smaller meeting
held on January Il, the invitation of r. Fulton
cutting president of the Associa ton for Improving
the Condition of the Poor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
DIED..

G T3 , [aaaay 20 Eaa6;'s b h. Ess'Ts E Ts, VII VII
lam Woieot ElIsT9rth q Hartford Conn ,s.
bridge. New-York CITY Wednesday. January g. az
caTTiases viii meet a, KinssOridss train tro,'
Grand Central station.
oGS, Fs Pqs1 s Of y and smesss o the sosy
5e fuIsTa % services Of A.s Wado HaIGnns az
iiso a m ''0' NARY AIRY II r. HSID&NE sscrstsTy
AsSTIveTy . sgddealy az Fshkill Iiisou. T. Y ON
hday January -. James Kent eldest OF the lars
Saes Kent end sarah irving Kent. in the 47th oc
Funeral neral on THURSDAY January :s las St.
leaves Grand ceStTf % sa5iSn al ii 80
widow naPPfs"a fSs late Henry M I13Hs5y a 2 1901 Fran
Thursday January p at Il o'cioct ''''''DA
oGDEN-At her residence No, I3s West fo4th-st.. on
Charles William Gsden and daass Of he late sn pan.i
Peck and Mary Arnitass Bacon the 6Tth year of
Relates .srcs. ar ar, frszds funeral
day. January p. II o'clock
sGRIdGRoUR-9a RI 20 R, Monday January 81
vs.r ~ % Hacon-st James Scrtmgeour in the SstH'
Funeral @ services the house
1nterment Friday morning
FA11ral ITa-CaPiSn ssr29h, Edmund % ID D smith Z
Edmund H. S eyer ,a the remains Of The late Captsa
1000 viii fIn % M, "A ine Phl2Pine Islands February 3
Conn. Thursday January 2s at $50 y m
% S bd a Fl s 'sS. s. asae: Isss So
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend
Kindly or1it flowers
SW AFI IWORI-On Sunday. January 90 Sarah Stearrst
r;5i S1,ierse widow Of Robert in her ssh year
Wednesday afternoon at 2sS 'q6 o'ei6sR
rH9NfsoNm0f s69 f PGlssou,s q Thc
man in the family of Mr. Alfred P. Dix.
viAIENTINE- her residence isa Rogers-avs Brook
n January 81 CathFne j. wife Of James Valentine.
January 81
ie14 ESIn this city. Tuesday morning. q.
da,ct - WI OI Eleef i WeIIes ana
Conn.
ing. at lO:45 O'clOck.
lnterment at Hartford
a"-Ihe hensicO Cemetery,-Private station Har-
eIh tSaIIoad - minutes ride the Grand CentraE
Depot Office, I6 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
HERTZ AGAIN IN COrRT-

London Jan. 29-Sigmund Hertz. OF Nev-York
City who was arrested shortly after his arrival
Queenstown last Thursday evening the Allan
Line steamer Corinthian. from Halifax. January :.
charged with forgery. at the instance of the United
States authorities, remanded at the Bow Street
Police Court here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

DIED.
s6:;:rs@s sss Sam.. Ss4:5 s5 s9s;s Ss9g
GEalss Frank a5. 81 s%i5a sIaT!6, Ef%s@d dsas@
Dwight Mary ". SEaTtwort Sarah $ s.
HsTes HsTmsri Henry. Snge J" valentne. cathrine j.
HuGchns Elizabeth 2. Welles, Alice B.
ARMsTRoNG-on Monday, January 81. OF pneumonia.
from her InS.1 I25s Tsse9Se ID No ol 22l West
BIsS-on saturday. 49, at his late residence.
tn. fneTs "a B M be on wednesday 9d IL o'clock at
1nte2ment Gh at greenwood at family
BUrTERwoRTII-on january 21. 1901. H. Butter
worth in his 6eth year. r..,5.,.. NJ ,-s No..
fqPSrT PTospeetave Newark n j. wednesday evening
,js5yy gs5y q; 3. a ;ns,'.s 5 O'Clock
interment on Thursday. at Lodi N. J.
lyD ErSn ztaS 6p1on SG son of
Funeral from his late residence 500 Manhattan-ave.
Interment at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers
Frank sidney Craige son Of Julia and the late Hugh
the s7IdsaSs of 9,a, his sister Mrs Rsassah
1ntermens fanasnf private pf at . p H.
cRITrENpENE5on Tuesday January p 1901 Jane Ford
Guy NJ hinehman; 1; Of p Dover N j. in her 10Th year
sister lira o E Noble Morrstown. n j. on FRIDAY. aS
January 3. at 1880 a m.
DWIGHT-At Auburndale Mass. Monday. January al
1901 Mary Wnslow Dwight. aged I3. widow of late
Henry Williams Dwight. and daughter Of the late
Richard Wtnslow and Mary Corning OF Albany, N. Y
and mother OF Mrs. Eward Hunting OF this city
Funeral services at her late residence Auburndae
1ntermsnt at at sstockbrdge. Mass Friday
HARMER-On Tuesday January 90 1901 sus5An,v AHca
Mauds yOunssr daughter Of John Il ANN and n Alice Alice
Harmer.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
HAYEs-on Saturday 10, CatskilI-on-EIudson
Henry Hayes. Of New-York aged 81 years.
Interment WoodiawIs-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
TO URGE THE F

TO URGE THE REPORT IN ALBANY
At the monthly meeting OF the North Side Board
OF Trade. held last night AZ One e-hundred-and-
thirty-ninth-st. and Alexa ander-ave a committee OF
twenty-five was appointed go ttnI Ilhany and urge
the adoption Of the report OF the karter Revision
Commission regarding the new charter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

R. Fulton Cutting. when seen last night. said that
the Citizens Union of the City of NewYork had
been Incorporated in order to protect the organ
ization IN the possession of its name against two
organizations in the With and the With Assembly
districts. which had beer incorporated under the
names Of the Citizens Unions of those districts
They were rival organizations. according to Mr..
Cutting, with which the Citizens Union OF the City
OF New-Gork had no connection. The organization
with which Mr. Cutting vas connected had
branches in the various Assembly districts but they
had not been incorporated. and there was no in
tentlon of Incorporating them.
Mr. Cutting said that he knew nothing about the
organization which had been Incorporated under
me name OF the Citizens Union of the XXEIIIth
Assembly District. Borough of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The line shows the empera-
ture as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. Is. u1.-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between 81
and ~ degrees. the sis degrees) being Of
degree higher than that OF Monday and Ia degrees
lower than that of the corresponding
IhA weather to-day will be fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
MAY USE FORCE IN CHINA.
REPORTED PLAN TO TAKE KwANG sU AND
PRINCE TUAN TO PEKING

Tien-Tsin. Jan. 22.-It is reported in German
circles that unless the peace negotiations are
satisfactorily considered early next month a
strong international expedition will be organized
to bring Emperor Kwang Su and Prince Tuan
TO Peking.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

A SWORD OF HONOR FOR DE WET.
Berlin. Jan. PA public collection is being made
In Hamburg with view OF presenting to General
De Wet a sword Of honor and providing fund for
the relief of suffering Boer women and children.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
CITIZENS UNION'S LEGAL NAME.
INCORPORATED TO PROTECT ITS TITLE IN
WORKING FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
IN THIS CITY

Albany. Jan. 22.-The Citizens Union OF the City
Of New-York with principal Office in New-York
City, filed articles of Incorporation with the Sec
retary of State to-day The directors R. Full
ton Cutting, Paul Fuller, John De Witt Warner.
Wallace Macfarlane. Isaac N Seligman, Gustav H.
Schwab Fielding L. Marshall. Thomas A. Fulton
and Samuel Seabury. of New-YOrk City, and John
w. Weed, of Flushing Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
PORTO RICO WANTS 4 LOAN.
THE ISLAND TREASURER AUTHORIZED TO
RAISE sS.cooOoo IN THIS COUNTRY.

RAISE sSooocD0 IN THIS COUNTRY.
cial and urgent meeting Of taxpayers yesterday
evening nine prominent bankers We're appointed
a committee TO draw up amendments TO Mr.
Hollander's biJ acceptable 10 the people The
bill is scheduled for discussion in the House
tonight.
The House has passed bill authorizing the
Treasurer TO float a loan Of 100000 in the
United States and Europe The funds thus
raised will be loaned by the Government 10
planters to relieve agricultural depression.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For New-England fair to-day: rising temperature
norheaserIy winds becoming variable fresh to brisk
the coast Thursday fair.
Eastern and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair
to-day; rising temperature northern portions: Dorth
easerIy Winds southery fresh to brisk the
coast; Thursday probably fair.
For the District OF Columbia, New-Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland and virginia today norheasterly winds
becoming southey fresh to brisk ON the coast Thurs
day probably fair
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-YorS. in
creasing coudiness and probably rains today warmer
in northern southeaseIly winds, fresh 10 brisk
the lakes; Thursday rain probable
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
The Best of Its Kind.

tEtsforr need not DUH and heavy In order he
e,,-ste notable illustration 81 this found in The
Tribune story % the Nineteenth Century, Out to-day
ly pamphlet form. Price. 25 centS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
Pnsfnmce Nnfice.

Should DAILY all interested. changes
at timel
Eoreign mails for The week ending January 2s lso1
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing below. Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close m. January IS 5. Karlsruhe.
via Bremen
Branch half hour later than closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
TRANSATIANTTC MAILS

WFDNESDAY-At $50 supplementary n A M
Europe. per Najestt~ via Queenstown; at $50
a supplementary 10 q. M for Europe.
Southwark via Southampton and Antwerp tmai must
be directed per s. southwark D.
THURSDAY-At a m for France. switzerland, Italy,
Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lourenco Marques. per 5. LAquitains. via
Havre (ma parts Of Europe must be directed
per = s. l. Aqui taine'D.
sATURDAYtt $50 a. m. for Europe per > ;. Cam
pania Queenstown: T3C a. m. for Netherlands
direct, per Rotterdam omatl must be directed
per Rotterdam, 6 a. for Italy. ..
Kaiser VIM. n Gnau mus be directed per $.
Kaiser IT).
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

GENT Of the Merchants Exchange OF Buffalo and
george H Raymond. OF Buffalo.