davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
MINISTER COyGER STARTS WEST.

E III. Conger. United States Minister to China,
who spoke at the dinner Of the Asiatic Association
Thursday night left the Hotel Manhattan, where
he was staying, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
II was said at the hotel that he had gone to his
home in Iowa Mr.. Conger expects to return to
China in
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
CHAPELLE SEES THE POPE.
TELLS HIM CATHOLICISM HAS NOTHING TO
FEAR FROM AMERICAN RULE

London. May 1S.-"During an audience of the
Pope to-day Thursday the Archbishop of New
Orleans rendered to His Holiness an account OF
his mission" says the Rome correspondent of
THE Daily Chronicle" He told the Pontiff
ne was convinced that Catholicism had nothing
TO fear from American rule in Cuba and the
Philippines"
The correspondent adds that 1.-The Vatican will
have to submit to the inevitable with regard to
Washington's demands for the suppression of
the cOnventS.'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Joseph C. PIERSON.

Joseph c. Pierson died Suddenly of apoplexy at
his home, No. S5 Clinton-ave.. Newark yesterday
aged sixty-nine. Mr.. Pierson was born in New
York City His parents moved to Newark. where
he attended the public schools. and then embarked
in the grocery business. Afterward he became
a partner In the firm of Sullivan & Person dealers
in hosiery at No. 81 Walker-st., New-York City.
Twelve years ago he retired from active business.
He one of the founders of the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church. in Newark, and active in
church work. Mr.. Pierson leaves a widow and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

THE PASSING THRONG.

II rather hoped" said George ". Stevens presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. at the
waldorf-Astoria recently. that the
THE NEED Ship Subsidy bill would pass the
OF SHIP last Congress My reason for that
SUBSIDY. hope is based largely. IL rot
tirely, upon conditions governing
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The develop
ment Of the coal fields in West Virginia and ada
cent territory in the last few years has been pro-
ogo o he freight offered the Chesapeake and
sy m reavy; OF course the railroad carrier
the mines and delivering s at tSewaer or turning
II over az junction points for transshipment You
but res ad o necessity 20 car
we Waifed HaSH fd fenpIyrn0t profitable transaction
di0 dpD~ o @ england 1t appears is TO put export
which the Mediterranean is the gaeWsy .Rs a msr o.
can coal hoped the Ship Subsidy bill would pass
register In this event doubtless there would be
constructed fleet of coal carrying freighters to
and return with cargo to us for interior shipmen5
70 give us return cargo. IL may come some day.
Paul NJ. Bartlett the sculptor who returned to
this city last Saturday the American Line
steamship st. Louis was the de-
AMERICAN signer of the central fountain at
ARTISTS the Pan-American Exposition. Mr.
STILL NEED Bartlett is staying at the Ev-
FRANCE erett House In speaking of his
present work. he said last night:
Clellar. for the city of Philadelphia During my
read in American newspapers that there was Was a
movement to prevent American students from go
some respects, for much can be learned in this
ali the ons hey hpSps need Ssr dsre fs get
tnis country lacks the historic BACKGROUND. the
| found in the older country. II is Simply a ques-
ti99 ion of 1,;o age and cannot be gainsaid-"
! 22s East Twenteth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
LANES h ROYLAN

James B. Boylan. for many years a clothing
dealer and contractor in Newark, died in ST.
Mary's Hospital, at Passaic, Tuesday night,
aged seventy-six. During the Civil War Mr..
Boylan executed large clothing contracts for the
government. He the builder and original
owner of the Newark and South Orange street car
line. He also engaged after the in the
manufacture OF military uniforms.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
ANOTHER TRUST OUTRAGE.

The most humane method for getting rid OF the
mosquitoes described by DR. Howard was to drain
ali the marshes and receptaces for stagnant
the other methods TO spray those bodies of
water with kerosene oil at least once in three
weeks, and TO place sunfsh and stcklebacks in
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

London. May 1s.-"It is rumored here" SAYS
the Constantinople correspondent Of The Daily
News" that arrangement has been agreed
upon whereby the French fleet is to force the
Dardanelles with a European mandate unless
Turkey yields on the postal question.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
J. W. FOSTER SPEAKS ON CANAL.
SAYS CONGRESS HAS RIGHT TO ABRoGATE
cLAYToN-BULwER TREATY IF ENGLAND RE-
FUSES TO MEET sENATE's TERMS


FUSES TO MEET sENATE's TERMS.
New-Haven, Conn, May 17.-John W. Foster
former Secretary Of State, delivered the last of
his series of addresses in the Storr's Course at
the Yale Law School to-day.
Mr.. Foster discussed the Clayton-Buwer
Treaty. He assumed that the rejection Of the
amended canal treaty by Great Britain would
present to Congress the question of the abroga-
ton Of the treaty of 1850. He asserted a
principle of international law that no treaty can
be perpetual. and that Great Britain had re-
peatedy acted upon this principle. He favored
the naturalization of the canal except in time
of war. If Great Britain would not previous to
the meeting of Congress agree to treaty Of
naturalization with the conditions indicated by
the Senate, Mr. Foster said. Congress would be
entirely justified in good morals and .nterna-
tional law, in declaring the Clayton -Bulwer
Treaty abrogated, and in constructing the inter-
oceanic canal without further delay
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
ABOLITION OF SUGAR BOUyTIEs.

London, May 1s-It is asserted that the British
Government has received information of the
willingness of all the governments, except the
French and Russian, abolish sugar bounties.
Russia it appears, refuses altogether, and France
only consents to partial abolition
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Special Noilces.


hahHs q Co.. Oh nnd 93 Fifth Avenue.
"in oTll az Auction, MONDAY afternoon at O'Clock.
a LIBRARY Of Americana Including uanv very rar.
TIls Ielatng 20 the Revolution. Civil War etc-sarIy
'aeS H'Isdiori lnprInts Local Histories. etc. ETC.
ACE9DA4 and WEDNESDAY afternoons at oCIocks
Miscellaneous BOOKS from Private Libraries
THURSDAY afternoon at 3 O'Clock:
"A consignment Of desirable SCARCE and ELEGANT,
BOOKS from
-NAr' BERN ARD UAESITCH, London
for absolute sale.
FRIDAY afternoon at O'Clock:
An interesting and collection OF BOOKS r,ainlx
ron Private Library. comprising Standard IItera-
tuTe FIST Editions. Ergravings
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

the water those fish would eat the Larvae from
which mosquitoes were bred.
After the speech many of the residents of South
Orange joined the Improvement society. and 1t is
said that other towns in New-Jersey and on Long
Island intenj to take up the work
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Berlin. May H-Frauds and peculations amount
Ing 10 100000 rubles have been discovered upon
the Russo-Polish and Vistula railroads They
were carried out by wholesale declarations of de-
fcient freight weights. In Warsaw alone forty ar
rests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

address all communications relative TO subscriptions or
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Re-
nit by Postofce order. order. draft
registered letter.
MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau-st.
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The London Oice of The Tribune convenient place
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Observation-Disclosures Express No.
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Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
MORE BOERS SURRENDER.

Petersburg. Northern Transvaal. May s.
Ninety Beers. including Barend Vorster and
Heystek. the former Landrost, and many former
officials, have surrendered. The district is
rapidly settling down to the usual conditions.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
The surest Blood Purifier In
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED.

CIEVEI.AND-wEICH-O Thursday. May 16 1901, at
the residence brides parents No 356 Grer-sve.
Elizabeth n J. by the Rev George c. wildng, p. D.,
Harriet daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Wech. 20
Robert B. Cleveland.
TOOK -BROwNSoN-At No. 100 North Broadway:
Yonkers May I6 1901. George Danforth rooker and
Harriet Brownson daughter OF Captain and Mrs Willard
II. Brownson. by the Rev DR.. T. Ralsron smith, OF
New-York City
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

FRENCH CRUISERS COERCE MOROCCO.
Tangier. May 1.-THE French cruisers Du
Chayla and Pothuau have arrived here to enforce
the payment of indemnity for the murder Of a
Frenchman at Kebdana. They will proceed to
Mazagan and remain there until settlement has
hapD
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Aroused by the speech OF DR. L. O. Howard chief
ehtomologist of the Department of Agriculture be-
iore the Village Improvement Society, the citizens
vi south orange, n. j., preparing to carry
ooifo" INTO the bosoms of the families of the
mosquitoes that have hitherto peacefullv fattsred
the citizens blood
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Ex-AMBAssADoR EDWIN F. UHI-

Grand Rapids Mich, May 1I-Edwin r
Uhl former Assistant Secretary OF State and
Ambassador TO Germany under the Cleveland
administration. died shortly after noon to-day.
He had been Ill nearly year. suffering from a
complication of diseases. among them Brights
disease.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
THE SHAH OF PERSIA DYING.
HIS DEATH EXPECTED TO BE THE SIGNAL FOR A
RUSSIAN COUP.

London. May 1s-"The Shah of Persia Is dying OF
kidney disease" says a dispatch from Tifis 10
THE Daily Express" The malady has gone too
far TO permit him TO make the intended visit TO
Contrexeve. 1t is expected that his death will be
the signal for a Russian coup IN Persia"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
VAST FRAUDS DISCOVERED.

RAILWAY REGULATIONS IN RUSSIA AMOUNTING
TO 100000 RUBLEs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
MAY FORCE THE DARDANELLEs

RUMoR THAT THE FRENCH FLEET WILL PRO
CEED TO CoNsrANTINoP1.E
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Tribune once. May 1s a. m--The weather yesterday
fair The temperature ranged between 50 and II de-
grees the (6is being - degree higher than
of Thursday and 1s degrees higher than that Of
the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day will be cloudy, with showers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

San Juan Porto Rico. May 1.-THE increase
in the valuation of San Juan property made by
the tax assessors is s6.O00OOO. The former valu-
alton was 100000. and the present one is
S150o00o0. Proprietors held a meeting last
night and resolved solemnly TO protest against
this alleged unjust increase of valuations and IL
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Edwin F. Uhl was born IN Avon Springs, n. Y. In
1s4 He was taken Michigan by his parents in
1916 and was brought up a farm near Ypsilanti.
He was educated in the Ypsilanti schools and the
University of Michigan, where he was graduated
In 1861, and in 1856 entered upon the practice of
law. Two years later he went to Grand Rapids. and
by his talent and ability early took front place at
the county bar. His practice soon became large and
his income a goodly one.
He entered politics little later. and for many
years hts profession of a lawyer second to his
political work and ambitions. He was twice elected
Mayor Of Grand Rapids. Mich. He was active in
the Democratic Presidential cempagn Of 1892. and
in 1898 President Cleveland appointed him Assistant
Secretary Of State
The Democratic State Convention of Michigan IN
1891 named Mr.. Uhl the party candidate for
United States Senator. When the legislature was
elected however. it found that there only
one Democrat in the entire membership. Mr.. Don
avin. of Bay. who, acting upon Mr.. Uhrs sugges-
tion. cast his vote for Senator Mcmillan. the Re
publican nominee. who thus reelected by
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Chls best known public acts in
nection with the Alliance incident. After a Span
ish vessel had fired upon the Allianca an
american steamship. near Cuba. Mr. Uhl. in the
absence of his chief Secretary Gresham. con-
ish authorities, which brought tho affair a con-
clusion satisfactory to the Alliances owners and
the United States generally.
In 1896 Mr.. Cleveland appointed him Ambassador
died at his post. He owed his promotion from the
Assistant Secretaryship TO the personal friendship
career in Berlin was not especially brilliant no
aHalr OF Importance arising to test his talents, he
made acceptable representative.
Mr.. Uhl married Miss Alice Follett. of Ypsanti.
1hey had two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
IN pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the temper
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
IN NEw-YORK CITY.
AT PAN-AMER1cAx EXPOSITION

Mail subscribers To the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY wi
Se charged one cent copy postage addition
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
10 POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will be mailed cuba Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
For points in Europe countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
FRIDAY afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5cants vrrrxIv
DAILY. cents TP1 WEFt,rv s
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
INCREASED VALUATION IN SAN JUAN

PROPERTY OWNERS CALLED ON TO PAY TAXES
| on 100000 ADDITIONAL.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

. The Tribune may be found during the Exposition on
NE IN the reading Of The International Paper
Taphlc Arts Building Every newsdeaIer buffalo will
have ths paper sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Edmund Gosse IS the only foreign author. ex-
cept Professor Sovensen, the veteran Danlsh
historian. who has ever received Swedish
decoration of a Knight OF the Order OF St oiaf'
The King OF Sweden has conferred This DIS
tinction in response 10 a request from the NOT
wegian Government. signed by all the minister's
in recognition of the services or the bhshshi
esssyist 20 Norwegian literature especiany al
]. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

BOYLAN-At Passaic. y. j.. May l6. 1901 James B.
Boylan. aged 80 years.
F>1neraI services at residence bruther-fnlav
Mr. Charles e Weeks No. 602 Highest Newark n
j. on Sunday. May 10. at .. m.
FINcH-In Peekskin. May Is Reuben r. Finch aged
I2 years.
Funeral at hts residence. Smith Grove sts
Saturday, p. m
Carriages viii leaving Grand Central Station
at 80 a m and 12:15 p. m
HOWES-At Brewster, N. Y, Thurs
day. May 16. Seth Benedict Howes. year OF
Funeral services ST. Andrews Church. Brewster, on
Monday. % at $50 o M
kindly omit 6owerA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Ccopyrght: 1901: BY The New-York Tribune, ,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

PRINTED MATTER ETC--This steamer takes Prnt-s
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above additional supplementary mails ara
opened the piers OF American English. French
German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

or an points in the United (outside Creates
DAILY AMI NsW119rE9. sT,%4IS9. Canada and Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05

Ticket brokers are jubilant over
the decision of the New York court
of appeals. That body has estab-
lished the fact that when the rail :
ways sell a ticket they have no
more control over that ticket than
any other person has when they
sell a piece of property and get full
satisfaction at the time for it.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05

A great many people never know
when they are we'll off, but there is
one thing we fail to hear any croak
ing about in the Grand valley and
that is the character Of the weather.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05

Worms take refuge in the small intestinee,
who're they can easily multiply. Whites
Cream Yermifuge will destroy these para
sates. The verdict of the people tells plainly
how veil 1t hss succeeded. Price, &c.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Praise the bridge that carries you over .
nood or cough. Ballafd's Horehound Syrup
has brought 20 many over throat and lung
troubles, such - couRhs, cOlds, bronchitis,
etc that its praises are sung everywhere.
Price, Soc.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05

The building that has taken place
in Grand Junction the past year is
astonishing. On every street and
in almost every block new resi>
dences have been erected.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05

A good coat of tar and feathers
would satisfactorily settle some of
the bullishness Of Prince Henry,
consort of Willie nina
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05
ON THE MESSAGE.

If the judgment OF the president
was the court of last resort upon
all questions, " might with lots OF
our republican friends exclaim re-
garding President Roosevelts mes
without fault" But his
judgment is not final, neither is it
linfallible.
Upon many of the questions dis
cussed his comments are timely
and broadly American. Upon his
judgment on many questions OF
public interest, many men Of his
own party will be at variance, while
it certainly will not fill the ideal
from democratic standpoint.
1t will be. a millenial condition
when all men think alike 1t can>
not be expected that all men will
applaud his sentiments upon all
subjects. Mr.. Roosevelt is doubt>
less as undecided upon many Of the
questions he has discussed, as we
are ourselves. He would be more
greatly surprised than we possibly
could be, if his conclusions upon
the broad range of topics upon
which he advances recommends
tions. should be accepted as abso-
lutely true and uncontro.ertabIe
and acted thereon in accordance.
He will find many who will dis
sent with his views. expressed on
trusts and corporate bodies when
he says "The creation Of these
great corporate fortunes has not
been due to the tariff nor to any
other governmental action, but to
the natural causes in the business
world"
We believe Mr.. Roosevelt could
hardly say this in the faces Of the
master minds Of these great cor
porations without a smile and an
answering one from them.
We. however. have not space to
go into any extended discussion
upon this one particular subject or
upon the message as whole. But
the above sentence struck US as
not being fact and we believe,
leaving the question Of politics
aside, that the mercantile world can
show abundant reason for being
glad that the government has legis-
lated as it has in many instances
and that as a result corporations
and trusts Of stupendous magnitude
have resulted.
If governmental action is not re-
sponsible for the creation of great
corporate wealth why does he say
in another place in discussing trusts
and corporations that such "de>
pending upon statuatory law for
their existence or privileges, should
be subject to governmental super
vision" In fact he suggests that
there be supervision had over
trusts and corporations of great
wealth, but he suggests no radical
action to control or save the peo,
pie from watered stocks and the
loss Of competition through the
amalgan,ation of all small interests
into giant monopolies and trusts,
save publicity"
There is much to be applauded
in the message.
There is much upon which he
as an American. filling almost an
ideal, can regard with true satisfac
ton. But all this is significantly
overshadowed by the one great
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
Or. W. s. Coudy'S
MAG LINIM ENT..

THE GREATEST OF ALL ANTISEPTIC
WOUND DRESSING
Will absolutely cure barb wire wounds. l'.av-
ing the surface as if never disturbed. Also
Burns, Piles. Eczema, Chilblains.
THE GUARANTEE
For each animal ~consignedto my care Tor
treatment. with fresh barb wire wounds old
sears. brands or other blemishes, | contract
to heal all Wounds, aemove all scars. or pay
full value of animal.
W. =. CCUDY, Charleston, III.
Price 500 Per Rottle
! am sole representative of DR.. Cloudy in this
vicinity
EZEKihL SKINNER
Plainfe|d VI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

Your advertisement In the TELE
GRAM is read by about 1900 sub
Jcribers every day. Add to this the
members Of their families and you see
you are placing your business before
10000 people in this ~.cinity every
day.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-31
VIRTUES OF THE ONION.

tits with the onion as with the lemon.
It's devotees regard it as a pa1acea for
a good many ills and as a preventive
of many of the disorders to which flesh
is heir.
The onion is really very ordinary
vegetable, but there is one point which
distinguishes it, and that is the some
what high percentage of sulphur 1t
contains. Possibly the virtues ascribed
TO it depend on the presence of this
element.
Like the lemon, the onion may lay
claim to antiscorbutic properties
that is, to qualities which render it a
preventive of scuryy. Its mineral
constituents include a proportion Of
potash salts, and probably it's anti
scorbutic qualities depend upon these
latter compounds.
The onion is doubtless a healthful
enough vegetable, but its supposed
Eleep-producing powers are said to be
mythical. The virtue of onion juice
as remedy for the stings and wasp at
taclzs Is conceded. In the cottager's s
repertoire of "first-aid' expedients,
onion juice, rubbed on the sting, rep
resents the ammonia of a more adj
Vanced stage of domestic medicine.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-31
nF FnREIGE INTERESTT.

The population of Berlin has trebled
within 30 years.
London has 81 inhabitants to the
acre; Paris, 115.
New Zealand has $4,000 natives
(Maoris) to 626,OOO whites.
Great Paul is the biggest London
bell. 1t weighs 171s tons; while Big
Ben, of Westminster, is only 15A tons.
Prince Carl of Roumania is thir-
teenth in order of succession to the
British throne, the German emperor
twenty-ffth.
Corn is, next to sugarcane, the prin-
cipal crop grown N Queensland, and
is one of the most important products
of New South Wales.
The new woman has gained a VIC
tory in Norway, where she is numer-
ically strong. She has finally per-
suaded the privy council to declare
that hereafter brides need no longer
to "Obey" their husbands at the mar
riage ceremony, unless they choose to
do so.