davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At for Italy direct. per Aff.-
Cnaii be directed per Aer') at $50 a m
be directed per $ Statencan'O; at $50 m. for
Scotland direct per 8 s. AnchOFia be
rected per 5. Anchora'O: at II m Denmark
direct Norge mail must be directed per
Norge'O; at 1f-3O a m Complementary I D m.
Europe per s. Campania. via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
The class OF mail matter for parts OF
Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
closing OF the Supplementary
named above. additional Supplementary opened
the piers q the American English French
man steamers. and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATl
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND sUNDA

For New England showers to-day and cooler except
in Northern Vermont; probably showers Sunday fresh
and occasionally brisk south o southwest winds.
For New-Jersey. showers and thuuderstorms to-day.
probably fair Sunday fresh south
winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland Delaware and
Virginia partly cloudy to-day with probably local thun
derstorms: fair Sunday: fresh south winds.
For Pennsyiyanla. showers and thunderstcrms to-day
and cooler portion fair Sunday fresh south
winds
For Eastern New-York showers and thunderstorms to-
day and cooler southern portion; partly cloudy sunday
with probably eastern portion fresh winds
mostly south.
For Western Nev-York, showers and thunderstOFms
day fair Sunday: fresh south winds.
following official record from the Weather Bureau
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
hours In comparison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
DUTIES ON WORKS OF ART.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I am delighted to see that Mr.. Lowering. of
Massachusetts. has introduced bill repeating the
duties on works of fifty years old. AS
was OF the first 20 agtate the subject in the
newspapers wrote TO the President about It. went
the late Secretary of the Treasury. etc. his
action specially pleases me. Everybody seemed
afraid to touch the tari, but he has had the cour-
age to do So / hope he Will succeed in getting his
measure passed, and thereby enriching the country
with countless works of art whose owners will not
bring them here account OF the prohibitive
duties The artists themselves favor IL. as they
know that their coming will not only not inJure
them but be a positive advantage In raising the
standard of art and giving us models here which
otherwise would have 20 cross the ocean 10 see.
Newark N J. MAY g. 1902. q. III. DOANE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
SAYS CONTRACT RESTRAINS CENTRAL.
PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION COUNSEL DE-
cLAREs RAILROAD AGREED TO ELEVATE
TRACKS UNAIDED.

Members of the Harlem Property Owners Asso-
citation met last evening In the Twelfth Ward Bank
Building LeXington-ave. and One-hundred- md
twenty -hfth-st. President John Mitchell resigned
and j. l.. OBrien was elected to fill the vacancy
James c. Bushby. counsel for the association
told the work he doing against the suggested
appointment of a commission of three to assess
Harlem property owners sSO0OO0 for the expense of
taking the railroad tracks of the NewYork Central
Railroad off the ground In Harlem and placing
them elevated structure. He declared that
1882. when the New-York Central first laid tracks
In Park-ave., then merely a street the man n
contract was made by which the company agreed
that in the street should be opened there
should be no assessments 10 fall the property
owners He declared that contract still I'm ex-
istence
In regard to rapid transit on the East Side It
requested that many property owners as
possible attend a public hearing on Tuesday next
before the Railroad Committee of the Board of
Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
OFFICES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFTCE-No. i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFiCE-No. 1854 Broadway any Amerf>
District Telegraph Ofice
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck N SoHner, No.
79s Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win fna The Tribune
LONDON-OfHce OF The Tribune. No 40 Fleet-sr.
Brown. Gould & CO.. No, 50 New-CsNfOrd-st
American FxD-es5 Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The London office of THE TR1BTTNE is convente1c
place 70 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No Rue Scribe
John wansmaker Co. No. ~ Rue des Petitss
Ecurfes.
Hottinguer & Co.. No rs Rue Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit LsyOnnais. Etrangers.
American EIOTes> Connpan. No II Rue Scribe.
soetete des Imprimertes Lemercer. No Place do
POpsra
GENEva-Iomhard odler & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORFNCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG-Auerican Express Company. II
SNhntsde Strasse
RRFMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
StraSse
GENoA-American Express Company. No IS Via San
lorenzo.
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
POsfonice Notice.

(Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
at timeO
Foreign mails the ending May - 1892 viii
close (promptly In an
follows: Parcels Mails close
closing time shown below Parcels Post
many close at p. Monday ard Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign STA
tion half hour later than closing time shown
cept that Supplementary Malls for Europe Central
America via Colon close hour Foreign Sta~
tiOn).
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
AMBASSADOR CAMBoN THEIR HOST.
DINNER AT THE FRENCH EMBASSY IN
HONOR OF THE ROCHAMBEAU MISSION.

Washington May 23.-Ambassador cannon
gave an elegantly appointed dinner at the
French Embassy tonight in honor of the MEM
hers of the Rochambeau mission. The company
invited TO meet them included the members OF
the Presidents commission, Senator'S ambassa-
doris and ministers from the diplomatic corps
the staff of the French Embassy and others
The French and American colors were con-
spicuously displayed in the dining room. ana
the table was beautifully decorated. beslusa ~
the snecial guests of the evening there were
present among others, General Horace Porter
Cardinal Gibbons. the ambassadors from Rus
sia Mexico and italy the ministers from aus
tria Denmark Switzerland and Holland, Mon
signor Chapelle, Senators Fairbanks, Hanna
and Depew, Assistant Secretary Bill Geherai
Young Assistant Secretary Peirce, MT PUTNAM
Colonel Bingham Commander Rogers and the
wives of some of those named.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney and
steamer. close at this Office daily at go
D. m connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
Saturday. Mails for Miquelon, by ram Boston
and by close daily ar an
% m Mails Cuba. o Florida ana thencs
by dispatched except Th,trs5av
connecting closes for dispatch via Tampa on
Wednesdays and Saturdays a M
for dispatch VIA Miami on Mondays and saturdays az
specially addressed for dispatch steamer egoss -
this ohce daily except Sunday 1:3O D m and m a.
% m Sundays at ! .. m and IL: 80 Mails
Costa Rica. Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemsia ~
rail 10 New-Orieans and thence steamer close =.
this oree daily except Sunday at " so p % sunday,
a (cOnneeting closes here MONDAYS Esii-a
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. and TUESDAYS for ros..
RIca). Registered mail closes at D. m previous aav
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
GIFT TO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

sEvENTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR NEW
SCIENCE BUILDING.
Middletown, Conn, May 3-President Raymond
of Wesleyan University announced TO one of his
classes to-day that he has received letter from
a wealthy patron of the university giving 10000
for the erection OF a science building. The
of the donor is not made public OF the three
buildings desired by the Wesleyan authorities TO
commemorate the coming commencement two
buildings have been given and the sum or
$50 900 has been secured toward the third.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

sATURDAY-At 7 a. Argentine Uruguay and
$. 3. Horace. 5 a m for berrnuda-
per Pretoria: at a. for Porto Rico. per s. s.
San Juan. via San Juan: Q a. m ntarv
$50 M for Curacao and Venezuela per 5. $ ZuIa
for Savanilla and Cartagena directed
Zuia'); at $50 a Complementary 1910 a. M
Island, Jamaica, SaVanla Cartagena snf
Csreytown s. Athos Rica rlrst n.
directed per Athos'): $50 m for aarbssos
Navigator: 10 a. Cuba
Monterey. via Havana: 10 a. m. for Mexico
''per Seneca'D.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail Subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY viii
charged copy pusJage IN addition
the
The Tribune be Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
points Europe countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii be mailed az the following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TORRINGTON, CONN.

An article describing the making OF brass
N the largest mill in the world. at TOrrinu
ton. Conn. This mill supplies material for
the many brass factories at Waterbury and
other Connecticut manufacturing cities. In
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
oovp NOPE FOR JUSTICE ANDREWS.

DIR. Charles L. Dana, who is attending Justice
Andrews. yesterday shid that there was some
~ -. ,ha natfent's recovery. Throughout his
ness Justice Andrews heaTt sn had been strong
Inc 1isS 1JistlSSe enembers of his family
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
DIED..

BABCoCK-At Asbury Park. ~ j.. May 81 1902 John
Rabcock services will be held the
Masonic Temple Brunswick, ~. J., Saturday,
MAY "a 1902 o'clock m Relatives and friends
invited
BANGS-At New Rochelle. n. ". May a. Margaret
Irene John H. Bangs. and daughter OF Thomas
The Ellen MctsOverp. A requiem will
be celebrated in ST Gabrers Church on Monday. May
26th. at 10 q. m
BARSES-On May %, suddenly. Adelaide UnderhiI.
Charles T. Barnes. and daughter Of
stephen and Underhill Funeral services
day, D. m, the residence Of her parents No. 66
sth-ave, Brooklyn. InteTment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
BUSHNELI-At his residence at Aorristown. N j..
MAY 1902 Thomas Campbell Bushnell In the Goth
year OF hts age Funeral az las P m. Monday. May
eisi viii be attached 20 train leaving New-York
and Barclay sts at IL O'Clock
Carriages viii meet train its arrival Morristown
Is kindly requested that no flowers be cent.
CONANT-At East Orange. N. J.. on Wednesday Nav 2l
Lee wild OF Edwin Conant. OF
Elizabeth, n. J.. Funeral services will be held
OF her Leonard III. Conant No l2 Holly
wood-ave.. East Orange. Saturday. May %. IL
O'Clock a Trai eaye New-fork ana
Christopher ferries for Grove-st, East Orange,
1910 a. m. Interment In Lowell Cemetery. Lowell
Mass,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
,,.txFIELD. ~, n. j.

. o-, Meeting house Is still standing
-. tn gooa condition at PIainneId, n. j.,
mich wa. erected in 17s7. Views and a
de.eriptioa Of II ta to-nerrevs TRIBUA4s
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
mnHAMK CLUB SMOKER.

pxAss,stant Corporation Counsel John F. Cowan'
= ,aaas the opposition TO Percival +. Maggie for
49, oo,troI of the XXXIVth district, has with his
friends. organized the Mohawk Democratic CLUB.
IT,, ii, tive m opening smoker and tertainment
an T,nsdsy night of next week; The clubhouse Is
on on No Isi east ed-and-twenty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

highest temperature yesterday IS degrees,
o. m and the 0weG g. degrees at 5:i0 a.
temperature yesterday "a degrees Average temper
corresponding date last 10 degrees
temperature for corresponding date last twenty-five
years, 81 degrees
to-day: Showers thunderstorms;
stationary Sunday. probably showers;
fresh w
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
5pttial Nonees.
Bang. & Co.. Oh and oa Fifth Ave-.

Bangs & Co., 9I and o3 Fifth Ave-.
will sell at Auction. MONDAY and following days,
MAY 26TH-29TH.
~ Collection of BOOKS.
the different departments Literature Americana
cluding New York History Valuable Government Publica
tions. Recent Publications of Law Books.
Scientific and Medical Books. and Binocular Micro
scope made by r. & j.. Beck.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
NINETY COUNTS AGAINST CASHJFp

Helena. Mont, May 23.-H. II. Mateson, formerly
cashier Of the First National Bank OF Great Falls
was yesterday indicted ninety counts on the
charge of embezzlng sI9s.eo Ii is expected that
he will plead guilty TO one count IL the District At
TONER -~~ ~Ash the others.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
lord PAUNCEFOTE'S CONDITION.

Washington May 23.-Reports from Lord Paunce-
.o,o,s heds,de indicate that he enjoyed a sound
iiaeo last night and rested comfortably to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
DIED.

CoYLE-In Piainheld N May 24th Of heart failure.
Mrs Sophia A Coyle, in 10Th year
Funeral services On sstusoay IiTR 9ss sS az ooGs.
Iias Watching PiainheId y. j. Ca5skiH ". ~
please copy
M wsdRssasy, eysning MAY q ,,s az NO
Leland Fairbanks. Funeral at Bennington, VT.
Saturday. oath inst. at p. m
HoTAIING-on Wednesday. May 2. 1902 David 5,
residence No. III East lT3dst. Saturday at D m.
MoORE-on Friday. residence. No lO2 West aath-
Elizabeth Moore Interment at Berkshire. Y l.
MULRY-on Friday. May q 1soe, Parthsnia NJ NLulry,
from residence Pas West 13th-st Monday.
MAY %. 1902. at $50 a; m: thence 70 81 Francis
requiem will be offered for the repOse Of her soul
RANDALIs-Thursdsy. Nav 80 Mrs. Antonette L.
dali, widow OF Lorenzo Randall Funeral services
daughter Mrs. Nettie r. Avery WoOdside-sve. Ridge
wood. N J. Train leaves by Erie Railroad 1:5O
Theodore w. Of the late Daniel j. and Eliza Coles
Soaring in the 5ith yesr OF his Funeral from his
late residence No p Rowan-st Saturday May % at
O'Clock .. m.
son son OF Louise Maven and the late Adg1 smith Faa
East 12d-st. on al
o'clock
WHITE-suddenly. of pneumonia. May 22d. Robert
White Funeral private from his late residence. at
Yonkers. y. Y.
wRIGIT.At her home. Bay side. Long Island, this
Wright in the SIst year OF her age Funeral on sew
enth Day; 3 O'Clock p m CaTriages in waiting az
from Long Island City
The woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
only store sth Ave * 18th ST. stephen Merritt Pres
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

From The Utica Observer.
The Tribune came last into the waters OF Sunday
Journalism. But IL came prepared TO stay and with
all the requirements met To make its voyage
ccssful The Tribune is literary and scholarly al
ways II is handsomely illustrated In black and
white.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, 5 cents
DAILY, 3 cents THI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER centsi
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
DAILY ONLY:

Address relative subscriptions o.
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-York CITY
Remit by Postofice money order express money crer
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MARRIED..

Premature Loss of the Hair may be entirely
prevented by the of Burnett's COcOaine.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

/. Il. Hopwood. on THURSDAY May -. 1902. Caroline
o Edward W. French. married Noah
s Davis OF the late Judge Noah Davis. OF New
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Tribune subscrIptIon Rates.

The Tribune viii mail any address In this
country abroad. and changed de-
before leaving. convenient. hand them IN
The Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

all points N the United States (outside ot Greater
New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
BACK SEAT FOR THE MEN.

William Dean Howells, in a recent
lecture on Heroes and Heroines of
History" delivered at Association hail
in Boston, eulogized the American wo-
men to the disparagement of men.
When ! was revolving in mind"
said he, the relative Importance of
heroes and heroines in fiction, l be-
came almost tempted to give the
whole matter up. There is no wedding
without a bridegroom, but in most
weddings the bridegroom is scarcely
of more Importance than the minister.
all eyes being upon the bride.
1T is much the same with respect
to the hero in fiction. We take up
heroes and heroines only because of
custom. The author keeps the hero
from disappearing altogether only by
main force. There are heroines of
many kinds. Those that l early lost
my heart to were poor things, just as
young man finds later in life that
his first loves were of a similar ma.
ture. The marriage age of English
heroines has advanced with the hour
for dinner"
During the lecture Mr.. Howells de-.
clared that "Tolstoi is the greatest
novelist who has ever lived"
He closed with this tribute to
American women: "In a certain sense
they are better developed intellectu.
ally than the men. The men do not
read so much or so wisely, and they
cannot talk SO well or so much. The
men should read fewer newspapers
and more novels. They should take
long vacations and go to university
extension lectures. And then we shall
take a step toward making the bride.
groom of the future to some degree as
interesting as the bride"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
IN SUNNY SOUTHLAND.

Now is the season of her discomfort
made miserable for the dusky sons of
Ham. They are being lynched, burned
at the stake, made tagets for the prac-
tice of their white neighbors, civil
liZed men mobolize themselves
civilized men will mobolize themselves
into thousands and seek to take the
life of a human being. without even
resorting to the corrupt laws which
they have caused to be enacted by
their biased legislators. Thou shOuldst
not take the life of thy neighbor,
nor cause him to be the victim of thy
folly; burn not his eyes out with red
hot iron, nor take nor cause to be
taken portions of his body for SOU
venirs. Hear We my commandments,
for if we break them. | will send my
cyclones and blow thee up.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

valuable for all sorts of wear in the
daytime and for dinner toilette.
Colored straws are all the fashion
for hats. gray, brown, heliotrope and
the color We call ecru, which is really
a coffee tint. Very little is seen of the
foundation of fashionable headgear.
for it is covered with chiffon and tulle
and large chiffon flowers. A good
deal of trimming is relegated to the
back in the form of large Alsatian
bows. Paradise plumes are coming in
again. We are going to wear most
delicate colored friezes, made with
sacque bolero. set into box plaits hang
ing straight from the collar of Irish
guipure or any other make of lace at
hand Heavy appliques of linen ap-
pear on many of the cloth dresses.
Silk is an adjunct employed for bands
and tucks; a good deal of Maltese lace
is worn on the yokes. and broche and
chine silks are being employed for
distinct Louis XIV coats. Clear muslin
shirts are likely to be a universal
mode.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

Iriere bird never seen before by man
though often heard. Sn'
The cave in the crater's rim, -
ne spent a week was pointad
With much reluctance we descendos =
sun sleeper path to the por.LN
coast. Here most of the Garth -.
breeds, some 200 in number ,,-
1t seemed a general baking dav -
all were busy making cassava COL
Most interesting was the process ~,
cassava root, not unlike our own NOT
to, contains a juice which is deal
poison. So first the tubers are ero.a,
fine, and then cunningly woven TIT
of elastic basket work, made on a.
principle of the little finger trans %
miliar to our childhood, is filled a..
end is suspended, while from tho ot,.
weights are hung. AS the basl,o.
stretches out the juice is forced r.
the cassava through the open mesboa
In the old days this Juice was saved >,
poison arrow tips. Now it is carefully
thrown where it can do no harm
The still moist pulp next is dr,oa
thoroughly and then rolled into nan
cakes some two feet wide and thin ..
paper, which are baked on beatod
stones. or, if the family is well 70 A.
on iron plates. One old woman h,do
GUS beyond belief. her straight hloo,.
hair hanging in tangled masses rourd
her. complained bitterly because for
sooth, the cakes were rolled and tboro
were no hot stones.
All! Had she but knowni Soon bo.
stones were to rain. as If from beavon
on her. crushing her poor old bodv
into even more hideous form. Soon
the soft white ashes were to fall like
winding sheet on everything. burvino
forever beneath it the last homes ~
brighter day for the island cursed with
the Voodoo spell.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
JUST A HINT.

Gossamer dresses include chiffon.
SILK, muslin. lace and net gowns, and
some of the net ones are made of a
good firm net, which lasts well. and is
orten made up with box plaits flowing
out at the skirt. You can hardly have
a better investment than a gown of
this kind, unless it be Chantilly lace,
which can be handed down from gener.
ations. In many of the net gowns
large black velvet roses are employed
in applique. These are to be bought
and sewn on where required. A good
many of the low bodices have these
same boleros. Silk batistes are made
thin in ecru shades. and are so elab-
orately trimmed with black velvet and
lace insertion that they are almost in.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
WHAT DO THEY WANT?

An English scholar and diplomat
once said, concerning the question of
home rule in Ireland that, If pencil
and paper were given to the loudest
bowler favoring the freedom of Ireland
that the same bowler could not write
down what Ireland really wanted to be
contented with British rule. The same
thing may be said of the so-called lead
ers of Southern sentiment. For the
past 25 years they have advocated
the elimination of the Negro in poll
tics. They have magnified the iniqui-
ties of carpetbagism. They have
abused Northern philanthropists for
encouraging the Negro to engage in
politics. When Prof. Booker T. Wash
ington came into public notice as tho
advocate of the education of the head,
the hand and the heart idea, as the
apostle of industrialism and the expo
nent and champion of the idea for the
Negro to let politics alone and to pre-
becoming an intelligent wage worker
and industrial factor, by eschewing
politics for agricultural pursuits, be-
coming a taxpayer rather than a pa
iron of the police courts, becoming a
good citizen rather than a politician,
he was pointed to by the Southern
the one of all men to lead his race
out of Egyptian darkness into the
light of the new civilization. He was
extolled as the particular one who
had the key to the Negro problem.
Northern philanthrpists took the
Southern people at their word They
encouraged the Washington idea, they
gave money for the development of
that idea at Tuskegee, but they reck-
oned without their host. The Southern
whites had said that no man under
stood the condition of the South better
than Mr.. Washington, they had said
that he was the master of the situa-
ton, and then, when President Roose-
welt invited Mr.. Washington to the
White House to discuss the situation
Mr.. Washington. true to the teachings
OF his ideas, of his school and the
public sentiment, advised that the best
men in the South be appointed to Of
fce. He recommended Ex-Governor
Jones of Alabama for judgeship. He
recommended Senator McLaurin of
South Carolina as the man to dispense
the patronage of that state. He car
ried out what he supposed to be ideas
In harmony with Southern sentiment
but the Southern leaders, like the
aforesaid Irishman, do not seem to
know what they want and have made
themselves ridiculous in the eyes of
all intelligent men, American and for.
eign, black and white-Colored Ameri-
can.