davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
aeplork Dsailp Gribnare
SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS- Senate was not in session
- House: The Sampson-Schley controversy
was revived in the debate on the Naval Appro-
priation bill, amendment prohibiting the use
of Maclay's history in the navy being adopted.
FOREIGN.-The coronation of King Alfonso
XIII of Spain took place in Madrid; il was
brilliant spectacle. and passed off without any
untoward incident beyond the attempt of a
harmless and unarmed lunatlc TO reach the
Kings chariot. -= At a meeting of White
Star Line shareholders in Liverpool it was re-
ported unoficially that the agreement with
the Morgan shipping combination Was ratified.
A difference Of opinion as to whether the
war indemnity shall be paid in silver, regardless
of the rate of exchange at the time of pay
,ment. has arisen at Peking between the Chinese
Government and the foreign ministers ==
Universal suffrage having been voted by the
Rigsdag, the strike in Sweden was declared off
DOMESTIC.-The body of General William 5.
Rosecrans was reburied in Arlington National
Cemetery, addresses being made by President
Roosevelt and Speaker Henderson. == The
members of the executive and financial commit
tees to conduct the Democratic Congress cam
paign announced by Chairman GrlggS.
Lewis Nixon and L. II. Shepard being among
them. - test OF the Buffngton-Crozier
disappearing gun carriage at Fort Washington,
on the Potomac River, was considered extremely
satisfactory by Secretary Root and others who
witnessed it. == The will of Rear Admiral
Sampson was filed for probate in Washington.
- Riotng took place in Atlanta, in which
four white police officers and two negroes were
killed and several other persons were wounded.
g. Hopes are expressed that the big anthTa-
cite coal strike viii be settled without calling
out the soft coal miners, resort TO Whcn is re-
garded a threat the part of President
Mitchell. - The City Council of Kingston
n. Y, has authorized the sum needed for its
support to secure the gift of a Carnegie library
TO cost $4,000
CITY-StOcks were weak and dull == 1t
was learned that Senator Platt and other lead
ers approved the plan TO make the new house
of the Republican Club a national party head
quarters = Bishop Farley returned from
abroad but would not talk about the succession
to the archbiShOplic. - Instances of out
RACES by the sailors boarding house keepers
came to light. -= It was announced that the
Henry G. Marquand art collection would be Of
fered at public sale early next year. - The
Count and Countess de Rochambeau, NJ. de
Billy, Nicomte de Chambrun and others
rived on the steamer La Touraine, attend the
unveiling of the Rochambeau statue at Wash
ington. - The one days session of the Pres
byterian General Assembly was chiefly re-
stricted 10 consideration of help for the board
of ministerial relief; the commissioners saw the
city from the roof of the Tract Society Build
ang, and had luncheon in the building.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest 76 de-
grees; lowest, "a; average, ca.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Cook County QlI) Democracy has invited
David B. Hill 20 attend its annual picnic on June
as the guest OF honor. Mayor Tom Johnson OF
SIeveIand has accepted invitation 10 oe present.
The five minutes" says THE London ChrOnt-
Gle >, ',yithin which the Bishop o. LONDON must
conhne his sermon at the coronation Is Just one
fourth Of the time usually allowed TO preachers o
Tor. ROYALTY. Like Queen Victoria. his majesty
disli,zes a sermon TO exceed twenty minutes and
ISniS ~ rsfsrence 10 current political events
one OF the hrst cares OF the German EHSGr 49,; @ VS.
TO abbreviate his chaplansIoT IatHSs' % srTnoE @ 4,
tbe ordinary Lutheran service, hut tnls ne Ln-
neTor in a hurry reduced to mere twenty Ii NIL
Nanoolson III was more generous by ter minutes.
but IL the sermon promised 70 eXcss1 n-1 - "a I5 &
an Official OF the court stePpeG oaI,15 T he lis
Course which was then wound up In al na-ste
Senator spooner. OF Wisconsin. Is worth about
sq5nO0 and SAYS he doesn't want any more Beng
owe n, the abest corporation lawyers IN the North
west he could easily make fortune simply |
working at his profession, but he says tha' i y .s
piled up fortune his sons VINO aLe SseieIy sJ Ne
n desire to spend II, and so ne pIeISis ''''sS -
they
When the German Emperor visited Cons'an''V
rla in 1850 the Sultan consulted with his wise men
"a 10 how he could best please his imperial guest
At that time when new brooms were sweeping 'ssy
clean the Young Kaiser would not tolerate ire idea
~ ANYTHING French either in words or wines, WITH
An the Fatherland: so OF the Sultau's wise men
suggested. Give him German champagne GsssgI'
1sr in honor OF the Kaiser az YndiZ Kiosk. Cotnl
Herbert Bismarck came on 20 reception az Tue
British EmoasSy ana Sr Nl1Sm 15 vS. S soFf os
dinner did the Sultan give YOU on as Tor lAo
ON GInnST cTa was Something too awful wonder
where his majesty could have got IL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

thousand of them. clinging resolutely TO some
132 square miles of beautiful and fertile but
ominously unstable land. To-day the revival
and execution of those plans are suggested
even urged But doubtless this, too will pass
and for all the throes of La Soufriere the
people of St Vincent-those who are left or
them-win remain where they are. There will
be no surrender.
1t is the same trait that causes the Finn and
the Iceiander to cling TO their semi-arctic homes
rather than to seek more genial and more fer
tile regions and the Swtzer and Highlander to
prefer their rugged rocks and cliffs to the soft,
smooth lowland plains. 1t is the same spirit
that nerves man to endure pain and trouble. to
repress the groan and tear, and to meet with a
smile the darkest frowns of disappointment and
misfortune. Columbus bidding his mutinous
crew "Sal onT and Palissy burning his house
to keep his furnace ra ging. and Gordon serenely
awaiting his martyrdom at Khartoum were
similar types of the unconquerable man who
knows not how to frame the word surrender
There are those who would desert st. Vincent
and Martinique who would abandon all efforts
TO reach the North Pole who would yield, de-
feated. at the first touch Of elemental rage.
They also would have had Columbus turn back
in midvOyage and every great inventor stop
work in despair at failure of his first or his
fiftieth experiment. Controlled by faint hearts,
the world would know no progress Those who
lead mankind forward and upward are those
whose watchwOrd even in hopeless sacrifice, is
"No surrender
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
A MERE MATTER OF PUNCTUATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: l notice on the editorial page of your issue
OF the 18th inst the following. copied from The
London Chronicle:
Take Take this sentence printed nakediy: 1T was and
l SAID not or" AS II stands IL is enough TO give
the reader vertigo before he grasps It's import.
Properly stopped and buoyed with commas. it is
perfectly simple and natural sentence. as you will
see when you have got the grip OF your senses.
III this article is to be taken literally, there
several people who wish TO confess their complete
ignorance and appeal To you for a solution of this
seemingly impossible sentence.
thanking you In advance for your courtesy in
allowing the answer to appear In your Sunday
issue, from a constant reader. X y. T.
Johnstown n. Y, May I6 1907
lit was and" said. not I'LL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
81 nArHEuATIc4L PROBLEN.'

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring an item printed in your paper
on Sunday. May Il. 1902 page Q. Part H. anu
entitled "A Mathematical Problem;
VIII you net kindly advise me as to Whethe' O'
not there has not been mistake in the starrss,
ment that the problem has never yet been soNSe T.
friend of mine solved il IN ten minutes, NJ
truly yours. NJ. r bJhiS->-
Lake George. May Is. 1902
The Tribune published the statement referred
TO the authority of The London Morhihs
Post" to which il was credited. II your friena
has really solved the problem. many readers ul
The Tribune would be interested TO see MS
solution.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

The Tribune 1Oh be sent b. mail TO any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub-
Scrfptions may be green TO your regular
dealer before leaUing, or, if more conven-
tent, hand them tn at The Tribune Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

The state OF Lord Pauncefotes health is
matter of sincere solictude to the American peo-
pie He has been most welcome and agreeable
representative OF great sister nation. and
it would be cause for profound regret to see him
compelled 10 retire from the place which he has
so greatly adorned and so beneficently filled.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

New Workers may smile hopefully. The new
street signs almost in sight. The Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment has authorized a
bond issue of $4,000 10 be spent on the west
side Of the East River. And Brooklyn may
also rejoice. Our sister borough is to get $4,000
for the same purpose.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
MDONNELL TO BE ARCHBISHOP.

Rome, May 1I,--At the American college here anu
in other we'll Informed quarters 1t is regarded %
practically certain that BisaOp Charles McpokknsI,
of Brooklyn. N Y. win succeed the late <Ac4-
bishop Corrigan. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

1t may be that there is nothing quite so rare as
a day in June. But the last week has given us
several days in May that quite enough
to please the average taste.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
About People and Social Incide,t.

men cruising along the New-Enrl,ns
56sepn Letter on board the steam vach. 80, VIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts sbs-u
tor Newport on Tuesday for the season '0"h
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Mali leave tovr
Gays for their country place at PIainfeld -. ~
Among those who have arrived in town fro,,
rope are Arthur Tu-nure Mr. and Mrs p : -
land and the C'untess Of Castelmenardo' q . HOW
Mrs. G. L. Beekman is staying at NeU,nor+ u.,.,
her daughter. Mrs. Louis Lorilard. wbils NJ.
Joseph Jf2 Hartman ann has Mr. and Mrs ] Arden Har-
rlnan staying with her. ai-
Mrs. John /. Waterbury gives a recep,5on. -, 9.
1rday afternoon ~ Fairfield. her country horns a.
Mrs. John s,oane entertains at dinner on Ma.
day evening, in honor of Miss Lila vaD5.rsr
Sloane and her iance W. B. Osgood Field Ssi'deFeit
The concert in aid of the building fund q, Il,
church at Chatsworth. which. on account az the
death of Archbishop Corrigan. had to be postpo7sd
last week. will take place tomorrow afternoo, -
the Waldorf-Astoria. Some of the patroneszes a..
Mrs. Franci~ Mcneil Bacon. Mrs. Paul ID Cr.va+.
Mrs. j; F. De Navarro. Mrs. n c. ReynaI Ms
James J. r. Es9STsye s0SSsT Mrs. Mrs W " %ebS 60y y ySaSTS
Sd,ie r NJ Z! IsAlin Ms n mrs: Hag
Lewis Quentin Jones Miss Louise Ward RI. ANS ms
ter. Mrs z. Rollins Morse and Mrs CIemsn+ q
Moore. -
number ot fashionable women are interested in
the entertainment TO be given on Saturday after
noon on the lawn of the Westchester County Coun
try Club, for the benefit OF recreation home for
mothers and children at Southampton William
NJ Chase is taking an active interest in H. and
Mrs. ]. r. c. Hoyt is of the most active work
for the success of the affair. Tickets NAV be
had from Mrs. GOodhue Livingston. Mrs. Frederick
II. Belts and Mrs. George c Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Scott Gerrish, Of No II
East Seventy-sixth-st.. are now spending few
weeks In Roue. From there they go 70 London
where they have taken an apartment in Bucking-
ham Palace Gardens for the month OF June.
JOHN A. KASSON CONVALESCING.
Washington, May I7.-John ~ Kasson, who re-
Gently submitted TO a severe surgical operation.
has almost recovered. The operation was COM
pletely successful.
PAUNCEFOTES CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Washington. May lit was said at the British
Embassy tonight that there is no change IN Lord
Pauncefote's condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
SANrOS.prMONT Tn MARRT.

Paris. May 17.-According TO the "Velo santos
Dumont the aeronaut. is engaged tc be maIrlSVt mat ~ ~
the daughter of prominent Brazilian reslueH' %
this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

The countrymen of ROchambeau are to-day as
welcome to our shores were the services of
Rochambeau himself TO our struggling army in
the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
A CORRECTION.
MR.. FREEDMAN AND THE OLD MANHATTAN
ATHLETIC CLUB

MR.. FREEDMAN AND THE OLD MANHATTAN
ATHLETIC CLUB
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Our attention is called 10 an item on the
editorial page Of to-day's Tribune which taken in
connection with the cartoon entitled "TaTnHlaHys
Kitchen Cabinet" in another portion OF the paper
intimates that our client Andrew Freedman.
wrecked the old Manhattan Athletic Club ana
professional baseball in New-Nork' - Without COM
mentug at this time upon the latter unfouHded
suggestion. our purpose in writing this letter
is TO ask YOU 10 correct, In as thorough a uannsr
as YOU have siven publicity the item in question:
the equally false but much more injurious Impuia-
ton that Mr.. Freedman wrecked the Manhattan
Athletic Club. We need scarcely say that the
nrouinent positIoa held by Mr. Freedman in the
financial world and his large connection with
moneyed institutions render this imputation most
serious one 20 him. both personally and in bust
ness way
The fact Is that when the Manhattan AthIeuc
Club OF which Mr. Freedman was at no tine d
member became involved in the difficulties Wheh
led 10 It's dissolution, Nr Freedman was AZ 'ne re-
quest OF the creditors OF the club, appouteu 'e
ceiver by Justice Patterson. OF the supreme Nou'
now a member OF the Appellate Division; that MS
administration Of its affairs was husinessAe aau
received the high eommepdaton Of the referee wac
passed upon his accounts, and that the TeeO'oS y
his discharge as receiver show that. so far rom
'wreckng'' the club, Mr.. Freedman rendered Il INC
most substantial and euecJlNe service i" ~
charge OF the duty imposed upon him oy thS su
prene Court. II ~,
We trust that. with knowledge or tne 'IuSt ~
will NOT hesitate to do MIR Freedman the Jusuee o.
withdrawing the Questionable insinuauoA III V'''
ton. Yours very truly, ,,,-DsAy
Ne 81 Nassau-st. New-York, May IN W.
I'VE know and hishly esteem Messrs N4cot'
Anable & Lindsay. the counsel for MI FFeeU
man. and accept as true what they say u sls'
letter in correction of statements published T.
specting their client. Therefore. The Trlouh'
does mot hesitate to do Mr.. Freedman the JUS
tice of withdrawing the Objectionable inslnua-
tiCD in question '-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

The circular Of a local firm Of stock brokers
informed the public few days ago that there
was reason TO believe that wireless telegraph
messages were being already exchanged between
Europe and America. But nobody outside or
Wall Street could imagine where there was
station IN America capable Of receiving a mes
sage. even II one were sent from Poldhu. II Is
not suggested that any Of Marconis rivals have
entered the field in this surreptitlous manner.
Residents OF the metropolis who are supposed
To he acquainted fully with his intentions are
absolutely ignorant Of the business. and do not
expect any international communication before
the coronation. II II then. still, these are
triAing circumstances compared with the
omniscience of the average stock broker.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

If we could only hire those internal nres TO
do their work at the right place! first class
explosion at the proper time on the Isthmus
Of Panama would solve the isthmian canal
question out Of hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mr. and Mrs Pierre Mali leave town :,
days for their country place at Plain6eld -, tsN ~.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

among those who have arrived in town from, =,
rope are Arthur Tu=nure, Mr. and Mrs p = -, 50
lahd and the funtess of Castelmenardo = iio"-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
JOHN A. KAsSON CONvALEsCING.

Washington. May 17.-John y. Kasson, who re
Gently submitted TO a severe surgical operation
has almost recovered. The operation was com
pletely successful
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mrs. G. L. Beekman is staying al Nauyr0r+ -,
her daughter, Mrs Louis Lorillard vhiIa NJ
Joseph Hartman has Mr.. and Mrs. ] Arden Ha--
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

MT, and Mrs William Watts Sherman I.s,. 49,.
Tor Newport on Tuesday for the season 'o"n
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

PAUNCEFoTE's CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Washington. May l7.-It was said at the British
Embassy tonight that there is no change in Lord
Pauncefotes condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredt G. Vanderbilt, who have
been spending a couple of days in town, returned
yesterday morning to Ardsley, where they will re-
month.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mrs. John l. Waterbury gives reception on s..
Morristown, n j. NONi7 at
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mrs. James r. Jesup closes her house No. So;
Fifth-ave.. this week. and leaves town for LenoS
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

men cruising along the New-Eurlana -.
c66sepn deter lie on board the steam yaeht ,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mrs. John soane entertains at dinner on NJ.
day evening, in honor Of Miss Lila yaDda~S.-.
Sloane and her hance. w B. Osgoed Field 'liI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

mir. and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock leave town to-
morrow week for their country place, the old
Dimock homestead. at South Coventry, Conn,
where they will remain until July, when they go
10 Bar Harbor where they have taken a cottage
for the rest Of the season. Their sOn-ln-law and
their daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinson
viii spend the summer with them.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane and Miss
Lila V. Sloane leave town Wednesday week for
Elm Court. their place at Lenox. for the season.
The wedding OF Miss Lila takes place July 8,
and her bridesmaids Will consist of her cousins
Miss Frederick Webb and Miss Twombly. Miss
Marion Haven. Miss Justine Cutting and Miss
CrOCker.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt have pur-
chased the camp of Mr.. and Mrs II. Mex. Twom-
bly, in the Adrondacks and will spend the summer
there Their Newport place. Rough Point. will be
occupied for the season by Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j.
Howard
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Gerrish. Of No. II
East Seventysixth-st.. are now spending a few
weeks In Rome From there they go 20 London
where they have taken an apartment in Bucking-
ham Palace Gardens for the month Of June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
PANAMA HATS.

Of course, most people In the trade are by this time aware that the Panama hats are not made in Panama at all. We have parallel case in the term Maricaibo coffee. The coffee is grown in the interior and derives it's name simply from the port from which it is shipped. The great majority of the hats made in Peru and Ecuador find their way to Guayaquil, whence they are shipped to Panama, and after crossing the isthmus, are shipped from Colon. This is not true of the hats made in Colombia, many of which are shipped from Cartagena or Sabanilla.
 Here it may be remarked that with out drawing on ones imagination for story calculated to enhance the value of a Panama hat in the mind of the consumer, one can, if desirable em- phasize the fact that many of the hats this season brought from the interior of Colombia have reached the coast only at great hazard. This will be readily understood when one considers the present condition of affairs in Colombia, where the insurgents are strong and where the government seems unable to safeguard the interests of travellers. The bringing of the Colombian hats to tide water involves a trip on mule back boat transporta- ton down the River Magdalene at im- ninent risk of detention by the rebels, and, finally, railroad trip.
 The great market and distributing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

and used in small quantities in cakes has the result of retarding the natural process of drying, keeping the cake fresh and moist much longer than would otherwise be the case.
 Confectioners employ a variety of aerating agents, principally ammonium carbonate, commonly called ammonia The chemical effect of this on the con- fectioner's paste Is to change the sugar which is present by fermentation, into alcohol and carbon-dioXide gas, which in it's turn has the mechanical effect of distending and Tightening the dough. It is only, however, when subjected to the heat of the oven that the gases in the dough are liberated so as to distend the mass and produce the required light ness. And even in the oven the am monia evolves only half of it's gas, and it has to be treated with tartaric acid to obtain it's full effect.-New York Sun,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamber lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, and if procured now may save you trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults, No family can afford to be without it. For sale by ali druggists.
 My little son had an attack of Whoop- ing cough and was threatened with pneumona but for Chamberlain Cough Redemy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from several severe attacks of croup. HI. ]. Strickfaden, editor World-H Her aid, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by