davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from page one.

guards Treasury secrets closely but the best in
formed Tories have made up their minds that
Il will be borrowing Budget, with burdens for
the next generation. but no taxes for the
country except possibly tobacco. which, under
the existing conditions of competition, invites
increased duties Outside Parliament Lord Rose
berry, Mr.. Morley and Afr. Asquith have taken
UP parallels afresh, but have suppressed meta
phors. This may be a hopeful symptom Lord
Tweedmouth was right IN the diagnosis that the
liberal party was suffering from an excess Of
metaphor.
The money market is almost as stagnant as
the political field. There is little speculative
activity. and the Kafflr market has become tor
pid under the depressing effects Of Cecil Rhodess
illness Private dispatches from his medical ad-
visers are received daily by MI Rhodess bust
ness associates. They were optimistic at first.
but are now thoroughly alarmed. owing TO the
slowness OF his rallying powers. The general
monetary situation is regarded by bankers as
exceptionally strong. The reserves Of the Bank
of England are more than million in advance
of those Of last year. The Budget statement,
with the scope Of the Treasury borrowing opera
tions. must be awaited before the trend Of the
market can be forecast.
The success OF Sir Henry irving. Mrs. Patrick
Campbell and Mr. Hawtrey IN America does not
allow any English actor manager TO sleep on his
laurels at home. Beerbohm Tree and George
Alexander are both bent upon producing Stephen
PhiIipss poetic plays before American audi
ences at Mr.. Frohnan's earliest convenience, or
possibly without his help The theatre business
is now fairly good here. but the coronation ex-
element is united with anxiety Ben Hur,"
-'Merrie England" and THE Diplomat" are
promised speedily. with the return Of Sir Henry
Irving in Faust and Mr.. Hawtrey in Frank
iStaytors's comedy. The Spur of Love"
I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
LIFE TOO SHORT TO DENY CHARGES
ANSWER NICHOLs's AT'TACK-PARTRIDGB
MAKES STATEMENT.

District Attorney Jerome was sitting at his desk
at PAS p. yesterday enveloped in driving coat.
and he signed court papers he chewed savagely
a cigar. Mrs. Jerome was waiting in adjoin-
ing room to go with him their East Side
living quarters, in Rutgers-st.. where the judge
will set up housekeeping in the first week in April
The prosecutor was in a hurry when The Tribune
reporter found him.
How do2 What's your mind2" he asked
pleasantly stabbing his signature onto Jail order
mr.. Nichols at the Liberal Club last night said
that Police Commissioner Partridge and yourself
catering to corporations, and that you have a
streak of peasant blood in YOU" suggested the
scribe.
That so? Well'-writlng faster than ever-"who
the deuce is Nichols anyhow? What's he cunning
for for7'
Going to reply?' he was asked.
100000, l guess not" said Mr.. Jerome. keeping
up the writing. Life s-toO-short-a -and-and be-
sides I'm the professional fookIer Of this
burg. Is that all to-day. Lord|, he asked Of one
of his assistants. as he reached the bottommost
paper and threw down his pen Three minutes
later he was in an automobile with Mrs. Jerome
whirlng toward Rutgers-st.
Colonel Partridge, when hen seen yesterday, after
not received money, other than dividends from
stock owned. from any Brooklyn railroad corpora
ton since three and half years ago
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
N. DE CONSTANT PRAISES ROOSEVELT
THE FRENCH DIPLOMAT GREATLY PLEASED WIT
WHAT HE SAW IN AMERICA

THE FRENCH DIPLOMAT GREATLY PLEASED WITH
WHAT HE SAW IN AMERICA
Paris March 15.-M. D 'Estournelles de Constant
the French diplomat arrived in Paris this morning
his return from the United States. He referred
enthusiastically to his visit to America and said
to the correspondent OF The Associated Press
I was overwhelmed by the royal hospitality
whereof the recipient everywhere My recep-
ton In Chicago will remain indelble IN my mem
ory. I highly gratided by the hearty welcome
accorded me by President Roosevelt who was
courteous in the extreme. II is q great pity he
is not better known here. His fine character would
gain hira the hearts of all FTenchmen. Ny meeting
convinced that President Roosevelt is a lover
Of peace. justice and liberty. found him better
acquainted with French literature than many
Frenchmen. and I count him among the friends OF
France
Washington is a handsome city, whose public
monuments would be credit TO any European
country.
Chicago filed me with alternating admiration
and amazement. Its attainment OF such a pinnacle
of progress within a few years since IL resur-
rected from it's ashes. seems 10 me to be magical
My preconceived idea that the Chicagoans were
money spinners completely dispeued I
found them eager 10 play a leading part in moral
and intellectual progress ] intend to return 70
America for a further study OF the country In
the mean while l determined to work in social
and political circles here and impress my country
with the necessity for closer intercourse be-
tween the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
COMPANY FOR MARCOYI sYsTEU.
AMERICANS TO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY To
PROMOTE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

An opportunity VIII soon be offered investors in
the United States to become interested with Signor
Marconi in his wireless telegraphic inventions
as a Marconi company, with capital Of SlO0l0O00
is to be Incorporated under the laws OF Nev-Jersev
TO promote the Marconi wireless telegraphy system
in this country.
f. Rollins Morse & Bro. have charge OF the
financing Of the new company. 1t is proposed to
raise $75oOoo through the sale of stock, OF which
amount $25O,5do will be paid to the parent company
an English corporation and 100000 will go into the
treasury Of the New-Jersey company for develop
ment purposes Details as to the amount of stock
TO be sold. prices, etc.. have not yet been deter
mined upon. Papers relating the tncOrpora tiOn
OF the company are now being drawn by Colo lsl
John j. McCook OF Alexander & Green
Signor Marconi. who Is in the United States
estimates that 100000 will be a sufficient amount to
place the American company a commercial
basis The English corporation is already on a well
paying basis The LlOydS have adopted the Mar
Ccni system exclusively for their purposes and ar,
requiring steamships &c be equipped with the Mar
conf system in order to get the best insurance
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
BOERS ENJOYS MEET DIR. CLARK
EFFORT FOR SECRECY ON PART OF FORMER
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT

Chicago, March 1.-THE Inter Ocean" tells Of a
meeting between DR.. G. p. Clark. former mem
Der Of the English Parliament and a strong peace
party man, who is in Chicago supposedly on busi-
ness, and the Boer ENJOYS, c. II. Vessels, A D. w
Wolmarans and Montagu White, at a small din
given by Peter Van Vlissingen in a p.sYate
at the Chicago Athletic Club.
The ENJOYS arrived IN Chicago from Washington
yesterday. DR.. Clark reached here Thursday
DR.. Clark's visit and the motive therefor accord
ing The Inter Ocean," is veiled in mystery and
II also alleges that IL against his wishes that
his presence in the city at this time became known
any outside Of the officers Of the Transvaal
League.
DR.. Clark is known to be one Of the strongest
opponents the English party has to-day. Until
two months ago he left no stone unturned IN the
House Of Commons in his efforts to have the war
brought TO a close. He is OF the acknowl-
edged leaders Of the peace party in England In
his opinion the Beers should receive liberty. His
mission to this country, it is said. has been kept
q secret, and none OF the Boer ENJOYS Trans
vaal League officials Will say much Of II.
The dinner behind closed DOORS and no one
save the host and his five guests heard what was
discussed. Those present were the three special
ENJOYS Or. Clark, S. A Calhoun, member OF the
Chicago Transvaal League. and Mr.. Van Vllssingen
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
NEW IMMIGRATION LAWS.
RESTRICTIONS MADE BY STEAMSHIP LINES
IN GERMANY.

Berlin, March 15.-The North German Lloyd
and the Hamburg-American steamship COM
panies have had much expense in returning
emigrants from the United States who have
been excluded under the American immigration
laws that they have now entered into an ar
ties under which the latter companies agree to
refuse transportation 10 persons from Austria
and Russia who fail to meet certain require
ments Russian emigrants, according to these
requirements, must have a pass, steamer
ticket to an American port and 500 in money.
Austrian emigrants must be similarly provided,
except for the pass. They must present GER
ti1cate from the examining agents Of the COM
panies at Ratisbon and Myslowitz
The government has laid the emigration re-
port for 1891 before the Rechstag. 1t shows
that German emigrants for the year numbered
o. 073. the smallest number for many years.
or these emigrants 1876 went to the United
States Posen contributed the heaviest emf
grafton.
Herr wiegand, director general of the North
German Lloyd Company. gave interview to-
day which is calculated to allay the fears of
the public lest the North German Lloyd and
the Hamburg-AmeriCan companies become
AmericaniZed. He said that he had found
among New York capitalists that they never
had had the slightest intention of acquiring
these lines. He also said he ascertained In New
York that few shares of the North German
Lloyd Company were held there. Herr Wiegand
declares that If the American and English
steamship lines form trust, the German
steamship companies will not take part in it.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
WHO HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFERf
Look to-day through the "Little Ads. of
the People"
NOW LIS. oAKEs SUES ZOE gEPARATToN.

NOW MRS. OAKEs SUES FOR SEPARATION.
A. H Hummel yesterday obtained from Justice
OGorman, Of the Supreme Court, order direct
ing Francis J. Oakes TO appear before him and
show cause why he should not be compelled TO pay
his wife suitable alimony and counsel fee pending
the trial Of action for separation brought by
Mrs. Oakes. This order to show cause was OBJ
signed decree dismissing the complaint in the
suit recently tried in which Oakes sought 10 OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from his wife.
Mrs Oakess suit for a legal separation is brought
on the ground Of alleged cruelty and abandonment
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
DENMARK MAKING DELAY.
OPPOSITION TRYING TO DEFER CONsIDERA-
TTON OF TREATY

Copenhagen March 15-The President Of the
Landsthng DIT. Matzen. who IS opposed To the
sale OF the Danish West Indies to the United
States. seems inclined to delay consideration OF
the treaty. He has called the first meeting Of
the Landsthng for March 10. The press criti-
cises his attitude. the ground that the delay
is discourteous to the United States. 1t is
thought that few Of the Presidents own party
VIII support the government, thus insuring the
ratification OF the treaty, without a plebscite.
by a small majority.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
ROMANCE IN 4 WEDDING.
GERMAN OFFICER GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO
MARRY IN HOBoKEN.

Oscar Won Buhler, who is said to be a captain
of the German Imperial Guard. and Miss Lila Lleh-
man, Of No. l049 Park-ave., Hoboken
ried Friday night in the Office OF Justice of the
Peace Markley, Jersey City. n. J. The romantic
story told by the justice is that Miss Lehman was
studying music at the conservatory in Berlin when
she met Won Buhler. They fell in love at the first
meeting and Were engaged when she returned to
this country. The bridegroom obtained q furlough
and on his arrival was met at the steamship. the
Mannheim, by the bride and two friends Miss
Schmidhauser and John Woods and were driven
TO the ONCE OF the justice After a short tour In
this country Captain and Mrs. Won Buhler will re-
80 4S
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
pEOpLEs LINE no REsrUE TRIPS.

The Hudson River is now free from ice, and th'
steamers of the Peoples Line will resume their
trips for the season on next Monday evening The
Adirondack and Dean Richmond have been reRovat-
ed and all comforts have been provided They leave
the Cana-st pier every evening at o'clock (eXcepe
sunday, making connection at Albany with trains
for points North. East and West
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

noon. Several offers to sell bonds TO he delivered
later made but We're declined, the ground
that the Secretary of the Treasury had not au-
thorized any such transaction. The days business
figured up in the afternoon. showed the par
value OF bonds redeemed 10 have been S. S050o ana
the amount disbursed for them S2.l69S S24 A. Tne
bonds offered, a general thing, in small
lots. but there were two comparatively large oHeFs
fro hap Ks
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
GErTING IDEAS FOR JAPANESE EIRnuru

F. Matsu. secretary to the Minister Of Home
Affairs Of Japan accompanied by T. Takahasi OF
this city, called at Fire Headquarters Yesterday
Mr. Matsui explained that he is visiting the varl-
Gus cities here and in Europe, and getting statis-
ties concerning the fire departments In 9rder -
Improve the fire department in Japan The UyortL
lngs or various parts OF the department vSara
shown to the visitors "SSie
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
SAGASTA ASKED TO ACT.
SPANS QUEEN REGENT TRYING TO FORM
A CABINET-T-HE POPE'S PLEA

Madrid March 15.-The Queen Regent has
commissioned Senior Sagasta to form new
Cabinet The Queen Regent only called Senior
Sagasta to reconstruct the Ministry after she
found 1t impossible to induce the various sec
tional leaders TO attempt the formation OF
coalition Cabinet.
permit the recent decree. oblging religious con-
gregations TO comply with the law of associe-
tions, 10 be put In force. The decree becomes
operative on March 81, so the Cabinet will
be early confronted with a question admitted
TO be extremely difficult to settle.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
LEASE OF THE METROPOLITAN
LITTLE FOUNDATION FOR REPORT OF A PLAN TO
OPPOSE IT

OPPOSE IT.
Wall Street attached little Importance Yesterday
the report that opposition To the plan of
leasing the Metropolitan Street Railway COMPANY
TO the mterurban had developed with the presence
in the city of a Boston lawyer representing Bos-
ton and New-YOrk interests in the Metropolitan.
Thomas W. Lawson telephoned from Boston 10 a
local news bureau a denial of the statement thar
this lawyer was acting for him, and declared that
he in way, directly or indirectly con-
neCted with the transac ton Coudert Brothrrs
denied that had been reported they were in
terested in a projected legal move against the
Metropolitan. l. a. :. WoTlSer declined 10 discuss
the matter at all, Metropolitan interests declared
that 1t absolutely certain that at the meeting
of March % the necessary two-thirds of the stocR
would vote in favor of raufying the pIan of leas-
Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Archdeacon Of London. the Venerable William NJ
Sinclair. attended performance Of Arizona" this
week at the Adephi Theatre and was 80 pleased
with the American play that he sent the mem
bers of the company tickets for the services at St
Pauls Cathedral and invitation to take tea at
the chapter house afterward. Several Of the
players accepted the invitation and greatly enjoyed
taking tea with the Archdeacon. Sarah Bernhardt
NJ Coquelin, SgnOra Duse, Nine. Jane Hading and
Nine. Re1ane all expected to appear in London
this
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
SABLE ISLAND LOSES GBOUvn

Halifax, March 15-The Marine and Fisheries De-
partment received to-day from the Superintendent
OF Sable Island report TO the effect that meas
urements Of the island just taken show. on COM
parison with last years measurements, that the
Island is 135 yards shorter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

In accordance with the order Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. the acceptance OF government bonds
offered for redemption was brought 10 an end a r
the local sub-Treasury at o'clock yesterday after
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
CLAIM AGENTS NAMED.
BAINBRIDGE AND RAGsDALE TO ADJUST
PLEAS FOR INDEMNITY.

Peking, March 15.-The United States Min
ister Mr.. Conger has commissioned Messrs.
Bainbrdge and Ragsdale to adjust the ndem-
nifty claims OF Americans, approximatng 81
900 900 in gold
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
IHX AGAIN

haSbe what you wanted last Sunday you
ala not find i'm the Little Ads OF the Peo
pie'' Try again to-day. 1t may be there
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
= r.

DR.. Humphreys "Seventy-seven" cures
Colds. Grip. Influenza, Catarrh. Pains and
soreness IN the head and chest. Cough, Sore
Throat General Prostration and Fever
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03

LADY OF REFINEMENT, CAPA-
BILE of keeping first class boarding
house or small hotel can be interested
by addressing A. r., Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03

WANTED, ONE DAIRY HAND,
two washwomen, two house girls, one
mailman. two hustlers. Wandelps, 215
West Broad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03
BROKE NO RECORD.
Cresceus Made Unsuccessful Attempt
to Lower TrOtting Record.

Cresceus Made Unsuccessful Attempt
TO Lower TrOtting Record.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2-Cresceus, the
champion trotter, made an attempt to
lower the worlds record at the opening
of the Grand Circuit meeting in this
CITY to-day, but failed on account of
bad track. He covered the mile in
2:OS, which is the fastest ever hung out
on the Oakley track, where the races
were held.
The first quarter was made by Cres-
ceus in 0:32A, the half in 1:04k, the
three-quarters in 1854 and the mile in
2OS fiat. Summary:
230 Trot-Purse, $4,000. Chase won
three straight heats and race, Maxine
second, Patchen Maid third Best
time. 2:14A.
2:3O Pace-Purse, $1,000 Direct Hal
won three straight heats and race,
Miss Willamot second, Elderone third
Best time, 2:10.
PIP Pace-Purse, $4,000. Twinkle
won three straight heats and race,
Daphne second, Prime Direct third.
Best time. 2:09A
2:1O Trot-Purse, 1000. Charley Mac
won third, fourth and fifth heats and
IdCe' w eht"Ol IL SSCoiiu' tanning HISt
heat; Gerno third, taking second heat.
Best time, PIP.
Three-year-o Trot-Purse, 81, 200.
The Rajah won two straight heats and
race, Roma second, Hattie Smith third.
Best time, 2:211a.
2:19 Thot-Purse. $4,000. Dulce Cor
won three straight heats and race,
Baron Bell second, Horace Wilson
third. Best time, 2:14%.
2:09 Pace-Purse, $1,000. New Rich
mond won two straight heats and race,
Cannot second, Rosebud third. Best
time, 2:09A fN- Ate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03
Races at Harlem.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Results at Harlem:
First Race-F'ive furlongs Sepo, 80
to 1, won, with Rankin, s to 5, second,
and Egg Nogg, 2 to 1, third. Time
1:O9 1-5.
Second Race-One mile and three
eighth. Alaska, Is to 2, won, with
Wing Dance, IL to 5, second, and Com
pass, II to 10. third. Time 2:422-5
Third Race-Five furlongs. Jack De-
Mund. IS to 2, won, with Philo, to 5,
second, and Duelist, II to 2, third. Time
1;07 LIS.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Hayden,
to 1, won, with Pirates Queen, to
l, second. and Ida V, to 5, third. Time
1:243-
Fifth Race-Six furlongs Merops, 16
to ., won, with Gracious, II to 2, Sec
ond, and Goldag, Is to 2, third. Time
LIS AS.
Sixth Race-One mile. King Bar
leycorn, Is to 1, won, with Irving May
er, to 1, second, and Charlie Thomp-
son, 31a to 1, third. Time 1857.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03
HERMIS WINS AT GRAvESEN0.
and Thereby stamps Himself as One
~ the Best Three-Year-OIds.

81 the Best Three-Year-Olds.
>aw York, Oct. al. V. Bells Her
.,s nv winning the Ocean View handi-
an one mile and sixteenth at Grave
- to-day, stamps himself as one of
~ best 3-year-olds in training, say
ing men The Hermis colt picked
-, 126 pounds and giving away weight
- his field, won in a gallop by three
,,,qths. There was always a good
s-ice against the winner on the belief
mat he could not give away so much
.,5 win. Andy Williams closed favor
;ts while Igniter, on his previous good
aces. was heavily played. Summary:
First Race-For all ages, handicap,
about six furlongs. Dublin, II to 5,
won. with The Musketeer, to 10, Sec
o,d. and Rappenecker, $50 to 1, third.
Time Ill 1-5.
Second Race-Three years old and up,
ceiling. mile and a sixteenth. Moore,
10 ;, won, with Marshal Neil, 5 to l,
eacond. and Par Excellence, IL to 5,
tbird. Time 1:4S 3-5.
Third Race-For 2-year-olds, selling,
about six furlongs. Court Maid, Is TO
won. with Durazzo, even, second, and
Ring Dove, so to l. third. Time 1:12 Is.
Fourth Race-The Ocean View handi-
cap for 3-year-olds, mile and a six
teenth. Hermis. 5 to 2, won, with
IIuntressa, to 1. second and Igniter,
II to l, third. Time las.
Fifth Race-For 2-year-olds. handi-
can. about six furlongs. Examiner, Z
10 ., won, with Boutonniere. even, sec
ond and Toscan, 6 to l, third. Time
l.121a.
Sixth Race-For maidens, 3-year-olds
and up, mile and seventy yards. The
Talisman, Is to 5, won, with Courte-
nav, II to 5, second and Pretoria, II
TO l. third. Time 1:47 3-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03
MARRIED HIS HALF NIECE.
Husband Wants His Youthful Mar
rlage Declared Null and Void.

raage Declared Null and Void.
An unusual state of affairs is re-
vealed in a petition for the annulment
of marriage and the divorce of the
parties that was filed yesterday in the
Superior Court. The plaintiff is James
E. Mason and the defendant Annie 1.
Mason.
The petition recites the marriage of
the parties in South Carolina, on Nov.
2, 1899. 1t alleges that the marriage
was never consummated, but that
shortly after it took place the parties,
hnding that they were within the pro-
hibited degrees of consanguinity, sepa-
rated and have since lived apart. The
defendant, it is understood, was the
Plaintiffs half niece. There is no pur-
pose on the part of either of them, says
the petition, to consummate the mar
rage at any time in the future.
They were very young at the time,
me petition continues, and did not at
all realize the full extent, significance
ana solemnity of the marriage rela-
Ton. The plaintiff asks that the mar
rage be declared null and void and a
Total divorce be granted. The plaintiff
Is represented by Alexander & Hitch
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03
PLUMBING.

PLUMBING: FOREST CITY
Plumbing CO.. Estimates cheerfuIly
given on all kinds of plumbing steam
and hot-water heating. all kinds of
large pipe cut and threaded to order,
and a speciality of large fittings. repair
work n speciality, office and shop 400
Whitaker street. Georgia phone ga,
Bell 1925, w. A. Slauter; manager.
HAVE YOU ANY REPAIR TO Do
to your plumbing? If so call up Wig
gin he will attend to same at once. 807
either phone.
L. l.. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER,
at 20 Bryan street, west, will repair
youy pipes and make your connections
promptly. Phone. Georgia, 934.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-03

Boston, Oct. 2.-Boston won from
New York to-day in the fourteenth
inning on Greminger's double, Longs
sacrifice and Moran's slow grounder to
Smith. The game was pitchers bat
tie throughout. A second game was to
have been played, but darkness pre-
vented. Score: R.H.E.
Boston
100000 Ooeoo1-2 10 0
New York
100000 00-1 IL 1
Batteries-Pittinge and Moran; Tay-
lor and BoWerman. Attendance, 1873.