davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
NR. WCORNICK PROMOTED.
THE UNITED STATES LEGATION AT
VIENNA RAISED TO AN EMBASSY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlbUNE-I
Washington. May 26.-Some comment
aroused in official ircles to-day by the promotion
OF Robert S. Mccormick from envoy extraor-
dinary and minister plenipotentiary at Vienna
to ambassador before the Legislative body OF
Austria Hungary took the necessary steps To
raise its legation in this country 10 the grade
of embassy Mr. McCOrmick's appointment to
this new office approved by the Secretary
of State to-day. and his name Immediately
sent to the Senate by the President for con-
frmation Under the law in this country an
other nation desiring to elevate it's legation TO
the grade of embassy must either take the steps
necessary TO establish embassy or give Off
cial notification of it's intention To do so. While
the Austrian Government has not yet raised
its legation here to an embassy the State De-
partment has received official advices of its in
tention to do so, and therefore the President was
JUSTIFIED in nominating Mr.. Mccormick to-day.
This action by the Austrian Empire has been
talked of for several months.
E. On the formal transfer of the Austrian Lega-
tion to an embassy there will be seven countries
Win representatives in Washington having the
rank or ambassador. Great Britain. France
1erfnany' Russia, Italy and Mexico already have
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
Hmuscmenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Quo Vadis.
AMERICAN THEATRE-22S:I5-City Of New York
BIJCT-s-A Modern Magdalen. al,
BROADWAY THEATRE Sleeping Beauty and the
CRITERION THEATRE E-S-Du Barry
DALY'S THEATRE-S.l5-Kin Dodo
EDEN MCSEE-Day and Evening-World in wax -,
EMPIRE THEATRE s30--The Importance OF Beng
Earnest.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES: s:15-Dolly Warden
KEITH 70 10:3O-Continuous Performance.
KEICKERBOCKER THEATRFs-S:l5-The Wild Rose.
MANHATTAS THEATRE s.3U-DycrConS and Lite
italy.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-Dr. Bill.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-k.15-S Soldiers of Fortune
EE3W-YORK THEATRE-S- Hall - Fame.
OLYMPIA FIELD f1eu0K- i3jth and 136ih sts')-
2-s-Bumslo Pil's WILD West.
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-S-Naudeyile.
PASTOR S-CoutinuoGs Performance.
81. NICHOLAS aye.-Band f'aTnlVais.
WALLACK'S THEA TRES 1.-THE Show Girl.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

some OF those who will sail for Italy on the
steamer Iiguria to-day are the Misses Idinston,
Nc NJ Y Wrenn Miss Alene BuCkmah. Miss e
NJ Sayre. Miss Ellen Sturtevant Mr- and MIS- I.
Howard Walker and Miss 5 F. Wentworth
Among those who expect to sail to-day on the
steamer Pennsylvania for Plymouth, Cheroours
and Hamburg are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Baooott
and family Mr and Mrs. : Brady and family w
4 Tensrnore Mr. and Mrs Charles Dana Gibson.
NJ a,d Mrs = II NatuhIessen and family, Mr.
and Mrs A a Moore. August Platte and Major
IIi-lrr TraCN.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
IN HONOR OF MISS PATTERSON.

Vienna May 2.-Robert s Mccormick, the
United States Minister here, gave ball az the le-
CATION tonight in honor of Miss Eleanor Patterson
of Chicago. which was attended by gathering OF
nearly two hundred persons, including members
of the Viennese aristOcraCy and the diplomatic
representatives here Prominent among Mr. Nc
Cormick's guests were Prince Franz AuerspeTg.
Prince Alfred WindisChgraetz. Prince Clemens Met
ternich Prince Carl Oettinger. the British and the
Turkish ambassadors Chandler Hale. secretary OF
the United States Legation, and Mrs Hale. and
Captain F. W. Harris. the military attache. and
Mrs. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

The Tribune 1ClH be sent b. mail TO any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as otter as desired Sub
scrIphOns mar be gIueH 10 rOnr regular
dealer before learning. or, If more conreH-
sesf, hand them III at The Tribune office.
See opposite page rOr subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

ingly or unwillingly. civilization must back up
its own. This is the story of British India 1t
is the story of almost all European dominion in
the tropics. Contact is inevitable, and so long
as intercourse cannot be prevented the higher
civilization must dominate the lower where they
moot
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
PoRTRA1Ts SHOWN BY SENATOR DEPEw

Washington. May ga number OF the friends Of
Senator Depew were invited to his home 20 view
two portraits by Muller-Ury, one OF Mrs DePew and
the other of President Mckinley. That OF Mrs.
portrait of Mr. Mckinley, which is life size and
portrait Of Mr. Mckinley. which is Hfesize, and
was finished shortly before his death, Is regarded
by Secretary Cortelyou and General Corbi1 who
visited the Senator's home to-day marvellOuSly
correct II is understood that Senator Depew. SEN
ator Hanna and others viii make an EFFORT 70
have Congress purchase the portrait Tor the White
House
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

embas ssies here. The present representative OF
Austria Hungary is Mr.. Ladislaus HengeImuHer
Won Hengervar, who will he raised 10 the rank
of ambassador Immediately
Chandler Hale. of Senator Eugene Hale'
of Maine, secretary of legation AT Vienna,
and George Barclay Rives, now third secretary
of embassy at Berlin. were nominated for sec
.retary and second secretary of the new embassy
Charles Richardson. of Massachusetts, was nom
mated for third secretary Of embassy at BerIlh-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
FATHER WALLS SILVER JUBILEE

The Rev. Francis J. Wall pastor of the Church
Of the Holy Rosary, One-hundred- -and-nineteentb-
ST. and Pleasant-ave.. yesterday celebrated his sill
jubilee a priest. He was the celebrant OF
a solemn high mass in the church. and the sermon
was preached by Bishop John ]. OCOnnOr OF
Newark After the album. in which was
s. 900 in bills given by his friends In the parish
was presented to Father Wall. Seven of Father
Walls twenty-five years of the priesthood were
spent as rector of the American College al Rome
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
PROF. WILLIAM r. WARES ILLNESS.

The twenty-tirst anniversary Of the Columbia
University School Of Architecture was to be OBJ
served last night in the gallery OF the American
Fine Arts Society, but postponed account
of the sickness of William r. Ware The ap-
pointment of Mr. Ware as professor OF arch-
lecture was to be celebrated with dinner in his
honor Mr.. Ware is not seriously sick. The din
ner will be held in the fall
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
A NEW COMPRESS COMP4NT.

Augusta. Me. May 2s-The Planters Compress
Company, organized at Portland with a eapitah1a-
tion of $lOO00.O00. to-day filed certificate OF II
corporation at the office of the Secretary OF Sta's
The par value of shares is 500 and S2Oee has oeSl
paid. The company will deal in macnineI9, ~.
handling and compressng cotton. hay ana WOOL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The Pioneer is now in the last week Of the spring
season, and will go out OF commission on Satur-
day. Robert Gerry drove it to Ardsley yester-
day the coach having been chartered for the trip
Mrs Thomas Hastngs Miss Nora nGFd fseiiT N5; F
65leanor Jay, Miss Haven. Miss Kernochan. r.
The newly formed Ladies' Coaching Club. which
has Mrs. Thomas Hastings its president and the
Misses Helen Barley. Eleanor Jay Adelaide Ran
dolPh and Glare Bryce among its members. makes
delphia as its objective point.
number OF people have gone from here to Phila-
GeIpha for the horse show which is being held
on the WissahckOn Heights. and which beginning
yesterday. lasts until the end of the week. II is
one of the principal annual horse shows in this
contingent of the New-York fashionable SET TO the
Quaker City.
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt who
were staying last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt at ATdsiey Tower have now gone TO
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt has rented the Coates
camp in the Adirondacks for the summer. His
daughter Helen is in Europe. with Mrs. William
S. Cowles. sister o1 President Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Mex TwombIy's week
end house party at Florham broke up yesterday.
and its members returned to town. They included
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. their daugh-
Lila and her nanCe w iIlian bSEOOd Field The
marriage OF this young couple. already reported
in this column, takes place at LenoN on July
S and, according present arrangements. they
Will spend their honeymoon Biltmore where
they became engaged last winter 1t has been
placed at their disposal by Miss SloaneS uncle,
George w. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S Barnes close their house
in East Forty-eghth-st. tomorrow. and leave town
for Coldbrooke. their country place at LenoX for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. jr.. left town
yesterday for Tarrytown where they viii remain
until they go abroad In July. Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Rockefeller ST. take their departure from here
the day after tomorrow for their country place at
Cleveland. where they will spend the summer, r
Rockefeller. staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
f. Mccormick. in Chicago.
General and Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald have left town
for their country place at Garrisons-o Hud-
SON. where they will spend the summer
Mrs Jerome Bonaparte will arrive AT Tuxedo next
week from Washington and take possession of
the cottage of Mrs. a. Mason Jones' which Mr.
and Mrs ]. Russell Soley have been occupying
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kessler will move into the
Bruce Price cottage at Tuxedo. about the same
time.
Amedee Depau Moran and Miss Moran have left
town for Newport, where they will occupy the
Rives cottage In Red Cross-ave.. for the summer
Mrs William Goddard. from Providence is stay
ing with her daughter Mrs. &. oliver Isen. at
New-ROCheNe.
J. Montgomery Strong has let Clirwood. his
country place at ESopuS- the Hudson. to Mrs.
James Flower. who spent last summer there.
Mrs Marcus DAILY leaves town June for her
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
THE CHRIsToBAL SAILS FOR HOME.

Cowes Isle of Wight May 26-The British auxI-
iary schoouer-rgged yacht Christobel Chartered by
Adrian Isen jr.. of the New-York Yacht Club
sailed from here yesterday for New-Iork-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
Tammany's endless chain is Croker.

It is now generally expected in England that
the Ascot meeting this season will be the most
brilliant turf festival ever known in Great Brit
ain. There are many reasons for this antcipa-
ton. British turfmen not protesting against
the advance in the price of tickets to certain
Enclosures to the handsome sum of four guneas.
Ascot will probably be worth il all this year.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
COUNT TOLsTOY's CONDITION.

London May 26.-A telegram dated yesterday
evening received here to-day from Yalta, Crimea,
saws that no complications have arisen in the con-
dition of Count Tolstoy. who is suffering from y
phod fever and that the general state OF MS heath
is satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
About People and Social Incident
spend

country place in Montana, where she will spend
the summer '1
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dana Gibson are ar,o,
those who sail to-day board the Pennsvlvarta
On their arrival in Europe they will join the a.,
thOny Drexel yacht Margherita. which has -
chartered by James Henry Smith for cruise -
the Baltic and along the Norwegian coast N
Mrs. Artemas Holmes. who Miss IU,,,
Stokes, leaves town on Saturday for her count-
place at MorristOwn. N j.. where she Will sners
the. summer. -
Wednesday. June IS has been set as the date f,-
the wedding of Robert Edward Gilman and ~.
widow of Abbott ROsswald Gardner, of Fulton n
Y. The ceremony Will take place at Christ Church
Oswego. n. Y. Ernest White, nephew Of the United
States Ambassador Berlin, will ofaCiate as hes.
man. while the ushers will be Percy Emory Nichot
las PendergaSt. Alexander Penney and Az
Forbes. all of Syracuse The brides onlv attend.
will be her little daughter Dorothy RobsT,
Gilman is the of the late Arthur Gilman tbs
architect of the old Union Club. about fo bs
abandoned while the bride is the daughter Of tn
late Woodruff Smith. of Huntington Long Island
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
A GOVERNMENT IN H4YTI.
BoIsRoND CANAL CHOSEN PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT.

Port-au- Prince. Hayti. May 26.-The follow
ing provisional government was constituted To-
day:
Presdent-BOISROND CANAL
Minister OF Foreign Afairs-M JEREMIE.
Minister OF the InterioT-M COLIN
Minister OF Justice-M. I.AI4ANE.
Minister Of War-General NORD.
Minister Of Public Works-M. CESARION-
Minister OF Finance-M. DENNERN.
The government will now take steps TO assure
the election of a President according to consti-
tutional methods.
The British cruiser Psyche has arrived here-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

Mr. Parsons. one of Americas foremost ex-
perts in park matters. sounds a cry of alarm
respecting the soil in Manhattan's favorte
pleasure ground. His warming will provoke
much comment because of his reputation and
long experience. He insists that the loan In
Central Park is becoming worn out. and that
the trees and the shrubbery will dwindle ana
pine unless the surface is recovered with fresh
earth inside of a few years. He estimates the
cost of this work at $1,5O00OO. NEWCOMERS
generally will agree that the attractions or the
beautiful public garden of this island must De
preserved. even if the necessary expenditure
should exceed Mr.. Parsons's estimate Cen
tral Park must be kept up at any cost.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

The newly formed Ladies' Coaching Club. which
has Mrs. Thomas Hastings its president and the
Misses Helen Barley Eleanor Jay. Adelaide Ran
dolph and Clare Bryce among its members makes
It's last trip Of the this week with Phila-
delphia its objective point.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

The Pioneer is now in the last week Of the spring
season. and will go out OF commission on satur-
day. Robert Gerry drove 1t out to Ardsey yester-
day, the coach having been chartered for the trim
by his brother Peter. whose party included MI
and Mrs Thomas Hastings Miss Nora Iselin Miss
Eleanor Jay. Miss Haven. Miss Kernochan. +
Boardman and H. W. Bull.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

These are busy days and nights for police
patrol wagons. which are especially useful IN
the big hauls of current raids That wagon
service has proved to be Of great value in the
precinct crusades.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

number OF people have gone from here 10 Phila-
GeIphia for the horse show which being held
on the WissahickOn Heights. and which. beginning
yesterday. lasts until the end of the week II is
one of the principal annual horse shows in this
country, and invariably serves TO attract a large
Quaker CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. who
were staying last week with Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Vanderbilt Ardsley Tower, have now gone TO
West bury Long Island, for brief visit to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

country place in Montana, where she will
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

Writing from Yale University to Science" on
the day that the Dixie sailed for the West
Indies Professor A. +. Nerril advanced two IN
teresting opinions concerning the recent erup-
tion of Pelee. one was that the heat In a vol
cano is sufficient at times not only 10 vaporlze
water but also to break 1t up into its constlt-
uent gases. oxygen and hydrogen. The other
opinion was that most of the people Of St Pierre
and vicinity were killed by an explosion of the
hydrogen or some of it's compounds. Professor
Verriu thinks that these views are not in mar
mony with those usually found in the textbooks.
Still they find corroboration In the studies or
Santorini in the HGgean Sea. made by Fouque In
1866 and of Vesuvius by Siemens in 1873 Both
Of these men discovered free hydrogen in the
gases emitted. and Fouque made measurements
which indicated that at times the amount
ranged from 30 to 20 per cent. Since reaching
Martinique Professor Hill has expressed the be-
lief that the great death dealer on May was
blast Of tornado violence from Pelee. The Geo
logical Survey expert suspects that the gas
which exploded superheated steam, not
hydrogen. but in the main his theory accords
with that Of Professor VerrIlL Unquestionaoly
the idea is comparatively modern. but ii may be
going too far TO call it absolutely new as
Professor Iiill does
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

The Police Department may we'll exercise the
keenest vigilance in regard TO pretended news
boys who pick pockets. steal jewels and ron
everybody whom they can plunder under the
cloak of trying to sell papers. Most or the
New-York newsboys are hard working, honest
deserving little fellows. But some wolves have
stolen into the flock Of sheep. and Colonel Par
tridge's sleuths need to look sharply after them
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

]. Roosevelt Roosevelt has rented the Coates
camp in the Adirondacks for the summer. His
daughter Helen is in Europe with Mrs. William
5. COwles. sister oS President Roosevelt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
DITCH WILL REDEEM
1000 ACRES OF LAND
Com mniissioncrs VIII Proce: d
With Orainase Of Lake
Tcwnship-- Assess m nts
ar. to be Made.

The county commissioners were in
Lake township Thursday looking over
the line Of the county ditch which
was petitioned Tor by Sarah |. Byerly
and others. and after viewing the Sec
tion through which the ditch is to run
aad after taking testimony. the prayer
OF the petition was granted and the
county surveyor has been ordered to
lay out the work. give the levels and
estimate the benefits.
The ditch will be about three miles
long and will redeem 1000 acres of
land which at present is worthless, but
which when drained will be rich cell
cry land and valuable for other crops.
The expense of the ditch will be as
scssed upon the adjacent land owners
according TO the benefits. The only
part that the county will have to pay
is for the benefit to the state and
county roads. which will be small.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
NOT
D|SP0SEOTO AID
BOERS FURTHER
Colonial Secretary lnti-
mates They Have Re-
ceived Relief Enough.
makes REPLY TO RECENT APPEAL.

London, Nov. 2L Parliamentary
papers were issued this morning con-
tanning Colonel Secretary Chamber
lains reply to the appeal of the Beers
for more relief. The colonel secretary
says in addition to three million
pounds free grant the burghers
camps. since the close of the war. nave
beer transferred into organizations en-
abl:ng the people to return to their
homes.
These organizations he says have
cost Great britain 100000 pounds
monthly. Chamberlain suggests that
large sums were remitted froiE South
Africa TO Europe during the war TO be
expended in the interest of the re-.
public. OF these amounts he says
there must Re large balance remain
ing, which should properl: come to
the British government as 8 :cccasor
of the republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
ROOSEVELT HAS
DECIDED To GIVE
NEGRO A CHANCE
Says Colored Man Can
Fill Certain Offices
and VIII Get Them.
SpECIALTRAINREACHES WASHINGTON

News-Democrat Leased Wire servIce3
Washington, Nov. 21. - President
Roosevelt returned from his southern
trip this morning, the special train
bearing his reaching Washington at
Z 81. three minutes ahead of schedule
timc.
The president IS quoted today as
saying that he was able to study the
people Of the south at close range for
the first time in his iife. ana it may
be said that mis- ideas on some subjects
have undergone change.
He is just as determined, however.
to hold firm hand on the reius gov
erring the federal Office holders OF the
south lie admits that the negroes
are not fit to be the guiding race in
the states in which they predoR,inate
but. at the same time, he is resolved
that all hope of Office and political re.
ward shall not be taken from them!
There are certain offices that the col
o-ed man can fill well and it is his
intention to give these places to them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
FORTUNE To CHARITY.
FindIay Woman 8equeathed
$4,000 to Orphans
Home and College.

Springfield, o.. Nov. Fl. : Mrs. Am
ella oesterlin of Findlay. who died re-
Gently. left. It is announced. $4,000
for the establishment in this city of an
institution to be known as the Ocster-
lin Orphans home. to be under tho
management of the English Lutheran
church. In case the synod does not
act within two years then home in
springfield for aged members of the
Lutheran church must be built instead
Mrs. Oesterlin owned much property
in the heart of Findlay.
Other bequests of Mrs. Oesterlin are
$500 to Wittenberg college and $500 to
Wittenberg Theological seminary. The
establishment of the orphans home In
cludes the establishment also of a
deacOnness home. Committees Locking
toward the establishment of the lat
ter institution have already been ap-
pointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
YOUNGSTOWN LABOR
CIRCLES AGITATED
Charges Brought Against Lead.
ers for Supporting Kennedy
-lnvestigation Started.

Youngstown, Nov. 81. Charges
have been brought by Charles rites
HE, president of the Central Labor
Union. against George T. Bert. Charles
A. Collins and John b. Reynolds,
claiming that they went to the ALI
ance labor convention on forged Gre
dcniials from the central Lody.
Bert is secretary OF the Central Lab
or Union and business agent OF the
carpenters. Collins is stone cutter
and Reynolds Is printer.
Evidence was presented at the last
meeting of the central body and more
will he obtained before liral action is
presented. Charges were brought about
by the fact that nMmber Of labor
leaders were working for Kennedy for
congress. The delegates were sent To
the Alliance convention to straighten
matters out for the Republican candi-
date, it is claimed by those bringing
the charges. Y-4fi,s
The accused men have little to say
OF the trouble except that they went
to the convention in the interests OF
labor. and did not receive cent from
Kennedy or tiny of his agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
POLICE RAIDS NET
STARTLING Result
A Philadelphia Police Judge
Hears Evidence OF Crimes
Reschfns Out Into
Foreiqn Lands.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Seryice)
Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Revolting
were details rehearsed at the central
police court. beginning shortly after
noon today, when forty prisoners out
of the 113 captured in last nights
raid upon alleged disorderly houses
were arraigned. Many of the prisoners
were young girls still In their teens,
who 1t is alleged, by the German con-
sui. Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, and
others, were enticed from their homes
in foreign lands to come to the dens
of iniquity under the pretense of Sc
curing honest employment or hus-
bands.
1t was the most gigantic raid ever
made in Philadelphia. The cases were
all continued to next Tuesday.