davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

onIy-the unexpected was TO occuri II atd 49,,
and 1t settled the question In 1888 the
ance of popular feeling and affection was wno1
in the scale of State sovereignty as salloiiy
nationality; in 1870 the Union was in an nross 20
bility saved by being taken from the hands os a.
friends. and. to speak, put nurse wfSb Us s
enemies. VITO from that time were eonvertad :.
unity; IN ND the nnaI Var or Independence pave
great impetus to nationality. and the scales bs.a
even; in 1881 the irrepressibe conflict beSan1 1as
assert itself. and they inclined slightly be 10
distinctly to nationality. the younger of the ~
SoVereignS asserting a between
1861 science threw steam and electricity nfo Lso
scale. and 1855, they made the other kiSI1
beam But. when all is said. merely a fresh fISI
tration had been furnished of the truth OF fbs.
Scriptural adage In regard to a divided service
Such are the conclusions reached from a renauas
and somewhat careful review of a record freo1Jert.
scanned by others. They found in it the outcon,s
of great orations labored arguments, and f5s
teaching of individuals I cannot so see II It tS
Like to the Pontic Sea
Whose icy current and compulsive course
Ne'er feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on
To the Propontic and the HeIlespont'-
so that great drama swept on to its fnev,ssH.
ca atastrophe-Fate and Necessity ever the rsfrssss
of its chorus-until. at the end, the resoundinr
clash of arms.
what | have this evening said have dealt WIFI u !,
past in which. as / see it, the forces of natf-a'A
''the hand at the game''-decided the fssna.
involved But there times also when men bsY,s
their turn both asserting and establishing their
superiority fats-sha ping destiny TO their DE-
sires-triuTnp nphinG amid the sings and arrows os
outra geous fortune. In closing. were to look fnr
such a spectacle, i fancy it would not be in yar
would my search be far or long, I should and
IL here in the South. and not least IN CharIeston
in a manly adaptation to unsOught for conditions
in the resency of vigorous casting ealarn.
fty lightly aside-a dewdrOp from the lions name"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AIREMARLE-R G Erwin. Of Hartford. CAM
BRIDGE-Congressna R r. Hut OF Illinois
FIFTH AVENUE-Colonel Oswald Tighman OF
"a SION Penn; Hobart KruIn. OF SChOharie; Con-
gresham Serene E Payne OF auburn; Luis ds
Herrera OF Washington GR4ND-Captai1 p "
Ramsey u s A: Captain Wilson Chase, L s A
HERALD SQUARE-James H Fitzsimon, Of
Ruenos Ayres special commissioner OF The ATgen-
tine Government. HOFFMAN-COmJe Y de IA
Motto OF Paris; ex-Judge A Hamilton. OF Albany.
HOI.IAND-John S. Pillsbury, Of Minneapolis; ].
M Cudahy, OF Chicago LMPERIAL-Ex-Nayor D:
G Robinson OF Elnira; s Harrison Wagner, Of
Haven. MANHATTAN-J- G. Estey. OF Brat
tleboro Vt; r. 5. Peabody, OF Boston MURRAY
HIII-Miss Clara Barton. OF Washington; John NJ
New-Haven and Hartford Railway NAVARRO
Captain R s. Wells. [. S. A. Captain Thomas G.
Hsnson u S A NETHERLANDS J. Prince.
of Boston. LDORF-ASTORIA-H. 3. Ledyard.
Of Detroit president Of the Michigan Central Rail-
wav: a r. Stickney Of ST. Paul, president of ths
CHICAGO and Great Western Railway; Thomas h
Watkins. OF Scranton, member OF the Coal Strike
Commission; Captain r. c. Davis, OF West Point
VICTORIA-State Senator George z Greene, OF
Binghamton; George Curtis Treadwe-l, or Albany.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. 22.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The following the artillery corps:
CAPTAIN DWIGHT E AULTMAN the 22d Com
pany to 10Th Company, coast artillery; Captain
CHARLES H HILTON, Jr.. from the 10Th Company.
to the 22d Company. coast artillery
Major EDWARD E HARDIN. 7th Infantry. Is detailed
as a member the examining appointed
a Governors Island.
Captain EDGAR w. HOW'D to Fort
The oilcw Philippine
First Lieutenants MILTON E. LANDO and CHARLES
Captain HERBERT N. RoYDEN 26th Infantry to
Omaha
NAVY.
Commander HUGO EHLERHAUS, to command the Santee
Medical Inspector DANIEL N. BERTOLLETTE. Pacific
Station.
couStu.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IN NEw-oRLEANs

The Southern Pacific Conpany's officers In this
city have received the following telegram from
S. F. B. Morse. assistant passenger traffic mana
ger at Houston. Texas:
Effective January 4 all Southern Pacific pas
senger trains will, enter and leave Union Depot
Howard-ave. and South Rampart-st, New-Crieans
jointly with the Illinois Central
Heretofore all trains Of the Southern Pacific for
the West left the eornpany's station IN Algers
outside Of New-Orleans- BY the arrange
ment a ferry exchange at New-Orieans is done
away with and passengers start their western
trip from the heart of the city The change IL
similar to that which will affect the Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad when it's tunnel is completed and ts
trains enter and leave this city instead Of Jersey
City. a present.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

The common stock of the new International Mer-
camille Marine Company traded in yesterday
for the first time in the local curb" market. The
transactions were contract, the stock being
deliverable when, s and if issued" a hundred
shares were sold at Is. after which the stock was
bid up to 81, at which figure another sale was
made The price then broke on light dealings. to
L. About four hundred shares in all were sold
The preferred stock quote at 80 bid, 90 offered
with no sales. The bid price here until recently
the preferred for some time 10 bid, 20 asked
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
SENATOR HoAR IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Dec 22-The New England Society
OF Pennsylvania observed Forefathers' Day by CIV
ing the usual annual dinner tonight at Hortcult-
ural Hail. Assistant United States Attorney Gem
eral James NJ. Beck. president of the society was
toastmaster. Senator Hoar answered the toast
"Forefathers' Day" Ex-Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith told Of New-Ensland men
in the Cabinet; Senator Foster, of Was shington re-
sponded to the toast. New England in the West
Senator Platt. of Connecticut, spoke on New
England in the Senate and REPRESENTATIVE Little
held on 'New-Engard in the House"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
FAVOR GRANTING INCREASE.

st. Paul Dec 22.-Contrary to first reports ths
Great Northern and Northern Pacific among
the railroads asked to grant increased wages to
their trainmen. The demands were served on ths
ofncfaIs Of the companies on Saturday. It Is Under
stood here that the roads asked TO make increases
will act Jointly the request. and that their
swers will be Identical The officials OF the roads
in this territorc will meet here some time this week
to consider local conditions. The sentiment among
the MANAGERS of the roads in favor OF giving
the ten thousand trainnen employed on lines trib-
utary to ST. Paul the increase asked for
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
FIRST REGULAR SHOOT TONIGHT.

The first regular shoot OF the Manhattan Rife
and Revolver Club will take place tonight in it's
new gallery. at No. 2.62S Broadway. near One-hun-
dredth-st which was opened last Thursday night.
After next Tuesday the regular shooting night
will be next Thursday. For the present smOkeless
gallery ammunition or ID calihre cartridges will be
,.Sa1
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
NEw.HAvEN ORDERS 1000 CARS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1
Butler Penn, Dec 22-The Standard Steel Car
Company has received orders for two thousand
box cars with metal underframes from the New
York New-Have1 and Hartford Railroad Company,
and for five hundred hopper bottom steel coal
for the Lackawanna- The cars VIII each have a
capacftv or +S0GO pounds They Will be made
according to plans recently approved by the AS
socfation of General Managers
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
PACIFIC CABLE PROGRESS.

was received from the cable steamer Sivertovr.
dated at noon to-day:
Last tweutv-four hours. 2u knots total cabls
paid out I4S0 knots Weather heavily overcast;
IRISH soufhery breeZe-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
G. A. JAIN & co.'s LIABILITIES.

The schedules in the assignment of Gustave a
Jahn & Co., wholesale dealers and importers IN
sugar molasses, coffee and rice at No IS Wall-st
who made an assignment on last Saturday. were
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
Broadway at 5lst st.

Hudson Bay Sable Muffs. $50. 500 SIS, S,cc,
SI5o; extra large, S2oo, $3.50; neck pieces w
torines manties, capes, at corresponding pNrsT, g..
NoTE.[I sell blended or darkened Hu'So
Sable, only the genuine natural color
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, West 4za ~ ~.
Carriage entrance 41st St.. bet. Bway ana oN' -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
LAST NIGHT.

filed yesterday in the Supreme Court by Wingate
& Cullen attorneys for the firm. They show liabil-
tiles s134S4; nominal assets s26e1S4; actual as
sets. S5S.7SS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
GLORY OF FOREFATHERS.
Continued from first page
one Of THE WORLDS STORIES.

ssnd,nr at Plymouth Rock without having sense
~ the pathos Of It all. and OF e2uItauon ana "oH
Har results.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
THE PHILIPPINES.


Horace G. Platt, Of San Francisco, who, after
touching on the close community of interest
between the West and the East, spoke of the
problems that awaited the nations solving
said that his subject From Plymouth Rock to
San Francisco had become From Plymouth
Rock to Manila Bay and not step backward"
He continued
The trust that withered in Spain's palsieG hands
is now in our vigorous keeping. The dusky peoples
of the Caribbean and Hawaiian Isles and the Fill
pino millions look to for light and guidance
Shall they look in vain? Shall Gods untutored
bury treasure. with this treasure shall we
gather increase? We have arrived at mans estate
ST AL we live out our manhood in the narrow
bounds boyhood knew? Shall the sun trimmed
horizon of living unto self blind our aspirations
and limit endeavors? Shall we take no part
ton?
Neither individuals nations can live to them
selves alone. We brothers keepers This
nation in the great plans of the Almighty has its
For its part Of this task ii has been its whole
life preparing. With prophetic ink in the Sybilline
Book OF Faith there has long been written what
IL has to do AS the drop of rain starts but does
not create the life lying dormant in the grain OF
wheat, as the fash of lightning reveals but does
of victorious in the with Spain simply
revealed the burdens and responsibilities that
had been for years in preparation for our young
shoulders.
The dinner was closed with toast ITO Our
Sister Societies" William Butler Duncan re-
sponded briefly.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
FORECAST OF WHAT FOLLOWED

In my own family records find a curious bit CT
thought and reasoning then resulting therefrom
Following the foresight of Madison. J. Q. Adams
noting the set of the currents in 1870. became in
stinctVely persuaded that the North and the South
would be swept into collision by the forces of in
herent development. Again and again did he put
this belief of his record. Contemplating such
eventuality. he. in 1882 thus expressed himself
late more than seen quoted in support of the
abstract constitutional right of secession Speaking
in New-York on what called the jubilee OF the
constitution, the fftieth anniversary of its
adoption. he said: IF the day should come
(may Heaven avert IT'D when the affections of tbs
people of these States shall be aienated from each
other when the fraternal spirit shall give way to
ter into hatred the bands Of political association
will not long hold together parties no longer at
tracted by the magnetism of concillated interests
and kindly sympathies: and far better will IL be
for the people of the disunited States to part in
friendship from each other than TO be held together
by constraint. Then will be the time for revertng
TO the precedents which occurred at the formation
more perfect union by dissolving that which could
longer bind, and leave the separated parts to
be reunited by the law of political gravitaton to
the centre
In other words forecasting strife. and measuring
the coercive force available at time when steam
on land and water in its stages of earlier de-
velopment, j. O. Adams regarded the attempt at
that. though he most potently and powerfully be-
lieved in that sovereignty. he looked upon its
ercise quiSotic. and, consequently, not to be
justified A dissolution of the Union, at least tenn
porarily he believed TO be inevitable So far he
could look into the future, Mr.. Adams was right;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?

4 republican trustee asked il the
publisher of the Independent would
permit him TO make statement over
his signature relative tocharges made
against him. The request was pro-
per one and. consistent with cur sense
of fairness, he was told that it would
be granted. IL seems by certain
statements that have gotten into
print that this trustee has some friends
who are trying to distort the facts.
There is. i great difference between
the permitting OF an article in a paper
over a signature and the defending OF
the one who signs the article. The
Independent seeks to he fair with all
regardless of politics, creed, race, CO.
Tor or previous condition. However.
il must be understood that we do not
pose as defender of anyone who is
granted permission TO publish an arti-
Gle in the Independent over his sigma
ture.-Independenu.
If the Independent really wishes to
explain something. why does it not
use ldDSudgc OlldO conveys oOil1c lHcdll-
ing? Is it afraid that specific state
ment would expose a state of facts
discreditable to itself? Who is the
republican trustee and what are the
facts sought to be distorted? What
charges were made against him and
why was not the statement over his
signature published? What state
ments that have gotten into print
does the Independent allude to and
who are the trustees friends that it
fails to name? Does the Independent
dare answer these questions and if
not, why not?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06
Ven WiIIie's Bruder Comes.

Ven Willie's bruder comes-Ach Colt,
vat fun.
Great jubel und reioicings viii be
done.
Und de Deutsch viii haf on der run,
Ven Willie's bruder comes.
No odder volk viii den hat any show,
Und Dagoes. Irish und Chinese may
60 \
Away, way back und sit down far be-
low.
Ven Willie's bruder comes.
Den all der kleines Deutscher bands
will play
''Die Yacht am Rhein" und "Feste
Burg all day.
Und We shall hat chust allerdings our
way,
Ven Willie's bruder comes.
Ach Himmel, all der bier dot shall be
drank
Will be genug to ill grown-up tank,
Und effry sausage mill will bust its
crank,
Ven Willie's bruder comes.
Du lieber Colt. chust picture up der
crowd.
A-shoutin' "Hoch der KAISER" clear
und loud.
Und Teddy spandin' Ply der schiff so
proud,
Ven Willie's bruder comes.
Und ven der schiff ist named der
''Alice r."
Will be great celebrations near und
far,
End saenger cabs viii all kepe open
bar,
Ven Willie's br.~,1er comes.
Der schlecten dings Chorge Dewey
said will not
Be thought of, but as hasty tommy
rot,
Und de Van Diedrichs viii be clean
forgot,
Ven Willie's bruder comes.
Ach, Colt sci dank dot festival Isl
i near,
Gut Heinrich Fl. will soon be nit VI
here,
IND We viii drink dis coundry dry o.
bier,
Ven Willie's bruder comes.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06
Cassers Influence Over Edward VII.

An amusing story is going the
rounds illustrating the extent to
which King Edward is influenced
by Sir Ernest Cassei, says the
London correspondent of the
New York World. Lord Cromer,
the British agent in Egypt and
easily the most successful distin-
guished public servant of Eng
land at this moment, visited the
king RECENTLY to be congratulate
ed on his second marriage. The
king offered the usual felicia
tions, referred flatteringly to Gro
mer's services in Egypt and
wound up with this remark: ssSir
Ernest Cassel has formed a high
opinion OF your work" In his
angerCromer told the story freely
being furious that his reputation
with the king should depend on
the opinion of Cassel, who was
scarcely recognized at the resid-
ency in Cairo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06

through more public improvements
than the one now sitting, or that any
has acted throughout with less fric-
tion and opposition. Besides the three
paving contracts and a considerable
amount of sewer construction, the past
year has been marked by very I'M
usual extension of street work in all
parts of the city, and certain necessary
Improvements have been made at the
waterworkS, cemetery and city hall.
To be candid it must be admitted
that as general thing the public
funds have not been wasted or i'm
prudently expended; though there has
been large increase in the city's in
debtedness and the end Of borrowing
is not yet in sight.
Doubtless there are some citizens
who feel that economy has been
stretched in the undertakings referred
to and who would be glad to express
their disapproval at the polls. We
think, however, that these are in the
minority and that the popular vote in
both parties will sustain the councils
policy if that issue is presented. The
time was ripe for the improvements,
the tax has not been seriously burden
some, the merchants have profited by
the distribution of wages and the APP
pearance of the city is greatly better
ed. Whether a republican council
and administration would have d me
any better liz laying out the work and
in paying for it is a matter of specnla-
ton; certainly the city business never
suffered at the hands Of republicans
and it is easily remembered that dem
ocratic administrations have usually
made debts which the republicans paid
off.
About sixty days are left In which
to consider these things and to pre-
pare for the nomination of fit men.
THE TRIBUNE believes that the re-
publicans can construct ticket that
will succeed and that will without any
retrogression in the public interests
reduce the debt that has lately been
incurred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06
EVANS AND THE PRINCE
An Interview at Kiel as Related in
"A Sailors Log"

In Captain Robley D. Evans book,
ga Sailors Log" the author gives an
amusing account of his first meeting
with Prince Henry of Prussia and the
Princess Irene as follows:
"At a reception given on board one
of the German battleships on the Sun
day after our arrival / had an inter
esting experience. When ] went over
the side l found a large company.
most of them dancing. AS l was not
dancing man, | stood to one side to
be out Of the way, and entered into
conversation with young clean-cut
looking German captain who spoke
English perfectly. 1t was soon evil
dent TO me that he was brilliant i'm
his profession, and we engaged in a
rather sharp professional talk. | did
not agree with the captain, whose
name | had not caught. ard did not
hesitate to speak my mind-nor did
he. After a time he said he would be
glad to present me to his wife. which
he did, and found her a very charm
ing and attractive woman. OF course
L had not caught her name either.
and, after talking with her half an
hour, | noticed that good many peo-
pie seemed TO be waiting to speak to
her, so | took myself oil to the smok-
Ing apartment to enjoy cigar. When
! entered, Admiral Knorr greeted me
and SAID Evans, the prince says sou
are good fellow. and he wants the
emperor to know you / replied MY
dear admiral, haven't seen the prince
and don't know him. WELL, he
said, you ought to know him: you
have been talking shop with him for
half an hour, and / don't know what
you have been saying to the princess
during your conversation with her.
II had been talking with two of
the most delightful people lever met,
Prince Henry and the Princess Irene,
without knowing in the least who
they were, and l certainly told them
both exactly what OI thought about
the different things we discussed. He
was in his uniform as captain in the
navy, and commanded the vessel on
which the reception was given. /
afterward saw much of both of them
and was indebted to them for much
courtesy. and the better ] knew them
the more | saw i'm them to admire. 1t was
nOdOubt owing to the courtesy ofPrince
Henry that his brother, the emperor
gave me such marks of his considera-
ton. The Princess Irene came sever
al times to the New York, and seemed
always interested and pleased with
her visits ;;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06
CITY CAMPAIGN COMING.

1t is perhaps not generally known
than at the coming city election in
MAY a full complement of officers and
councilmen will be elected. The
ticket will include the mayor, treas
urer, clerk, marshal and six members
of the common council. This results
from the law of 1901, by virtue OF
which all terms of elective officers for
cities of this class expire, clean
sweep is made and a new start taken.
1t is not known how many of the
present incumbents will stand for re-
election, if any, but there are indica-
tions that majority Of the council
will not ask to be returned unless an
issue shall be made on their. official
record. The present council went in
on the issue of public Improvements,
with spe -ial reference to paving, and
the members have acted unitedly in
all measures covered by that issue.
There has been no division along par
ty or other lines and almost every vote
has been unanimous, the few excep-
lions being in cases where not to
exceed one vote was adverse and then
upon questions of detail merely, not
affecting the main question.
It can hardly be said that any previ-
GUS council of this city has carried
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06
Militia Prospects.

The organization of national guard
company in this CITY is progressing
nicely and the preliminary work is
about completed. Great care has
been taken in the selection of recruits
and in the medical examinations and
"a particularly fine body of men will be
the result. But four vacancies are
now left in the company and when
these are filled the mastering officer
will be ordered to come here and per-
form his duty of making soldiers out
OF the young men. Under the new
law armory rent is paid and the men,
bers receive pay for ali drills, encamp-
ments and services rendered, besides
being exempt from certain civil duties.
Militia life is much more attractive
than it used to be in the days of the
old Indiana Legion when Co. ID was in
being. Young men of military tastes
can now do no better than enter the
state service, unless they prefer to
enlist directly in the regular army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06
GalI0ws Ready For Wheeler.

The nearneSs of the execution of
Buck Wheeler, who is sentenced to be
hanged the morning of Feb. 8, is tel
ling on him and the prison officials are
beginning to fear that he will collapse.
The bravado which was Strikingly
characteristic of Keith, up to the time
he approached the gallows. and par
ticularly SO of old John Rinkard, is
wholly lacking in Wheeler, who is
coming to realize that probably moth
ing can save him from a doomed MUIR
derer's death. He is plainly worried
over the failure of bis attorneys to
make an appeal to the supreme court
in his behalf Notwithstanding the as
surance which has been given him by
the officials that the appeal would be
made. The gallows is still standing,
and, barring new rope, which is al
ready within the walls, everything is
is in readiness for the hanging.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-06

When Senator Dubois, that vicious
demagogue from Idaho, spoke of Gen
eral Wheaton as ''probablv some char
ity boy appointed to West Point by a
senator or congressman and since sup.
ported by the government, . he offered
a gratuitous insult to Grant, Sherman,
Thomas, Sheridan, Hancock. and a
long line of illustriouS soldiers, as well
as to General Wheaton, and instead
of casting contempt upon the charity
boys as he intended he only succeed
ed in drawing from himself a large
measure of such respect as his former
eccentricitries may have left him.