davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Nfm1lrrk Dailp Gribrnrs
SATURDAY, AUGUST is. 1902
TEF NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,oprrcN The Fnparor Of Germany was
adversely criticised for his structures on Ine
-rtiop of the Ravarian Reichsrath- == Great
crowds were present at Westminster to view the
decorations forty thousand persons oelns ui
able 10 gain admission == Ihe King edNe
GOLD crucifx as a coronation present 10 HIe
a hhey The Colombian gunhoat BOY Naca:
with three hundred men and large anlount "a
Tar material has been captured by revolution
iets - The report that Venezuelan revoiu-
5ionists had captured Puerto Cabello was de-
- =. rya-acae The CITY Of Tien-Tsin
was transferred 10 the Chinese trnens
Iohrae vas taken and Europeans were founo
r,prnolested. The bodies OF MI ana -HLS
Fair will be shipped 10 san FRANCISCO TOT 'di ~ i
- peter Archibald was named as third melh-
her of the commission 20 arbitrate me cialllis
of Mr. Reid
DOMESTIC.-It is reported in Mashlng'o on On
that Dr. David ]. Hill Assistant secretary ol
state will be appointed Ambassador TO 1eI-
many 70 succeed Andrew n White, and that
Bellanv Storer minister to Spain viii succeeu
Dr Hill in the State Department - Bios
for rneurnatfc tube service in the large clues
were opened at the PostoffiCe Department the
oroo,,nfs were much larger than the appropTl-
alton and no awards will be made az present
- The report Of Admiral BoWles. 1he
Chief Constructor, shows slow progress IN
Increasing the fighting strength OF the navy
CTTY-Stocks were irregular at small final
changes == Leaders from all over the state
gathered for the meeting of the RepupliCal. plcl.
state Committee -- Testimony was brought
o,,t AZ the Northern Securities case hearing
showing that f. R Thomas had given large
amount of stock to clerk in order that ne
might appear as a plaintiff - liz was salu
that with the supply of anthracite nearly eH,
bausted and no prospect of breaking the coal
strike the fuel problem in this city was oecoHl-
ing extremely serious. == The secretary OF
New Jersey building and loan association @ @SolI-
tssra5 n a shortage Of S1eltst --- a nephew
of Mrs Charles /. Fair was sure that her VIII
would rrovide for all her relatives ana salo Il"t
Mrs Fairs mother knew the contents oi the
vf11s of her daughter and son-in-iaW: =,
President Roosevelt ordered that hereaI,tI .lIe
deaths and names of all private soldiers IN LOT LOT
osgr lands should he sent by cable 10 me HaI
1-ensr+roen- 50 that their relatives might learn
o4 their fate An accountant Ies'lneH "a IA
-. Rearing Of the charge against Chief Ryan
of the Bureau of Construction ana ftePdiis ~, -.
she Fire Department. that he found the ns poohs
q .,,e Senartnoent rnutiiated. -" An eleNdt'I ~
in the warehouse of the H Il. Clanlh na ColIio.,s
81, :~i,,-ip- Forr men. - Two boys were cai-
,fes into q whirlpool in the East RIVER Nhei - n
So - e We another lad from droWninS--- I:o w y
ta-eee Of the Twenty-eighth-st crossIoNn @ IilLe
ro- auray and tried to jump into i.!1a6
-. NOR than a dozen persons We're l'J"i00'
one woman may die -.
THE WEATHER.-Indications 1oi 19;e,.ast
eboZ-ars The temperature yesterday; alshe9'
TS lowest. 63.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

tics. But we fear he has been somewhat over
rash in putting his Presidential candidate in the
field a year and half ahead of the time set
for choosing delegates to the next national con-
vention. Other prospective nominees will be
stirred to envy by this open confession OF
preference. Some of them have heard the story
that Mr.. Shepard recently guaranteed 10 raise
the Democratic Congress Committee a cam
paign fund of $4,000. VIII they have the
malice to mistake the motives of the Georgia
statesmans announcement. and sneeringly sug-
gest that now is the time to send $4,000
subscription TO the committees chairman and
get in return an | o L nomination for the Presi-
dency?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
HENLEYS HERE AND THERE.

Craftsmanship is becoming more popular and
more honOred in Paris every year, and to so
high a pitch has the enthusiasm risen that plans
for French Henley have been taken up In
England the Thames is the one river upon
whose surface the famous contests of the roWerS
are decided. In France few International
iousts and tourna nents in lightweight shells
are fought out except upon the surface of the
Seine. A Gallic Henley near the gay French
capital would not be impractcable TO arrange
and all Paris would turn out TO enjoy it.
The historic streams. the Thames and the
Seine have no rivals arenas of Craftsmanship
in Great Britain and France. In the United
States the condition of things is different as
could we'll be imagined New York is the Lon
don and the Paris Of America rolled into one
But the Harlem River is too small stream 10
be used for true high class Henley. and the
Hudson below Poughkeepsie is too easily ruffied
for yearly carnival. In the centennial year
Philadelphia welcomed representative scullers
and other wielders of the oars from many parts
of the Union and frcm the further side of the
Atlantic: but for various reasons American
Henley is likely to be established in Pennsyl-
vania or New-Jersey for many years to come
The New England Thames and Connecticut and
Lake Quinsgamond. in Worcester. have seen a
great number of memorable meetings of the
professionals and the amateurs who grip the
ashen blades, and in the Middle and Western
States the ambitious athletes who seek individ-
ual or associate honors have been busy upon
many a storied stream and lake of wide re-
nown. Below Mason and Dixon's Line the
heartbreaking struggles of rowing have en-
listed few earnest devotees. The climate in
the Southern States may have been too mild
for the hardest exploits of the Oarsmen.
But from Maine to California north of the
cotton belt, this country has produced large
number of sturdy fellows who knew how to
row bravely, and in a country so bountifully
provided with lakes and rivers there has been
no lack of opportunity for the display of their
prowess Yet there is American Henley
The people of this State are strong in the belief
that the Hudson at Poughkeepsie would be the
best headquarters in the whole republic for
such an annual gathering of the champions of
the oar But New England and PENNSYLVANIA
might object and perhaps the West also. 1t
would he difficult to reconcile the iarring
claims France may have Henley before we
pet here
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
pprsJpFyTs AND PRESIDENT MAKERS.

\
lanes NJ. Griggs the Georgia statesman
whom, an inscru1abIe Providence selected from
q hulcinc list of eligibles TO direct the Demo
cratic party's fight for the next House OF fNep-
rora,.a+ires seems TO he easuring boldly up
10 all the opportunities and privileges OF party
lo.d.rsbin For the last six weeks he has
t7een husiIv electing Democratic Congressman
in scores of districts in which in previous car
,,o;crs they have perversely failed 70 stay
elected. Only one State in the Union has SO
Co.. escaned th4 ravages Of his rainbow chasing
+ah,1s+ions That State is Oregon, which In
CONSIDERABLY elected two Republican Repre-
se,+a-izes last June before Judge Griggs's staff
of forecas1ers had got settled in comfortable
office ouarters. No elections have happened
since. so that the Judge and his accountants
have now nailed down 4 safe majority OF 32 IN
the next House OF Representatives.
Having recaptured the popular branch of
Congress with so little real exertion, ii is not
surprising that the Georgia leader has now
turned TO other triumphs. more distant and
more strenuous Congress maker he is now;
President maker he is 10 he hereafter. Evident
lv he realizes that what the party needs in these
days of divided opinion and clashing ambitions
is new Warwick; and 10 that larger role he
has been naturally drawn one exactly suited
10 his expanding genius. In an interview in
this CITY last Thursday Judge Griggs I'M
bosomed himself for the first time of his plans
for the Democratic partys future. He has al
ready chosen Presidential candidate for 1904;
and i'm view of Colonel Bryan's three separate
announcements this week that he will not open
lv seek a third nomination. the Georgia Presi
dent maker seems also 10 have chosen the
psychological moment for taking the public
into his confidence Edward NJ. Shepard is the
prince of the blood on whom the mighty War
wick's appreciation has fallen. Here is the new
king makers tribute TO Tammany's defeated
candidate for Mayor:
regard Mr Shepard of the ablest and
strongest Of our national leaders. 1 consider
him the most promising in connection with the
future leadership Of the party. While il is d
long while in advance for predictions. / regard
him as q most likely man for the Democratic
nomination in 1904. He is a statesman
like anc intellectual leader and who has
always been regular regards the party
ganization. His splendid services to the
PARTY in the State and his brilliant campaign
for Mayor last fall haze attracted the attention
of Democrats all over the Union, and they are
hooking 70 Mr. Shepard a of the future
who is broad. able. statesinanlike. young and
without antagonism. He has the confidence OF
all and would be the man for the party TO be
proud Of
Judge Griggss references TO Mr.. Shepard
.'regularity''-a regularity not very much in
evidence in 1s96-may be little overstrained.
But the sincerity and sobriety of the rest OF the
eulogy cannot be questioned. Judge Griggs has
served two terms and half in Congress, and
should probably be entitled to be classed as a
master in the arts and strategy Of national poll.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Abouf People and Social I'1cidenfs.

to the Pier to-day to witness the polo games sher.
Mr.. Vanderbilt used his automobile to trans,or-
his guests, who were Mrs. William E. Carter Ar
thur Spencer and William E. Carter
The final match in the wonen's singles lawn tan,
mis- tournament at the Casino. was PLAYED tbi~
morning in the presence of large number OF spec
tators. The match was between Mrs rger-yyaI-
ZACH and Miss Edna Barger with the former !,
general favorite Mrs Barger-Walach starteGf
in for what looked like easy victory wnrfre .
the first two SETS "a but she was unable to EoI5
this advantage, and Miss Barger, putting up an
excellent game. took the third set, 81 and con-
tfnued her good playing in the fourth set This
was longer than either of the others and more
sharply contested The score was carried 10 deuca
games twice before Miss Barger two in sue
cesson. and took the set. 10. The pace was evil
IDENTIFY too fast for Miss Barger, and her sister
showing better endurance. won the deciding set by
the same score by which she had taken the arst
two and thus won the match and the silver cum
offered for the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Personal NOTES.

Lord Charles Beresford will visit the United
States again The last visit on the occasion
of his home trip from China to England three
years ago. Lord Charles will be over In the
autumn TO study American shipping
Or. Timothy Richard or. as the Chinese call
him. II Timotai has been summoned by tmpe-
rial decree to the consultations of the great Coun-
cillors OF State consider the problems relating
10 the peaceful prosecution OF missionary Work
in China He Is 10 be a representative of Prot
estant churches in China IN the consideration aid
establishment of a code OF laws system of rules
governing the dOings OF Professionalism in ChHld
and the harmonious relationship OF Protest3nt
Christians and the non-Chrtsttan Chinese DI-
Richard is head OF the Diffusion SOciery OF Shaus7
hal president Of the University OF Shan-Se, anu
was recently called to organize the University oI
Taf-Yuan-Fu. DIR. Richard became known 70 tnss
Emperor through the reformer. Kang Yu Wei @ auI
his present position OF favor with the empress
DOwager is taken as indication that Sne mas
changed her attitude toward the reform IDEAS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
AT BAR HARBOR.
rnr rr1rcR,pn rn raE rn1BrNr-1

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
Bar Harbor Me- Aug 15.-Mrs. Henry F. Dim.
ock of New-York. gave large reception and
musical at Canary cottage to-day II was thu
leading event the day and was attended by three
hundred guests. Mrs. Seabury Ford and Myron
Whitney, jr-, sang Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs Ldwin Gould. Mr. and Mrs. George
w Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs A j. Cassatt Mr.
and Mrs William Jay Schieffiin. A c. Gurnes.
Count and Countess Lauger ViIlars- Johnston Liv-
ingston CountCassini Baron and Baroness Hen
dlemuller. Baron Neufiiz. Mr.. and Mrs j. s Ken
nedy Mr. and Mrs Morris K. JeSup, Mrs. Roland
Redmond Mrs Miles b Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fl. NJ Sears Mir. and Mrs. j. Montgomery Sears.
Miss Edwards. Mrs. James w Gerard, J. b Hen-
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mr..
and Mrs William Fleitmann. Mr. and Mrs General
Hubbard Peter Marie. Robert Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs R Horace GaIIatin. Prince De Cesneroe and
Mrs George Lord.
The race of the knocka bouts to-day resulted In
win for Montgomery Sears's boat the Helen
A j. Cassatt was second with the Rip
A large gallery out for the final match in
the women's singles at the Kebo Valley Club this
morning Miss Julia Lawrence daughter Of Bishop
Lawrence. and Miss Fannie McLane were matched
for the trophy. It was a fast exhibition and hard
fought 70 the end Miss Lawrence won the final
set after deuce had been called several times
The social event OF next week will be the we'd
ding OF Miss Frances Hinkle and A clifford Shinkle.
bdnor o[n1' W be Ms Marie nkie The brdesnaGs
will be Miss Ethel Anderson and Miss Lucy Her
The ushers will be Mr.. Tyler Field. George War
The Wedding breakrsst viii be given az Donaq1s
the Hfnkles' summer home. An elaborate musical
programme has been arranged for the services at
the church
Mr. and Mrs George Gould and their two sons.
Jay and Kingdom. will arrive here Tuesday on their
yacht They will remain through the horse show
week the guests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould
Mayor Seth Low arrived here to-day He is ths
guest Of John s kennedy az Kenarden Lodge
Mr. and Mrs W. s CSurnee. jr.. will give A lunch-
con Tuesday for Prince Del DraEo
J l. ketterlineus entertained at dinner Tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ciaertner. Prince Del
Drago. Mr. and Mrs Fleitmann. Mr. and Mrs
Graves and Miss Lawrence
Mr and Mrs. George W Vanderbilt gave a largs
dinner tonight at point DArcade
New-fork arrivals the 81 Sauveur fr-TJjs;
Septer 80
William D. Washhurn and Mrs Washburn have
Deel the guests OF Mr. and Mrs =. \ Wilson
Mrs and Miss Archibald. OF Nepv-York have ar
rived at the Malvern ar
\. y Burr. of New York is the guest ~ VI ,,s
Nrs. Thomas Gerald Condor. ~
,l-INsrd HorreIf VIII give a dinner .o-u1nrro1
nIght Tor { E httlafeid Congressman T,ftrIsfaIJ
VIII open the campaign here at the rav TO- morrow
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
SEw-YoRK SOCIETY.

as,s,,al the week end will be signaIized by enter
tanments of every kind at Newport, Bar fiar0oi
Southampton and the other fashionable summer
resorts, to which there is a general exodus from
town on Friday evening Southampton which has
had tennis tournament during the Week WIZ n-ies %
of pony races. and this evening there will be a
dance the Meadow Club, prior to when la fS se
number of dinners will be given in connection with
the affair.
Mr. and Mrs William Warner Hoppin jr leave
seabrisht to-day for Southampton. to stay with
Mrs Hoppin's parents Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK
Gallatin, for fortnight.
Mrs. william Beekman is at North Hatley, Que
hec whore Mrs sydney De Kay is also spending the
summer
pisbon NcVickar of Rhode Island will offlciate
at the marriage of his nephew, Edward McVlckar'
to Miss Rita Emerson King, which takes place
early next month at Ridgefed. Conn "iiiiam NC
vickar will act as his brothers best man. ana the
Wiisn are = foew SAKE Whitehouse. Rufus How
ard King John H McCullough Ghauhcey nc fbe recent
death of the brides father the weddins VIII oe
very quiet one
Mr. and Mrs. I.ueius K wImerding are at North
east HarbOr Me
Mrs. Lewis Colford Jones is at Newport staying
at the New Cliffs Hotei.
s,nvvesant Fish Morris jr-. and his wife, vino vino
was Miss Bessie wynkoop. are at Rlcnmoho fihi'
Long Island, for the summer
Mrs Astor has left Newport and gone 10 boS'o"
for few days
Mr. and Mrs Edward Kemp have gone 10 heioA'
and are staying at the AspinWaT-
- urs pbilin Rhinelander with their chill
-. ara At Vvndvbrae one of the cottages near
the % yaumbsk in the White Mountains
c.or,a Tidepar returned 10
,,a,,,ort from, TJvnwood Hail. their country place
| Ashhnurne.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
THE SUNDAY TRIRTNF.

The national baby show at Ashury Park.
which will open on Tuesday next. will be fore
cast with attractive illustrations in The Sunday
Tribune tomorrow. SO will he "Old Home
Week in Oneida County. y. y. which is to he
observed next week The vacation schools Of
New York. Newark and Hartford, and the great
summer school of Harvard University. will
form the topics Of timely articles. Other Illus
trated articles will describe the Adirondack
camp In which Miss Alice Roosevelt will spend
part OF the present month; Osborne House,
planned by Prince Albert. n favortte residence
Of Queen Victoria and King Edwards gift 10
the British nation; a dramatic episode In the
army career of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Senator Quay's Adirondack camp the schools
OF Albany and the men who conduct them. the
advantages Of Passaic, y. J.. a home for
New-YOrk business men. the decline Of the
Shinnecocl Indians, the carved rocks at Pratts-
VILE the Fore River shipyard. which has just
built a seven masted schooner and which is
building several ships for the navy. and various
other matters OF general interest.
There will he. besides. cable letters from Lon
don and Paris. and other foreign correspond
cnce book reviews news OF the stage, social
incidents. the chronicle Of sports, domestic
topics. miscellany from all parts Of the world
humOr. and Of course. all the worlds news
comprehensiyely gathered and discriminatngly
presented.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
LENOX NOTES

Lenox. Mass, Aug 10 (SpeciaD-Court1arI FTets
Bishop. Of New-YoIk with DR. William " Paid
win of Rome, Italy. made an automobile rgp ~
bennington. VI. to-day Mr. Bishop Is touring
about one hundred miles day now through r2ark
shire roads
n ". thattenden- Of Washington. D. c. is h
guest of Mrs II. Fleischn1an
Ar' and Mrs c W. Padee and Mr.. and lfrs
III Eic0tt Evans, OF Buffalo arrived this evening ar
Richard Watson Glider who ts sDendf,g -ba
summer S.l IN birmingham, will speak b4T7-s 5Ts
Wednesday " Morning Club in PittsfeId to-r1orrrxr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

The Tribune 1pnI be cent b'' ni6I 10 any
o55,,ss in this country or abroad ana
address chan.ed as often as desired. SID
scyfpfious may be green 10 ronr regular
,5,aler before leavius or, If more con0eN-
,,nf hand them in at The Tribune ONCE
See obbosrte PAGE FOR subscription RATES
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
PRIZES FOR PLAYs-LoUIs MANN's NE"
GERMAN FARCE.

William A Brady. who is managing the "on-
ans Exhibition for the Professional woman, - ,
League announces that play competition VI"
be conducted in conjunction with the sho" a.
Madison Square Garden All plays suonItteoa ~ ne
he written by women, and must be sent 70 rto IN,
isagua headGuarters before September 90 I~2
nrj5ss are Offered one for the best drama anu ~
one for the best musical comedy the amount NJ r.
these to be announced In addition ",
Brady guarantees to produce the successful S Nol
during the season first class theatre IN Di1a
way The manuscripts will be on file at MaIisS -.
Souare and II IL intended to present one or " "
pIavs in the second week of the exhibition IN 'he
main hall of the Garden
Louis Mann will open his season this fan at
Hartford with a play called "Hoen' th7
Consul" written for him by NJ F. Neidiinser-
In the part OF Hoch he will he seen as youni
German. and will doubtless get into MS ususA
troubles and complications of dialogue ana dfiIo
After three weeks the road he viii come !"
New-YOrk
Marian ChiIders, who closed the season OF E"A
in Miss Virginia Harneds company. playing Nan
nette in Alice of Old Vincennes- left 81 Ntn-
cents Hospital yesterday for her home NO %
West Thirty-fourth-st.. after DANGEROUS ope,s,
tion. Her life for week was despaiSo o.
and the surgeons in charge pronounced hcr
covery remarkable. She was taken 10 Tue hospitli
on June % after being sick one week AT her iotne.
She attributes her attack to injuries reSeN-S1-A~S
looping the loop at Coney lSAoos
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

Robert Bonner. who owned and drove so many
trotters Of amazing speed, could never abide
PAGER He had hearty contempt for the
mixed gait the trot in front and the run be-
hind and would have nothing to do with the
"sidewheeIers" as PAGERS are often called. He
insisted upon the square. straight trotting ac-
tion but the PAGERS have hosts Of admirers
in spite of the dislike felt for them by Mr.
Bonner and by the other worshippers Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Amuscmcnfs.

ArAnENY OF s:l519uincy I1iaooon en@--.
- STS-G 9-15-s+i5-A Chinese ttorey So,irIe
t-4slEIsy Al oSSOM GROVEsl5- suo Tae defender
HERALD SQUARE THEA Iia5o : Continuous Per
Torrance -,,- .-rpz- S.I5-The Wild Rose
Mssst1 ATT An PFACH-2-Shannons IS 90 i'o
s-Pain,s FfTe~orbs-Et ors31t = ARDEN: 7:3o-JaPan by
NisstFIhe precHI Ma N-2:l5-s:15-Vaude'ile-
pa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance -,,,
TERRACF- GARDEN-s-The t5ohshiIEs5n. .Sa-.;IIs
sTFsNTrP GRAND REPCBI-IC-s-N u n-tgbt-s Band
sT NICHOLAS GARDEN-slo-ouini"
Carnivals.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
SAIL FOR GERMAN ARMY MASGUvRES

among the passengers OF the vaderland which
sans to-day Tor Antwerp Major General Henry
=. SoF0In Major General 5 B NJ Young and
Lieutenant Colonel John a. Johnston who wiz AZ
49, eli.tn army rnanCeUvres the invita-
accompany her husband. Mafor General eo7a-5
Wood who IS now in Europe viii Joir the party
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those sailing on the Ryndam~ for Rotter-
dam to-day are:
George 2. Carroll e S-arhar5
Forest F. Dryden. w 81 Stera--
Miss Margaret Il Hanna Major Tayf5r
4 \ MORSE IT. John Van Eoorhis
on the Minneapolis. for London:
u. Robert Atkinson Or lanes Allen Stchofs =.
Or. John = BinkIsy. Henry ; Pratt
The Rev W \. Bacon. Howard J Ro-hsrhtf4
Or. :. : Crockett. W H Stevens
II. J. Du BOs Douglas II Thomas
The Rev. J Wesley Hill Dr.. William V-birb-fIye
r F. Lowell.
on the Vaderand. which sails for Antwerp are:
Charles W. Clark Mrs Johnston.
Major General Henry c Lieutenant James F MCKEE
Corhin L. :. A. lev. L :. A
Mrs Corhin- F n. Mower.
John II Gay. Philip Oestermal
DR. Smith EIv Jeliffe. GeorEe N PaschaelI
Lieutenant Colonel John A Major General Samuel NJ
Johnston. L. s. a Young. L. A
on the Furst Bismarck. which arrived from
Hamburg via Southampton and Cherbours ysStsr-
day.
Dr. Carl Beck. George Proctor
Miss Elizabeth Browning Emil c Peters
W. L. Brayton. Albert RatHbnne
Carl BoOs &c. l.
G. W. Bent. fWaldsnar
w X CossweH Charles Gamble
Ie Roy Mcktr. Max Stauhe
=. Loeb. a Mackenzie Ashton