davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

AS the next concert OF the Philharmonic Society
will be devoted chiefly to the Ninth Symphony of
Beethoven, so that of tonight. the seventh of the
societys siXteth season, will be devoted TO the
symphonic masterpiece OF Liszt-the Faust sym
phony. The performance yesterday afternoon, at
what is called. euphemistcally a public
hearsal, evidence that Mr.. Paurs heart IS set
upon eloquent proclamation OF the musical evan
gel which the composer conceived to lie in his
work The conductor read It with a devotion that
proved inspiring the listeners. in spite of the
frequent sluggshness of response the part of
his men and the wearisome verbosity of the work
itself. The Faust symphony IS in
novelty to the Philharmonic patrons. Bergman
championed it, and did Thomas and Seid 1t
has always been listened with interest that
was more than respectful-almost reverential,
fact-yet the problems that 1t presents have not
vet been solved. For those who try study the
course of music's development 1t is In
sriring work, because Of its influence upon insru-
mental composition during the last half century II
other reason. and their respect for 1t is
essened by the fact that and il discloses
itself the source Of some OF Wagner's ideas and
devices. Mr. Paur inspired his men TO play it
puissantly, and the climax. when Mr.. Van Hoose
a choir from the Apollo Club and the organ, manip-
uated by Mr.. WeZler. Joined the band in the proc
Iamation OF the saving grace Of "Das lwig-wei-
bIiche"-(what a perversion of Goethe's lines were
the English words which Mr.. Van Hoose sangD-
positively thrilling.
Mr.. Paur attuned the audience to a musical mood
before the Faust with superbly sonorous and
spirited performance OF Haydn's merry symphony
in G (No. 13 in the Breitkopf and Hartel edition..
and Mr. Van Hoose sustained the mood by singing
the air OF Pylades in Gluck's "Iphigenie Au-
lide'-"Unis des la plus tendre enfance'-with
manly voice and in manly style To-night's con-
cert ought to be a season OF lofty pleasure
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

The colored woman who tired Of end men
Jokes and treasured her money and her emotions
for the advent of Mr.. Shakespeare
GOOD to town showed a classic taste; II
WINTER FOR is fact. however. that Colonel
BUFFALO Cody fits the metre just well as
BILL" "Mr. Shakespeare" This remark
able discovery made by the
bellboys in the Hoffman House yesterday, and at
once put in practice, but not TIL the coloners big
sombrero had disappeared around the corner
Buffalo Bill" is here to make the final arrange
ments for the opening of his show in the Madison
Square Garden in n few weeks. Age does not
alter hts erectness and CHEEKY smile. I'VE have
had one OF the best winters that I can remember
out in Wyoming. where live during most OF the
year." he said The SHOWS have not been heavy.
and there have been no storms or danger to the
horses and cattle. Many OF best and most
valuable horses. OF course we keep from year to
year in the East and out West. They
are all in good condition There have been no
accidents to our stock plant The show will
Its purpose and lesson is well known and it does
not aetnanu yeaby & SnahgeS, . Inere VIII De lev
quence. Just what they will be is not possible to
say yet. We are just beginning to plan for them
The charges made against Powell Clayton Ameri-
can Ambassador to Mexico. came a great sur
prise to at least American who
SURPRISED has been for many years a resident
AT of Mexico. Frank Ashton, who is
CLAYTON at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
CHARGES. read the charges yesterday with
astonishment. Il do not know
Clayton intimately" he said. but have had deal
ings with him. and know a great number of
Americans who have also dealt with him. In all
the time that he has been in the office have never
heard the least breath of suspicion or the least
hint OF dissatisfaction with him as a man or as an
ambassador. 1t is said that he is interested in
mining schemes, and one can hardly blame him
for that. But if he let's that fact in the way
OF giving redress to Americans who imprisoned
and who are worthy of succor of course the charge
Is very I NJ
the United States is too energetic at the best
in its foreign policy in such cases l know nothing
about the cases specified in the charges against
Clayton. but IL is quite conceivable that If the in
side story were printed they might turn out 10 he
cases that Justified non-interference. But of that
i cannot speak, nor can L defend the
from these charges. L can merely say truthfuIly
that in my connection with many Mexican mines
and long residence in the country I have heard no
charges limited at against Clayton before His
reputation was the best. This present story comes
as great surprise II is no more than Justice to
say that for him." ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
COACHING TRIP TO LONG ISLAND.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT AND A PARTY GO
TO BAY SHORE

Hampstead N. Y, March IA CSpeciaD.-Mr ana
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, James H Hyde and b.
Winthrop. with several guests. made up the first
coaching party from New-York to Long Island.
In Mr. Vanderbilts coach the party left New
York early this morning. and at 1880 o'clock
reached Jamaica. where the first relay Of horses
waiting. The next stop at the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. which was reached at lis
o'clock the time arranged by the schedule. There
luncheon was served. and the party left the club
at 2 o'clock, thirty minutes behind the schedule.
The route then led across the Hampstead Plains
to Merrck. and to Wantagh. Seaford. Massa-
pequa and Amityville. where the third relay or
four horses was waiting. There Mr. Hyde took the
reins and drove 10 his country place at Bay
Shore which was reached only a few minutes be-
hind the schedule.
The party will stay at Bay Shore Sunday.
On Monday they will try to make a record trip
from Bay Shore the Vanderbilt home in New
York Relays of horses belonging to Mr.. Wander
bilt and Mr.. Hyde will be stationed at Amityville,
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club and Jamaica.
Should the trip prove a success Mr.. Vanderbilt
and Mr.. Hyde will arrange for another next
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
COLONEL. IAN BYLEVELDT HERE.

O.. Hs the passengers who will sail for Rotter-
va, ~ I the steamer statendam to-day are Colonel
mas ~. bssasseldt and his wife Colonel Bylevedt
Duich r. s.atloned in the island Of Lombok or the
N fInlia.St Anoes for several years. He Is known
skil hi s ~ the hero Of Lombok" because OF his
ierntrL s1ppfesslng rebellion OF the natives or
tnl5,ssoa several years ago For this service high
erhss,f, hy1grs were conferred him by his gov
uDrssns ms is his first visit home since the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At a for Europe. per $. Lucanis VIA
mail must be directed per Aer'l at I:so a. m
for Netherlands direct. Staatendarn mail must
be directed per $. Staatendam): $50 for
Scotland direct. AnchoTia (nsil must be d-
rected :. $. AnchOria')
PRINTED MATTER ETc.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The same class OF mail matter for other parts
of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above, additional Supplementary Malls
opened the piers OF American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Pn.tomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
may at any time)
Foregn mails for the week ending March Is 1902 VIII
promptly all cases) the General Postofce
foIows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many a 5 .. m Monday. per $ 5. Deutschland.
Wednesday, 5. Dresden. and Friday. per 3 =
Pretoria
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Forsisn
Branch half than closing time shown below
(excpt Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon, close hour later at Foreign
Branch)
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

For New England to-day; increasing cloudiness
crda, with probaby rain in southern and western por-
tiors: fresh northeast to east winds
For the District OF Columbia Delaware. Maryland
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA NewJersey increasing coudi-
ness to-day with probably rain at night and on Sunday
fresh to brisk east winds.
For Eastern New-York generally fair to-day: cloudy
Sunday, with probably RAIN increasing east winds
For Western Pennsylvania increasing cloudiness to
aay with rain at night Sunday: colder Sunday; in
crpasing southeast winds
Tr Western New-York partly cloudy to-day: rain Sun
day increasing south winds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
NORwALK LEGENDS.

Some Revolutionary tales of this old Con-
pecticut town, including the burning OF Nor
walk by General TryOn, 'How "A Red Petit
coat Was Used Signal of Warming" "a
Continental Officers Bluff" etc, in tO-mOr-
rows TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees lowest. 80
Al Average temperature corresponding
4o temperature for corresponding
last twenty-five years. 81.
Local forecast Generally fair to-day.
perature cloudy Sunday with probably rain increasing
east Wind
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
ATLANTIC CITY

President schwab of the steel Trust has
rented handsome cottage Mt Atlantic Cttv
Attractive views of II In THE TRIBUNE to-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
RnNS AND GIRLS

Will find amusing and instructive features.
and opportunity win some prizes, in
the Little M-n md Women Department. To-
morrow's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Prince Frederick William was born May 6. 1882
Princess Alice OF Albany is the daughter of the
Duchess of Albany. widow of the Duke of Albany
son of the late Queen Victoria. He died March 2S
1ss4 The duchess is a daughter of the late Prince
George OF Waldeck Princess Alice MARY Victoria
Augusta Pauline) was born February 25 1883
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

The official record from the Weather shows the
SLOWING changes in the temperature for the last twenty
mr. hours In comparison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| HOURS: Morning. Night Bar.
TN ,9y45s7s IL slou Inch
4r,,t 80. s
40 lA
!! w
- wv
II 800
SO ID
81 f1NI Iv III 1is;
35 IlrIndF 1tl 3IEtts HltH
33 llllal.Il sihiaaiaAI 20
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. ,242 Broadway, Areri-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE,-Frederfck N. Somnner, No.
7S4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
LONDON-Ofice of The Tribune. No. l49 Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co, No 81 Neyv-Oxford-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The London office of THE TRIBUNE convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. NJ Q Rue Scribe.
John Wansmaker & Co. No "A Rue des Pettes
Ecuries.
Hottinguer & Co.. No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrnenn-
Credit Isyonnais. Bureau EtrangerS.
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
SCciete deS Impriuleries Lemercer. no. 8 Place de
IOpera-
FLORENCE-Whitby 4 Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No. IL
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
Strasse.
GENOA-American Express Company No. IS Via San
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

Via Sa .1d snas tGE NrHfTP S sa B. nj fs
Rioo per 3 $ Ponce Via Sam Juan; a. a m tsuppIs,
mentary $50 a M for Curacao and YenezusIa
directed per 5. MaFaeaip2l $50 . 5suppls.
and windward Islands. British. Dutch ana French
GUAM ps5 G rnSa kTaa must Ts Eeessa email for
Ror4Ima0; at t $50 z, M SsusPIemensarg l9so m
Greytown per s. ; AIens Snai for Costa Rea must b
and Haiti per s La PIoma: at 10 a. m for Cuba. per
$; Moro Castle via. via Havana; at 1880 a N. fOr
santos (na Northern Brazil must directed per
$. $. Eastern Prince').
Mails 70; so. 5 BY t5 5a o MS5H @ ssas
connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday and
ss a I0 eos at this y s T 70 a hs'o ssS
p Mails for Cuba by rail- to Florida and thence by
for dispatch via Port Tampa, on Sundays 10 a m.
vs Miami on Monaays and Fridays at ir S SSIpAih %
Mes essd ff for dispatch BY steame o m sss nd
daily except sunday at l;SO p m and 1l:sO M. sun
s Puerto coTtez and BY T s dHsa 70 N S
Saiy except sunday at to p % sundays gs ss Sifs s
Prso M CopteE and cuatenaia and TIesv 5OT m Bsss a
Rica) tRegistered mail closes at p previous day.
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.
MJ F Samoa and FTancscC close seTs
daily at $50 after March " and March rs.
nSRsiSS 4oaS March rs r spSe per ventura 92 at New"
March aah tis inclusive dispatch per 8 Aeeaa R 70
Mails az $50 fS5 M uD to March us Inclusive for dpstsy aay
per s. = Empress OF India (reEistered mail must be
Postal Agency Shanghai be forwarded via
,,ss for China Japan Seattle close here daily
a. a sO o. March ti9 inclusive dispatch
Ser 8 5 Toso Maru. Regstered mail must be directed
Mails FOR Hawaii Francisco. close here daily ar
$50 p up to March t24 inclusive. for dispatch Ger
s $. Alameda
Via san Francisco close here daily D. m IN 10
March t24 Inclusive. for dispatch per 5. City of
Peking.
Australia Except West Australia.
Via Europe, and New-Zealand. which goes via san
Francisco. and Fiji Islands via Vancouver
daily al $50 D. m after March us up to March
toe inclusive for dispatch per Aorangi Supple
mails Via Seattle and Victoria. close
6.3O D. m. March f3U).
malls forwarded OF llv
andt schedule of closing is arranged IN pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted fFeg-
istered mail closes at s D. m. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster>
Postofdce. New-York. ". Y. March Z. 1907 -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MAY MARRY THE CROWN PRINCE.
GOSSIP OVER THE VISIT OF PRINCESS ALICE OF /
ALBANY TO PoTsDAM

The Hague March 14-Princess Alice OF Albany
started for Potsdam this morning. Gossip connects
her visit with the reports or the coming betrotha
OF the Princess to the Crown Prince of Germany
Frederick William
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
OFFICES

Address all communications relative to SUBSCRIPTIONS
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
nit by Postoce order. money order, draf
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Spe1ial Nonres.

Rheumatism. Gout. Sciatca. Sprans ETC.. treated By
Superheated Dry Air Sprague Method. Spading Bdg-.
80 42d.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MARRIED.

Premature Loss of the Hair may b entirely
prevented by the use OF Burnett's Cocaine
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and THI-WEEhbY WIN
be charged cent extra postage IN addition To
the rates named above.
The Tribune will be mailed to Cuba, Porto tEaico Hawaii
aud the Philippines without extra expense Tor foreign
postage.
For Europe all countries IN the Universal
Pos tai Union Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

The paintings by the late T. F. Wainwright the
British artist which are on view at the Max Will
fans Gallery. are the work Of a typical member Of
what we may call the Victorian School Of British
art Born in 1909 and dying in 1887, Wainwright
remained to the end untouched by the influences
which transformed modern art at large in the
nineteenth century. He belonged to the Old Guard
and was a Conseryatv 10 his finger tips. His pict-
ures are well put togetner and indeed portraits
Of scenes in England these paintings have consd-
cradle dignity and accuracy. They have no quail
ties Of temperament, however; flavor Of origi-
nality no hint Of power.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Tribune subscription Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in the United States tOutsde Of Greats
New YnrkN al ala NIarIcn
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

IDS-APRILE-On Monday. March 10 1902. LYRIC
Hail. New-York City. by Rev Charles Cuthbert Hall.
Agnese daughter OF Rafaele Aprile OF New-York. 20
Franklin Marcelus Olds. Of Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

IL is much to be regretted that there was no pub
Ae exhibition Of the beautiful window recently de-
signed by Mr. La Fargo for Mr.. Frick. Of Pitts
nlfg' and sent 10 him few days ago, after having
oeen privately shown in the artists worlkroom
-he window is OF dimensions. but contains
Only one figure. This represents the Goddess Of
tO'tune, poised her winged wheel Rich and
.t very delicataly handled in color, the window is
.Auemely interesting showing simpler and
-sr more dramatically decorative scheme than is
sshinonly attempted in work Of the sort. In place
= me lmmobility most familiar in this field, Mr..
"a Farge has chosen 10 give vivid expression 10
s'eihent. the stately figure possessing elasticity
= eFeFy line and seeming TO advance upon the
ouaior with living force. Church windows
- alluy shown to the public in this city. We
'hat this secular design might also have been
ssslDle 10 those who for Of the most
"ssutifu Of all the arts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-17
Tho iDuty Of Parents.

preventing ts better than cure, aud yet
remedy Ike the Mexican Syrup for
coughs. colds and consumption Ii not
used to prevent consumption by curing a
cough or cold In the beginning can be de.
pended on to even cure after the inuvx
begin to waste away. No other remedy Is
so nice TO take. or SO quick to cure. and
many families often buy n new bottle be.
fore the old one IL ali used up, SO that
they may have Il always In the house.
Only as cents at all drug stores.
Better Cut This Out.
Every mother should be quickly suspi.
cious OF worms. when her children act as
u they were going TO be sick. Worms are
known TO be the first cause OF much m
health Young and old very often are
u is something else. Remember. a very
harmless, yet always effective remedy for
stomach. tape or pin worms. In a ., cent
bottle OF Mothers Worm Syrup.
Deaths Helper.
An old physician once referred to con.
stipation as Deaths Helper" There liz
no doubt many ailments aud much distress
SSegIns with constipation long neglected
sure cieanscrs OF the bowels that have no
weakening effect on the nerves. kidneys,
etc, are Mexican Root Pills. Only IS
cents. -
Bc Prepared.
Every well regulated home should have
as cent bottle OF Goochs Quick Relief
on hand, II Is cruel to let one you love
suher pain. either Internal or external
since cure always follows the use of
Quick Relief. Sure cure for cramps and
collie.
The Best Way to Health
Is tn make the blood pure by taking Gooch's
Sarsapariila. II Is the only blood remedy
endorsed by government chemist.
Filo.aas Cures Pi1ssi
Money refunded 10 it.evcr fails
ANTrAGuE cures Chills and Fever.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-17

The keencr appreciation in Europe OF
literature as fine art Is no doubt the
main reason why Poe is looked upon
over there as our most noteworthy DO.
ct. Zoe certainly had n more consun,-
mate nrt than any other American sing.
er, and his productions arc moro com.
pletely the outcome OF that art. They
are literary feasts. "The Raven" was
as deliberately planned and wrought
out MS Is any piece OF mechanism. its
inspiration IL verbal and technical.
"The trucst poetry Is most feIgnlng,"
says Touchstone. and this is mainly
the conception OF poetry that prevails
In European literary circles. Poe's DO.
etry IL artistic fcigning. like good net.
Ing. II Is to that extent dIsintcrested.
lie docs not speak for himself, but for
the artistic spirit. lie has never been
popular In this country, for the reason
that art, as such. is far less appreciat.
ed here than abroad. The stress OF life
mere Is upon the moral and intellectual
elements much more than upon the
aesthetic. We demand message OF
the poet or that he shall teach US how
TO live. Poe had no message but that
or art. He made no contribution to
our stock OF moral Ideas; he made no
appeal to the conscience or manhood
or the race: he did non touch the great
common worknday mind OF our people
He Is more akin TO the Latin than to
tie Anglo-saxon; hence his deepest i'm
preston seems to have been made up
on the French mind.--John Burroughs
In Century.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-17
A cnp For Him.

An amusing story is told OF n certain
fussy aud quarreIsome man who is
fond OF threatening lawsuits and nc.
tons for damages on every possible
prctcxt and who is also not ayerse 10
taking mean advantage OF his fellows.
On recent occasion his hat was
slightly damaged by something nccl.
dentaliy dropped from the window OF n
neiehbor's house. The fact was set
forth In an indignant letter from the
fussy person. who demanded that the
hat should be replaced by new one.
a decidedly modest request. seeing that
the original hat was old and shabby.
while the injury to II could have been
easily repaired.
The recipient of the letter. however.
is n humorous gentleman well ncqualnt.
eel with the weaknesses OF his CORE.
spondent Instead OF waxing indie
nant at the impotence OF the demand
he wrote q playful reply. explaining
that times were bard. money scarce
and new hats at a premium. He hoped.
however. that as be could not furnish
the aggrieyed party with new bend
covering hc would accept the material
for one. And he inclosed q sheet OF
foolscnp.-London TitBlfa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-17
the field. The rcvulsion came at
O'clock with the return message:

the field. The rcvulsion came AZ 1
O'clock with the return message:
Almon r. Spencer. Tabor. N. ":
\ suspected AS much. VIII be up to-
night. WILLIAM w. BIRDSALI.
He sent the message up TO the bank
BY one Of the boys. but not with the
satisfaction he felt when he received
the irst m .ssage. After ail, Paxton.
In spite Of the fact that he was his
rival was pleasant fellow. with a
kindly word for all. 1t would be n
terrible thing to be arrested for such
betrayal OF trust
The rules OF the Western Union nrc
strict on the matter OF giving out IN.
formation relative to dispatches. and
the thought that such a revocation
would mean the sacrifice OF his posi-.
ton deferred him for awhile. But In
the end sympathy for his discounted
rival proved too strong.
There was train to New York Mt &.
The up train from Albany did not Get
In till 8.
The station agent was familiar with
Hastings duties and readily consented
to take care OF the Office till he came
back. He went to the bank and
straight to the cashiers window, be-
hind which stood Paxton. getting
ready to close the office for the day.
Come out here moment" said Ger
aid hoarsely. II want to say some-
thing"
Wonderiugly Paxton followed him to
the front OF the lobby.
ITS costing me my Job" said Ger
aid. "and I've no particular reason for
Feeling grateful TO you, but you ought
to know about these two kilograms"
And with trembling hands he unfoldcd
copies OF the dispatches.
I'axton laughed. and then his face
softened.
ITS awfulIy good OF you. old chap. >"
ne said. "but ! know about those mes
snees. The fact Is I'm engaged TO
Judge Birdsall's ward, and Mr.. Spen.
Ger as my guardian is TO formally an.
nounce 1t tonight. It's been nm open
secret, but was waiting until her
eighteenth birthday. which is today.
aud that's why those joking kilograms
were sent. And, by the way, II you're
going to see Miss Dorothy tonight. n
you'll forgive the impertInencc. you
might tell her that your prospects arc
very materially improved, for I under.
stand that you are slated for the posi-.
ton | am about to give up. 90 to
New York"
Dorothy said II told you So" but her
father said YES"