davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
GOOD PRICES FOR PAINTINGS
REPRESENTATIVE OF OLD AND NOD.
ERN SCHOOLS SOLD AT MEN
DELSSOHN HALL.

Sixty-one paintings which have been on view q.
the American Art Galleries, Madison Sausre south
were sold last night at auction Mendessohn
Hall. Fortieth-st., east of Broadway. Thomas
Kirby, of the American Art Association eonduc,as
the sale. The paintings which % boSh the old
and modern schools belonged to Mrs y c Han
ford. of Chicago. The sale brought sie2 4ls 'sTha
Accountant by Rembrandt Van Ryr sold for
1900, and bought by Eugene Fischo~ sona
OF the painters represented Muriio Titan
Rembrandt, Holbein. Ruisdael. Cuyp. Van C;ovep
Van der Velde. Jan Steen. Teniers, Bsrghepn
Troyon, Mlet Rousseau. Isabey Diaz Corot Van
Marcke. Jacque, MeissOnier. ViDert De Neuvins
Munkaczy Charlemont. Brozik Schrey er. Zien ana
Pettenkoffen
Mendelssohn Hall was well filed with buyers all
OF whom showed much interest in the sale Escb
picture presented rested upon nigh hank OF rad
plush. which, with the row of lights above sAt "a,
the painting to its best advantage The Rem
brandt. Portrait of Philip H. OF Spain by Titan,
Vecellio. and The Immaculate Conception" bv
NJ. f. Murillo. were among the most popular pic
tures. Judging from the apr lause Mr. Wilson pai5
$500 for the Murillo. He secured il without much
opposition.
Isaac Guggenheim secured ''AosaIonn and Tamar.-
by r. Cervera, for s11O In the Harem." by " v
Diaz. for $.iOO. and Landscape with Washer
women" by Mihaly Munkacsy, for SL1OO S P
Avery, jr, bought Street in Damascus" by Alberto
Pasini, for $3.50. Eugene Fischor in addition 10
buying the Rembrandt. secured Soldiers at Break
laSt a Won Pettenoofen, for StS; Planning ths
Campaign" Edward CharIemont 81 1225: Sunrise IN
Holland Eugene JetteI $3.50. and The Weary
Shepherdess,' ]. F. NIilIet 500.
Ex-Nayor Hugh j. Grant purchased The Love
Message, by Louis Eugene Isabey, for S2.62S and
Landscape and Equestrian Figure" j. B. c.
S. H. Bovine purchased Borders Of the Black
Forest, by j. WeEglein. for $50 Z Wassernan
bought "A Fleet on Anchor Ground by W. Van ds
Xelde. for Los, ana Drinking Scene in an Ale
house by David Teniers. the younger, for s2OO,
Other sales the purchasers and prices paid
We're: The Favorite Dog" by Rosa Bonheur
bought by A. BlumenstieI. $40; Fully Absorbed'
by G.. Mannicardi. w. II. Sheehy $40; eth,
Smoker" by Tito Lessi n. Chalfant al0o:
s.Horses Seeking Shelter from Storm, by Adol,
Schreyer, 1850; The Pond-Sunset.'' by Jules
Dupre and The Hussar.'' by J. l.. f. Meissonisr
bought by n. ChaIfant: "On the Waters Edge's
by G. F. Daubigny, Knoedler & Co. $40: .'Ffsura
Of a Nude Woman" by J. B. G Cordt Durand
Ruel. $1,000: study of a Cow and Landscape" bv
e. TroyOn f. Grandus $3.50; "a Marsh in Spring.
by Theodore Rousseau. T.. Grandus, Su.0o0; land.
scape with cattle. by Constant TrOyOn. Mr. Hum
herman $4,000; 'On the Banks of the NeUss" by
Jan Van GOyon. c. 5 Palmer g 100
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
WHAT'S IN A NAME2

Depends upon the name,
SCOTS Emulsion is a name that
has value. May be it doesn't !
mean much to you-but to th3
consumptive who has been
strengthened and fattened, to
the sickly children who have re-
ceived good health. to the weak
mothers and babies who have
grown strong-to these SCOTS
Emulsion means something.
To all of them it has meant an
easv and natural return to health.
Wen send you little TO Try. II you ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 500 Pearl Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
RECIPROCITY TREATY MAKING.
MIR. TAwNEY WANTS TO FIND WHAT THE
RIGHTS OF THE HOUSE ARE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3o.-In view of the contention
made by Mr.. CuIlom in the Senate yesterday. tnat
reciprocity treaties affecting the revenues could be
negotiated without action by the House. Mr.
Tawney, OF Minnesota, to-day introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas 1t is seriously claimed that under the
treaty making power OF the government, and with
out anv action whatever the part OF the House
of Represent atives by Congress reclproca trade
agreements may be negotiated with foreign gov
eruments that will of their own force operate 10
supplant change. increase or entirely abrogate
duties on imports collected under laws enacted by
Congress and app .oved by the executive for the
purpose raising revenue to maintain the govern
inerit; now, therefore, be 1t
Resolved That the Committee en- Ways and
Means be directed to fully investigate the question
of whether or not the President, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate and independent
of any action on the part of the House Of Repre-
sentatives can negotiate treaties with foreign sov
ernments by which duties levied under an aet OF
congress for the purpose of raising revenue are
modified or repealed and report the result of such
investigation the House
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
DOES NOT WANT HIS SLEEP DISTURBED

WALDO C. MORSE ASKS TO HAVE BLOWING; or,
WHISTLES IN YoNKERs STOPPED
Waldo G. Morse the wcll-known LAWYER bscLsS
by many persons in Yonkers has requested that n
law be framed prohibiting the blowing of steam
whistles within the Yonkers city limits al unseerIv
hours He has already met much opposition Mr.
Morse said yesterday that he referred TO the din
often made at midnight by the boats landing at
fonkers' and also the uproar made by the whistle
or the sugar refinery which began at s O'Clock I'm
the morning He added: II think that tba Ioss
or a half hours sleep at such an untimely nerioS
as this is more detrimental to ones good humor
than III IL occurred at any other time ~
When asked what course he would pursue In casa
11 EIe l looked askanee upon his scheme Mr.
Morse sad that II would be possibe 10 hays an
subject orought to the attention OF the iesislao
lure lie explained that he had no intentiSn -
interfere with the o'clock whistles The sugar
ruSt > REPRESENTATIVES here and the Ben Franklin
10; No. owned by ex-Mayor Peene. prepared TO fisht
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
EX.GOT. SHAW IN WASHINGTON.
WILL PROBABLY SUCCEED MR.. GAGE
IN THE TREASURY DEPART
MENT TOMORROW.

Washington. Jan. SO.-Ex-Goyernor Leshe NJ
Shaw Of Iowa, the next Secretary of the Treasury
arrived here tonight with Mrs. Shaw. and went
at once TO the Arlington Hotel. Their train was
delayed three hours by snowstorms. Mr.. Shaw
will {: IL on the President tomorrow morning, when
the time of taking the oath OF office TO succeed
Mr. Gage will be determined Mr.. Shaw said to-
night that he expected be sworn In as Secretary
OF the Treasury next Saturday morning, IN ac-
retary Gage before he went back TO Iowa to close
his affairs there. -, 1,-,,.
Mr aud Mrs Shaw did not go to the White
House reception this evening but remained IN Inelr
ro ms where they received a few callers Ihey
have taken at the Arlington Hotel lot the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
REAR ADMIRALS TO RETIRE.
SAMPSON AND CROMWELL TO LEAVE AC-
TIVE SERVICE ON FEBRUARY o

Washington Jan. 3O-The Navy Department to-
day issued an order announcing that Rear Adj
miraIs William T. Sampson and B. j. Cromwell Will
he placed on the retired list on February on ac-
count of age Admiral Sampson is now in this city
on waiting orders. his health having compelled re-
linouishment of active duties several months ago.
Admiral Cromwell Is in command of the European
station These retrements will result in the pro-
motion of CA aptains p. Fl. Cooper and George II.
WadIeigh to the grade of rear admiral. Rear Ad-
grade who is now serving as president or the
Naval Retiring Board. will retire for age on March
16 and the vacancy thus created in the list OF rear
admirals will be filled by the promotion of Captain
A s. Crowninshied. chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation Admiral Crowninshield. when promoted.
will succeed Admiral Cromwell in command of the
European Station
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
REPUBLICAN HOUSE CAUCUS CALLED.

TO CONSIDER THE QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE IN
THE SOUTH.
Washington. Jan. ga caucus OF hepu0HeA'i
members OF the House was called to-day for next
Nondav night to consider the question OF the
suffrage in the South and to determine what ac-
tion IL any, shall be taken on the proposed Cruin-
packer BILL reducing Southern representation IN
congress or the Gibson BILL making stringent cegu-
IatIons for election procedure. Eighty Repuohcan
members signed the call for the caucus.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
OPPOSE A P4RK.4TE. AssESsuEyT

meeting or the Harlem Property Owners As
sociatiop will be held at O'Clock tonIght a., 49,
ion Hal. No. l5o East One-hundred-and-twen,y
nfth-st The association was organized to on
pose an assessment OF nearly a million dollars
y, mnieh haFiem property owners may have to paw.
~ - said' Tor the railroad structure in Park-aye
unless they unite to defeat the same Among ths
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
CoLoRADo's TRIBUTE TO scH1Ey.

Al napolis, Md. Jan. 30.-The State Senate re-
ceived by telegraph to-day copy OF the Colorado
Senate's resolution congratulating the Maryland
Senate upon its action In ordering tho removal
of the third volume of Macay's History of the
United States Navy from the Maryland State
library. reply unanimously ordered TO be
sent. In which qualification was expressed az the
Colorado Senate's manifestation of the spIrIt of
American fair play and It's commentator OF Rear
Admiral Schey.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

subjects to be discussed whether the sssor,.
ton shall be made permanent the adoption ~ =
constitution, legislation TO place the Park-aze "a
sessmenr UPON the city at large and whether :.
market shall be allowed in Park-ave. under tn.
railroad structure report will be male "A =.
what has been done TO oppose the Para-ays. a.
Sessment. =
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
R4LL "a P4LESTINE COuM4NnERr

The twenty-fourth reception and BAN OF Palestins
Commandery No. IS, Knights Templar, was held a,
the Metropolitan Opera House last night II was
estimated that upward of eight thousand people
were present There exhibition drill By
Columbia Commandery, of Washington, D. c. Abous
10 o'clock the drill corps of Palestine COmmandery
marched out the ballroom OOr, and. after per-
forming several movements of Knights Templar
tactics, formed arch OF steel through which the
prominent knight TemDaT officials passed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
LOST TOUCH WITH BRIGANDS

MISS STONES cAPToRs FRIGHTENED OFF nv
TURKISH SoIDIERY.
Washington. jan 5o.-Unless Miss stones ran
tors have abandoned her, despairing of being abe
10 surrender her safely TO the agents who have
been trying to ransom her. she is not yet at liberty
II is quite certain that tho ransom money has not
been paid down. and that the agents referred TO
have completely lost touch with the brigands wbo
nave peen irisntened OF by the appearances of
Turkish sodiery In their neighborhood Tho efforts
TO secure the woman's release will not be aban
doned. but II is feared that they must be renewed
broken. e 0een
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
THREE TREATIES RATIFIED

washington JAM So.-The Senate In execntivs
session to-day ratified the extraditiou treatie. re-
tsn'iy tsn neso.sted with Denmark and BELGIUM and
.Le tlsdtS aiectlng the descent OF pro1srtS, o.'i
tween the United States and Guatemala. pe'S De-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
WANT THE ISLE or PINES ANNEXED

Washington. Jan. 3O.-T. J. keenan, of Pittsburg
ss chairman of a meeting of Americans and others
neid on the Isle of Pines will present to President
n9oseNeit tomorrow the following resolution urg-
with Spain by which the Isle Of Pines r7.s ,o4eS
10 the United States:
oser &c. Ihat We, the undersigned pronert,
,,S alia RESIDENTS on the Isle of Pines renrs
~, ,.Nls tu our own persons as authorized aoents
The Isle ~ P o. more than one-hslf Of the area of
M MAJ acqaisiton OF the island by the Cnited g., 1T
aSS2ltipiished as speedily possfbIe: n5 ,,
.ra iestty nope tnat whatever Change in qo1orse
IN sn 5aen en- aeoiston may involve may be Change
iotti oy anu tiiat the flag of ;he United Stat
Wtih Tor more than three years mas aost -
cur isiand' may never be hauled down apo'e
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

Dressy, particular men
are learning that to obtain
correct style and proper
fit of garments an eX-
penSiVe custom tailor
need not be consulted.
Our stock contains all
that the tailor furnishes
and more.
Proper STYLES, handsome.
well-fitting garments. collars
that hug the neck and trousers
that don't hang like bags, but
are cut to keep their shape, are
features with US
OVercoatS, $40.
The $50, S55 and $6Okind.
With a special line at SIo.
were S22 to $50; worth seeing
land well worth buying).
Suits, SIS.
That have been SIS, $50
and S22.
Everything that men OF
young men, and the HUE
gentlemen need. Ii.
An especially complete
and we'll assorted line VI
Furnishing Goods.
In All Our Three Great Stores
Smith, Gray 4 TO-
BROADWAY AT sSI y.
Brooklyn: Broadway at osu'
Fulton st. at Flatbush ave
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

Z" R11DoN DIerrLLrNo %.
~ 1slu@ssA NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

Further they quote Schley's letter Of December
Is, 1901 to Secretary Long justifying the loon on
the expressed ground that it was made "in the
execution OF the standing order to close in II is
asked:
But if he was then himself In command how
happens ii that he executing the orders of
somebody else In command? . Before The co,r+
or inquiry every prop raised to support the conten-
ton that commodore Schiey did anything to
achieve the victory by issuing orders as comma nd
ing officer of the American feet removed The
plain truth was for the first time revealed that
Commodore schley did not exercise command on
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
GnlnnnI ElNnI.n Nnad

FALL RIVER Masa., Nov. 22.-Colo-
mel Thomas j. Borden. member Of
the Borden family whose name is
linked with the textile history Of south
eastern Massachusetts, is dead at the
East Si.!r hospital, Providence, whith-
er he had been taken after being strick-
en- with appendicitis about a week ago
He WAS bern here March |, 1892, and
after studying at the Lawrence Scirn-
tilic srhool, Harvard university, he he
gan mill life in the Fail River Iron
works, Of which his father, Colonel
Richard Borden was treasurer. He
WAS officially connected wi,h many
financial Institutions and Insurance
companies. His military title came
frCul his militia service.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
SOLDIER MUST
FURNISH BAIL
Will Answer Charge of Lar
ceny as Bailee of an
OvercOat.

Frank Collins did not enjoy his
liberty long, He was released by
City Court Judge Cochran yester
day after hearing on the charge
of assaulting Harry Richards.
During the day Collins went to the
Clayton House pool room and was
given an overcoat by John A. Wal
lace. Collins pawned the overcoat
and was arrested.
Before the City Court this morn
ing he was charged with larceny as
ballee. Collins pawnod the coat for
81 Bail Of SEQ was fixed for his
appearance at court. Collins is Il
soldier stationed at Fort Du pont
near Delaware City.
Edward Lee, cO!ored, was held
III 500 bail for court to answer
charge of carrying Il concealed dead
~ weapon.
When Officer Burchinal met the
man on the street he had u big
knife in his pocket.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
TURKEYS ARE SCARCE
AND ARE SELLING HIGH

YES. turkeys are scarce" said
poultry raiser, "but guess 1t
wort make much difference this
year. II We had raised IL any we would
not have bad very good market for
them Last year and the year pre-.
Slous raised quite nun Der, with
a great deal Of trouble, and when i,
came along towards Thanksgiving
The dealers shipped lot OF " eStern
turkeys to this city, and they hurt
our trade for good, corn.!ed fowls "
lie said further that turkeys would
probably not sell well this year, as
most persons were not over flush lust
now, owing to excessive coal prices.
Turkeys are difficult to raise, and
unless they briog l6 or Is cents per
pound there is no money in them for
Those who raise them. Generally
nifty per cent. OF Young turkeys die,
ana u damp. VIC! season, Ike the
early month offspring, will kin of the
whole brood generally. There are
plenty Of other towls for those who
want poultry for Thanksgiving.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
BUYING UP POTATO CROP.
Corner in Tubers The Aim OF Chicago Bus.
iness Men.

During the past ten days agen t.
have Visited the potato growing dis.
tricts in this State AMI purchased
thousands Of bushels OF potatoes at
prices ranging from SO TO 60 cen ts
1t is said that Chicago parties are
trying TO corner the market, and that
all the crop that can be gathered is
being shipped to New York for ex-
port.
Many have refused to part with
single bushel of their crop at
present prices. Thoy are holding
on IN the belief that there will be a
material advance in price after thu
holiday season.
Loc al dealers profess to believe
that there will be no advance over
present prices. They say that the
fact that farmers are holding on to
their crops will keep prices down.
When the season has pretty well
advanced and the farmer finds that
he cannot get an advanced price for
his product he will be forced to put
it upon the market and there will
be such an exceptional supply that
prices will be lower.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Wright, Military Band Bazaar.

AS usual there was large crowd
in attendance at Wright's band CON
cert last evening. The first part Of
the evening Professor Wright's or.
rhestra played two selections Then
the Pastlme orchestra, Of Chester,
furnished the music the remainder
Of the evening, All persons buying
votes are given chance on some
useful or ornamental article and q
great many articles Were given
away last evening. The bazaar
will not close until next week. A
great deal of interest is being mani.
fastel in tie voting contest. The
result at the close of the bazaar
last evening is as follows; ElwOod
Hubert, 1856; Robert Penkett, 11iO;
I&mes We ch, sCo; john Go.er 27l.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
PRESIDENT WENT
THROUGH CITY.
Large Crowd Had Collected at
French Street Station
to See Him
TRAIN STOPS SHORT TINE
Roosevelt Met Here by Presi-
dent Darlington and Vice
President Van Lennep
of Union League.

President Roosevelt and party
passed through this city today at
I a. m, enroute from Washington
to Philadelphia where they attend
ed the High School dedication and
will attend banquet at the Union
League. The President rode in a
special train consisting of four
Pullman cars, which was run as the
second section of No. -. He was
accompanied by nearly all the mem
oers Of his cabinet, Secretaries Cor
telyou and Loeb, Dr.. George a.
Lung, his physician ana staff of
stenographers.
A large crowd had collected at
the French street station to see
Mr.. Roosevelt and when the train
appeared around the curve at JEFF
fe,"on street, all the people crowded
to the eide Of the tracks The train
was stopped at Washington street
crossing, however, where President
Darlington and Vice president Van
Lennep of the Union League,
boarded the train. They came
down from Philadelphia to meet
Mr. Roosevelt.
AS soon as they we're aboard the
train started again and passed |
through the French Street station.
Mr.. Roose welt was busy receiving
his two guests when The train arrived
at the station and the people there
did not have chance to see HIM
Last night resident Of this city
sent 4 collection of newspaper cut
tings containing adverse comments
on the action Of President Roose-
velt in appointing Mr.. Byrne dis.
tnct attorney. They were deliver
ed to the President at Baltimore
and the resident said he desired Mr..
Roosevelt to read them as he pass |
ed through Delaware. j, Edward
Addicks and Francis Fl. .Hoffecker
Will be among those present at the
Union League banquet this even. {
ing. {
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
LINENEN QUIT
THEIR WORK.
Mon on Delmarvia Telephone
Company's Extension Line
Go on Strike.

Twenty five linemen employed on
the extension OF the Delmarvla Tele-
phone Company's line near Marcus
Hook quit work this morning. The
men belong to the Baltimore Union
and as some OF The Baltimore men
have been laid of the men here re-
fused to work.
The liuemen get s. IS a day at
present but the Baltimore company
wants to reduce the wages to Sbj
month.
A Baltimore story SAYS: "The
Maryland Telephone Company has
dismissed number Of linemen, aud
the latter saythat they are discharged
because they refused to accept a cut
in wages, while the company officers
declare that there is no work for
the men at the present time, but
that all Of them will be taken back
as soon as their services are re-
Quireln
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Fine Weather Liupers,

Wilmington remarkably fine
weather shows no signs Of ending,
for according to the forecast oil the
weather men the pleasant temper.
ature Of the past week is to CONTINUE
tomorrow.
Yesterday was a day that made
everyone who had to stay Indoors
regret the fact. With a max mum
temperature of 90 degrees. clear
skies and just enough breeze TO
make walking pleasant. the weather
was all that could be desired. The
mercury ranged from so degrees ITO
the maxium o. 90 degrees.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
CALL FOR A
SPECIALIZATION
Result Of 1t Will Have I'm
portant Bearing on the
Senatorial Situation.

The decision of Governor Hum to
call special election for representa-
tive in the Gcnerol Assembly from the
Ninth Legislative district OF Kent
County will have an important bear
ing On the Senatorial situation,
Upon the result OF this election Of
one Assem- bIyman much is cent}rcl.
Without the harrington Representa-
tive there are but II members OF the
Legislature, Eut 20 votes are re-
Qured, therefore, to elect Senator
when all are present and voting
The UIiOn Republican candidate
from this district. James Wllburg
Powell, IS tied with the Denocrat,
Solomon l.. Sapp All the Democrat.
IL strength in Delaware vii! be ctn.
tered at Harrington and Pennington
until the election is over,
The Union men, too, will spare
no effort to carry this district, as
they now claim that they are with.
in one vote oI e,ectiu9 Mr.. AddIcks
and arotEcr Republican upon the
first )oint ballot.
Under the peculiar law governing
special elections the Governor must
order a special registration 10 be
held for twp successive Saturdays
In the various regislr alton places
in this district. The qualified vot-
crs will net be compelled to register
again, the new registration beng
tc allow all those Who have become
eligible. either by age or lersth OF
residence in lhc district, touuali!y.
The election cannot, therefore,
lie set for al earlier date than Tucs.
day, December 10th, allowing the
t1icials about II days
tV pr pare lU! their work,