davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THE PANAMA CANAL
GREETINGS FROM BERLIN.

Dr. Hickman, vice-presdent represented
the Berlin Chamber He said in part
Mr. President and Gentlemen: The Chamber of
Commerce of Berlin q delighted to receive your
courteous invitation to the celebration the ded
cation of the new building destined for the uses of
commerce.
This Chamber of Commerce Look back uDon
an unusually long period of activity as YOU are
already in the second century of your labors. You
would have certainly had In former times more
difficulty III bringing together for such an ex-
ceptional festive occasion the representatives Of
ali nations and we must to-day acknowledge Wit
gratitude that progressive industry has produced
all those means which connect distant countries
with each other. not only In regard to prompt in
accommodation. but also to a functional and
rapid transport OF persons aud merchandise.
II is the first time that the Berlin Chamber of
Commerce has sent in official capacity a repre-
sentative to your eitys and have the great honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHIBITION.

The annual chrysanthemum exhibition OF the
American Institute opens to-day at the Berkeley
Lyceum Building. in West -fourth-st and will
remain open until tomorrow night. Among the
private conservatories which will contribute to the
exhibition are those of ID. Willis James AT Madi-
son: John crosby Brown. at Orange. and II. Mex.
Twonlby. also at Madison. The Horticultural So
cum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

as vIce-president to express our sincere thanks
for the Invitation, and our best wishes for con-
finued reciprocal activity on the same grandloSe
scale as to-day When admire the splendid
new building confident that the foundation
rests 1Ipon the strong rock of commercial and
Industrial energy. that the cornerstones are Joined
bv means of mutual confidence in all business re
latiOns and the commercial success will float the
flag AT the summit. My wishes eliminate in the
ali countries of the world. wherever industry and
commerce may exist. l OF the opinion that
such expanded relations will increase the happi-
ness and wellbeing of all civilized countries.
The last toast was by w. 2. Wood delegate
of the London Chamber. the subject The
merchant one of the oldest of human profess
sions He has always been leader in the his
toric march of liberty and progress
MENU OF THE BANQUET
tJaut Sauterne Hutres
Consomme Fleury.
AInontfado Pasado Creme dIvOre.
Raids. Olives. Celeri Amandes salees
Aigulettes de Sole a Ia Grand Due.
Rauenthaier Salade de Tomates.
Ris-de-yeau a la RayOnnaise.
Pontet Canet Noisettes d'Agneau, Paul Bort
Pommes de terre sautees quarters.
Champagne Petits pots nouyeaux Ia franchise
Sorbet fantaisie.
Chan1bertin CanHrd tete
Salade a la Waldorf
Ciiaces assorties
Apoilinsris. Petlts fours
LiqueuTs NaIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

Prince Hans Henry of Pless, representing the
Emperor of Germany. introduced by Mr..
Jesup. The prince received with hearty
..Hoch soil er leben." He said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THE KAIsER's GREETINGS.

Prince Hans Henry Of Pless, representing the
Emperor of Germany. introduced by Mr..
Jesup The prince was received with hearty
''Hoch soil er Ieben.' lie said:
Mr. President Mr.. Chairman ana Gentlemen: feel
highly honored. indeed to represent the COY ernment
Of my country this memorable occasion. The
opening Of the new building Of the Chamber Of Com
brate to-day. is not by any means an event VI
merely local or even national interest The gather
ing at this table OF delegates OF iorelSn nations
gives ample proof OF the international character
United States have OF late years achieved much
toward an increased importance in the financial and
rs commercial and financial centre of the Union
to the front nix with her sister organizations Of
the Old World. The wonderful resources which the
United States possess In the natural wealth IN ag-
ricutural products well As in raw materials for
nearly al heIas OF Iluusl[Iat ii 49,, ~
Eether with the genius Of their leading men ~
the Old World.
GRATITUDE TO AMERICA
large debt OF gratitude we owe 10 the commercial
and industrial genius Of your nation. That is one
order participate, behalf of our governments,
ing OF that magnificent building of Which. from
to-day the commercial wisdom and the financial
will say that feel proud indeed to represent
eY e bis feeng af Genuine az bride NO doaRt
share with the rest OF the foreign delegates Tres-
sonaI duty as well as my pleasure to express on
TINS occasioa on behalf OF my sovereign ana OF my
many remembers the warm, friendly reception
which, few months ago. a prince Of the royal
house OF Prussia representing his majesty the En-
perOr. in special mission this country, found
everywhere here. reception which bound TO
find ready and equally warm response with our
country and people and which Will be for
gotten.
COMPETITION NOT HOSTILITY.
Our age stands in the token Of commerce. ana
each nation, even to the limits Of IT'S resources
and abilities. will therefore try TO protect
its own interests on the common fields of inter
national competition. But competition does not
necessarily mean hostility. Mutual welfare is to-
day the true community Of interests among the
nations of the world.
In the spirit OF these remarks have the honor
Mr. President, Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen TO
offer. on behalf OF my sovereign and OF my coun-
try our best and most earnest wishes the future
Of this great and friendly nation and for the work
OF one Of the most important agencies Of It's eco
nomcal welfare. the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
State OF New-York.
SIR A. X. ROLLIT'S BRIGHT SPEECH
Mr.. Jesup in introducing Sir Albert K. Rollit.
chairman OF the delegation of the London
Chamber Of Commerce. spoke of the great cour-
tesy which the New-York Chamber had enioyed
at the hands Of the London Chamber. Sir Al
bert x. ROllit then made a speech whose every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
Will BE NO RAILROAD STRIKE,
SEVENTEEN LINES SIGN COMPROMISE
AGREEMENT. AVERTING THREAT
ENED TIEUP.

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE wage controversy be-
tween the railroads and the brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. which for 4 time threatened
to tie up all the principal switching terminals
in Chicago, amiCably adjusted tonight at
a conference between the railroad managers and
officials of the Brotherhood. The settlement
was reached by q compromise. Seventeen of
the railroads signed the new agreement and
the Santa Fe. the other road involved will sign
tomorrow morning. The men will receive an
increase of about Il per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
MAY ADOPT CARL.
Physician In Culpeper Wishes to Take Him to
His Home

DR. J. P. Lewis. a. well known physi-
clan Of Culpeper, Is anxious to adopt the
little cripple so we'll known as Carl at
the Virginia Hospital.
THE consent Of the child mother to give
I'D all claim to her boy has not yet bee!l
given, but in view of the condition OF the
home and the fact that there are several
other children, some afflicted as was Carl,
il is probable she will consent to the boy s
being taken into a home such as her con-
clifton in life could never give.
The boys name is not Carl, as ne is
called by all who nave known him at
the hospital! but by birth he is joseph
Nolte. His parents are both living ii the
western part of the city, but have not
had carl in their home since he was
taken to the hospital two years ago.
DR. Lewis IS anxious TO adopt the
child and give him all the ad-
yantaecs of a home and the train
Ing which should be his at this age and
which he cannot have where there are
SO many to claim from him obedience Ole
minute aud laugh at his impuoence the
next
Carl NAV be taken from the hospital,
but from the hearts of the nurses ne
can't be budSed. They have watched MIN
daily, from the helpless little Cripple s"o
years ago, through the roller cha'T stage
of his convalescence, when he plaSsu
train through the halls; then on crutcheS
they have heard his humping at Their
heels, and more recently the whole inst-
tuition. from superintendent to COOK,
has been delighted by the arrival of the
high-heeed shoe, which has caused MN
to discard with contempt the clutches
which so faithfully served MN III MS
runaway escapades.
The correspondence concerning the
adoption of the child has passed be-
tween Dr. Lewis and Mr.. a. Won n. Ros-
negk. through whose kindness Carl
was originally placed in the hospital
Mr. Rosenegk spoke last night as though
the matter would in all probability be
settled within the next day or SO. he
said the only matter delaying the legal
process was the consent of the mother
who had not Yet made up her mind TO
give up her child.
DR. Lewis has no children in his home
and seeing Carl at the hospital be-
came much attached to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
CAPITAL STOCK
NOW SUBSCRIBED
Johnson Duplex Company to Have
Maximum Capital ofS750, 900.
Rich Men Interested.

In n few days the johnson: Duplex En-
Eclope Company vii: apply TO one Of the
courts for charter The stock has al
ready been subscribed. The maximum
capital oe tllc company VIII he s.5o,eoa.
Tho following are She subscribers: Messrs.
Il. c. Williams. 5. u. Travel's, John l..
Williams and Sons, T. a. .Hocn. Il II.
Meade, Samuel 7. Morgan, Fred Ksilan,
". q. Palmer, j. %. Cr7.lnn. w. Rucker.
J. Il. Liam and C. NJ. Terrell.
mir Johnson will be the president OF the
company Mr. c. NJ. T'c,rali will be the
secretary and treasurer.
Ono Of tie employees OF :l.e new COM
pany went Or to NeH- Jersey last night
to inspect ard snip a, new machine, which
is 10 print the envelopes as they come
iron, the envssooe-rna1lirg machine. The
Invention is IL million dollars in value,
said Nj: Johnson yesterday afternoon.
'It is a great fortune"
Tho machine is in 4 raon:i Oh Governor
IS unable to keep lip with the orders.
in a Iittlo w!1iie the machine VIII De
taken down or Forrteantii Street. where
st viii l,2vo nuah larger quarters. But
Ni- johnson said yesterday afternoon
that he hai grave doubts whether this
building would be large enough, as several
more machines would have 10 be gotten
sn ord.r TO ill tho orders.
This promises &c finally develop into g
s7samnoth businra- with ar immense
plant here- employing a large number OF
well-paid men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
VIEWED RUINS OF
THE JEFFERSON
Boston People Did Not Know
That the Hotel Was
Burned.

Can you tell me where the Jefferson
Hotel is?''
4 t;ne-looking. elderly gentleman, with
iron gray moustahe, asked the question.
He stood with "a lady in front of the
ruils of the jefferson. Ram was pouring
down. 1t was about $3.50 O'Clock last night.
The Richmond gentleman addressed
said the strangers could easily see what
remained of the hotel.
Il thought the hotel was somewhere
along here said the visitor. we nave
lust got in and decided to come up on
the street car and send down Tor our
baggage. But what's the matter!
..The hotel was burned last March.
was the reply.
II have never heard a word OF lf. e
have stopped here nearly every winter
and decided to remain over IL Rlcn1floHu
q, few DAYS on this occasion
..Where were we i'll March?" asked tne
gentleman of the lady.
I'VE we're in the Bermuda, lslanos'
said she. .4
a wealthy Boston man.
They engaged quarters at Murphy g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
DISTRICT NURSING.
System of Charity Work TO De lnaugurated
in the CITY.

There is a movement on foot being fur
thered by a number of the prominent
ladies of the city which will inaugurate
in Richmond a system of district nursing
so long needed.
The work will ioe under the supervision
Of a Board of Directors, to be selected
within the next few days. The Nurses
Settlement. No 1OS North Seventh Street
will liz headquarters for those nurses
who have signfied their Willingness TO
give Of their time and talent TO the char
itv work. and those at tho Settlement
now are doing much in that direction.
Miss Cabiniss who, several years ago.
was s11periptenGent of the Old DOMINION
Hosnitnl and is more closely luenti1ied
with the advancement of the profession
Fl, Richmond than any other woman VINO
hos ever given it her time, has recently
returned from Philadelphia and VIII III
tina future ally herself with the nurses
her, in their district charity work. MISS
Cabiniss made a study of district fluis-
inc. IS director by the Johns HOPKINS HOS
nitai. in baltimore, anG VIII eAdeaVor 10
;,arr,1rats in Richmond similar sFs-
t.m D;stric: nursing IS purely CHARITY
work in the s.ulas of the city and among
49, Il, cr roo. vic need the care of a
tatiucd nurse.
Much COCO may be done IN this al
,.artior, ana il the plans as are now foi-
,,,,1aicd are carried out ne city IN tlie
south will haze IT'S SIX al?& poor Sc wen
cared fer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
STREET CAR MEN
BRING CHARGES
Manager Dimmock investigating
Their Complaint Against
Supt. Wightman.

There Is nc probability OF strlke on
the Ciay-Street line of the Passenger anu
Power Company. General-ManaEer DIM
mock. of the road, has the situation well
in hand, and beofre him the grievance OF
the employees has been plainly laid. Inc
men have great confidence in Mr.. DIM
mock. and express the belief that the diff
fcrenccs will be satisfactorily adjusted.
In a conference held yesterday morning
at Central Hall between the committee
appointed by -Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees and Gener-
al-Manager Dimmock, the men prefe1r-
ed charges against Superintendent Wight
man. of the ClaW-Sreet line. The exact
wording of the charges is not given out,
but it is known they grew out or the
action of the superintendent in discharG-
ing, as it is claimed, Motorman George
A. Allen. who appeared before MN as
chairman of a committee from the union
TO investigate the discharge OF announcer
Inotorman.
The meeting of the men with the gem
eral-manager was pleasant throughout.
and. upon Mr.. Dimmock,s assurance that
Justice should be done all concerned, the
conference was included.
MANAGER DImmock saIu 1t was not tAio
desire of the company to do any one OIL
its employees the slightest injustice, ana
he assured the committee that the right
thing will be done
The action on the part OF Mr. Wight
man caused Mr.. Allen to call A meeting
of the Association. This meeting Vas
held early yesterday morning and a
committee of twenty-five named to wait
upon General-Manager Dlmmock. They
were given power to call a strike
and We're. also, given authority to make
these demands, viz: l. That the dis
charged motorInan be Immediately rein
stated, and .. That no more men be dis
charged without cause.
The investigation will proceed d once,
by agreement and, as stated before, Mr..
Allen will be rcinstated if his grievance
IS decided to be a just one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
Curse Of
DRINK
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy.
Can Be Given IN Glass Of Water. Tea or
Coffee Without Patients knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
siroy the diseased appetite for aicohollc
stin1ulants, whether the patient IS con
firnled inebrIate. "a tippler.' social drink
er, or drunkard Impossible for any ono
to have an appetite for alcoholic ilquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy: IN
DORsED BY MEMBERS OF w. Z.
Mrs. Moore. superintendent of the Wo-
writes: al have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkaros.
and tnS cures havo been many. In many
cases the Remedy was given secretly. \
choprfulIv recommend and endorse Nnltc
ribbon Remedy Members OF our union
are delighted TO ind practical ana eco
nomical treatment to aid us n on: 'e'1'-
perance work.
Christian Temperance Union; writes
grow Of 50 many people redeemed from
he curse of drink by the use OF white
3i!,bon Remedy that ! earnestly request
ros: to give it a trial" Druggists or by
nail. 81 Tr:a1 pseksss free by Writing ting
I.etar, az the Wonan's Christian ! en-.
aoranoe Lynisn). 21S A, FREMONT
STREEr. BOSTON. MASS.
Sold in Richmond by the EAGLE
cijT-PErE DRUG STORE. s17 East
Broad Stree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
JOINT COMMIT Tee
WILL BE CHOSEN
To investigate Fire and Water
Departments and Report to
the City Council.

The resolution adopted at the last meet
ing Of the Board OF Aldermen IN reIer-
ence to the fire and water CONDITION IN
this city was concurred In last night by
the Common Council in special session.
Tho Council was called together at
O'Clock, and in ten minutes had adjourn
ed. There was nothing to do but act
upon the resolution. it provides fer the
appointment of a. special committee OF
seven-three from the Board and four
from the Common Council The duties
OF this committee will be to inquire into
the inefIciency of the Fire Department.
if there be any, and to summon before II
members Of the Fire Board and Fire De-
partment to answer such questions as
may be deemed wise on the part OF the
committee The same action is 10 be
taken in reference to the Water Depart
n.ant. and the result Of the committees
Investigations are to be reported to either
body of the City Council.
The resolution was introduced III the
Board at tbs request of the Chamber OF
Commerce and the underwriters OF the
oi,y. Petitions were presented by both
these bodies and such action was taken.
The resolution will so to the Mayor
for his action. alld tEen the committee
Will be appointed by the presidents Of
the two branches OF Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
PM rs
Advantageous, Because }:
They LeadtoCancer.
Offensive Eruptions May
Become Chronic,
WeKnoV Something That Cures
All Pimples, Eating Sores
and Cancer.
it Is Botanic Blood Balm, the
Most Perfect Blood Puri-
fer Made.

A person may have a wart. mole or
persistent little pimple for years, gtvlns
no trouble or annoyance. BY accident II
IS wounded. The wounded mole, Wart Of
pimple refuses to heal under the most
careful attention. After a while it begins
to burn and becomes inhamed. The sore
spreads and strikes down deeper into the
skin, eating the flesh away; or the tongue.
lip or glands of the neck may suffer from
abrasion, which refuses to heal, and tnen,
before you hardly realize it. you have
contracted deadly cancer.
1t is strange how many people have
pin,p!es and pay little attention to them.
Do not, if you have an Eruption, PIN
pies, Sore Lip, Throat or Tongue or some
small swelling, ignore these signs. They
indicate & bad state of the blood, which
must be corrected and purified. Botanic
Blood Balm has for 80 years been the rec
ognized specific for Blood Poison and
Cancer. Naturally it will heal the worst
pimpe or the simplest eruption by pu1i-
flying, cnriclling and strengthening the
blood. It kills all the Poison and Humor
in the blood, and gives healthy blood
supply to the affected parts.
|. The most horrible forms OF cancer OF
the face, breast. womb, mouth, stomach,
large tumors, ugly cancers, eating. fes-
tering sores, persistent pimple, blood pol
son, catarrh, rheumatism, terrible ltch-
ING, SCaDDy Skin diseases, ETC., are d
successfully treated and cured by Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b. Hundreds and
hundreds of the worst cases have been
permanently cured by B. 3. B. after every
form of treatment had failed, and where
the patient was discouraged, and simply
took Blood Balm as a last resort. But
Botanic Blood Balm cured them, and it
will cure any sufferer. B. 3. B. is espe-
scially advised for Old deep-seated cases
of Impure Blood.
Sold by druggists at 81 per large bottle.
To convince it cures. a sample of the
medicine sent free and prepaid, also pam
phlet on blood troubles and special ne6i-
cal advice if you describe your troubles
and write Blood Balm Co., GA Mitchell St,
Atlanta, Ga. l:E5~ Don't hesitate to write.
A trial OF 3. b. B. is our best testimonial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
RICHMOND INTERESTED.
Commission Merchants Here Discuss the Fake
Game In Norfolk.

Commission merchants IN this city are
snore than little interested in the re-
rent Norfolk case, in which Virginia an6
Tennessee shippers were imposed upon by
;, man who represented himself 10 be
..,so,esa,c dealer in dressed poultry
The man opened an Office. and before
Song was receiving large shipments oil
row,s, mostly from Tennessee 1hins5
were going along finely. until one DAY
the principal in the concern snooeniE
ser. and hasn't been seen SINGS. Several
Virginia s;.::rrers are losers IN the deal.
Local dealers declare that tbs habit OF
placing confidence in men WHO are 40.
accredited commission merchants is OF
vast injury 10 tkeir business. IN ths
first p!ncc, IL takes a lot OF trade out OF
tie huE5s of the honest merchant ana
again Il disc2.lrages shippers, WHO be-
gin TO think after a while that they arc
going u be imposed upon on all Sioes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
FRIDAY NIGHT
MASS-NEETING.
All Arrangements Completed fol
the Political Meeting at the
Academy.

Captain Mccarthy, candidate Cor Mayor,
in opposition to Mayor Taylor, said yes
terday, in reference to the meeting at the
Academy Of Music on Friday night, that
he would be glad to answer legitimate
questions that might be asked him during
his speech upon that occasion
The meeting will be an orderly one.
No one will be allowed to act in an ur-
eentlena My or rude manner, and the
police will see that no disorder prevails.
adde's are invited, ard the gentlemen
having the meeting in charge will reserve
the best seats for them in the orchestra
and In the boxes.
Captain Mccarthy said yesterday that
he would be glad to meet Mayor Taylor
or his friends in debate, and he declared
that the greatest courtesy would be ex-
tended
Mayor Taylor continues to have moth
ing to say. He positively refuses to an
swer any question asked him BY the
politicians and reporters.
II will talk when the time comes, ne
said yesterday. land not until that time
am too busy attending to the di1ties
Of my Office to enter q. campaign three
months ahead OF time
The Councilsnanic campaign grows as
the DAYS pass Some of the newest as
Council in Monroe Ward, and Mr.. Jack
johnson fer Council; ir Jackson Ward.
DR.. Charles Brock is, also, mentioned Tor
Council in Monroe Ward. and Mr.. J. II.
Sheppard's friends in Clay Ward are
after him.
A well known public man said Eestei-
Day that the continual jumping on
members Of the Council mas driven some
of the best men Of the city out OF the
Council you can't get the old timers
to run for the Council now, he sala'
"a man doesn't want to go into the poas
to be plackguarded all the time Inc
good men are dropping out. There IS
Major Drewry. Mr.. Caskie. Mr.. Ebel, hlr.
Tanner. all refusing TO run again And
You'll find al lot OF others dropping ou'
before the campaigns comes on. Inc
good men can't stand ii, and l oon
blame them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
Catholic Notes.

Tie twcnty-slxtl annue! bali of St:
N:.ry's Union VII re held this Year at
t.,o Masonic Temple, Wednesday, Feb
r,a,y 5th. The committee WI! spare
ne..her expense nor labor in making this
entertainment one OF the most en'oEa-
bie ever held.
:lr. Kendall Neesan and Mr. Thomas
Rankin. of this city. two young men
Who arc studying for the priesthood a
ST. Mary's Seminars. il Baltimore, viii
be in Richr.orJ this week on q short va
cation
The Rev. Charles Donahoe, OF New
port News. and the Rev. Father De
Muynck. OF Rose Castle. are in the city.
The guests os Father j. B. O,EeillJ, OF
Sacred Heart Church.
The Forty Hours Devotion, which be-
gan Sunday at the Sacred Heart Church,
concluded yesterday morning.
The Rev. Father Collins, OF Sacred
Heart Church, is spending the week at
Newport News.
Father Bowler, of the Cathedral. is
spending some time at Harper's Ferry.
He will return on Saturday.