davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
PHI DELTA THETA DINNER,
AMONG THOSE PRESENT WERE GEN
ERAL FUNSTON, EN-SECBETARY
FOSTER AND SENATOR
BLACKBURN

The banquet in connection with the twenty-seV-
enth biennial convention Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity which has been IN session in this city
since Monday last. held at the Hotel Majestic
last evening There were about four hudred pres
emit. American flags and a British one the latter
IN honor OF the McGin chapter of the fraternity
al Montreal. Canada, formed the decorations
The dinner began at $50 o'clock, although the
sound OF college yells and parts Of songs began TO
All the hotel some time before that hour. The
souvenir menu cards were hand painted by h. J.
Read q member of the fraternity.
Tho Rev. Dr. John Balcom Shaw was POSTMASTER.
and the hrst speaker was John Wolfe Lindley, last
surviving founder OF the organlzauop i letter
from .ex-Vice- President Stevenson was read, anu
addresses on subjects connected with fraternity life
we're made by Edwin Emerson. Jr., President Guy
Potter Benton OF Miami. Delmer Eugene Croft.
George Harrison English. tr. Richard Henry Little.
Justice julius NJ. Mayer Lyman Craig Lakeland,
an undergraduate OF McCinl University: Lee Fair
child Charles Thaddeus TORY and George Latham
Ray others present at the speakers table were
Senator Joseph c. S Blackburn, of Kentucky; John
w Foster ex-Secretary OF State; ex-senator Will
lam L. Villas Brigadier General Frederick Funston,
Congressman James NJ. GrigGs. or Georgia. ana
William Allen White, of Kansas
EX-Presideut harrison was member or the ira
ternty. and memorial services for him, and for
the Rev Robert Morrison and Colonel y. w. RoS-
ers two OF the founders Of the organization, all or
held yesterday morning, Hubert H. Ward. OF CleVe-
land, preceding.
To-day the convention will elect officers. consider
eight applications for chapter charters; and decide
where the next convention will be held. There Is
a keen competition between Atlanta, Kansas CITY
and New-Orleans for the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington Nov. 27.-The storm central Wednesday
evening Western Pennsylvania has moved 20 the Maine
coast 4 second depression extends from the Middle
Rocky Mountain region uorthward the Dakotas. and
an area high pressure the Lower Mississippi
Valley with northeast movement
There has in the lower lake region, the
Upper Ohio Valley the of the Appalach
ians Rain has fallen New-Engand. the North Pacific
Coast and north peatsau region II is much colder
in Gulf and South Atlantic states the Upper
Valley and the lower portion OF the Middle Atlantic
States temperatures from 10 TO 10 degrees below
the seasonal average IN districts. Higher
peratures prevail in the Northwest.
Generally weather will prevail Friday except In
lower AID Northern New-England. where
snow furres will be fair except
in upper lake region and the Southwest where rain
Is probable.
and England Friday. and higher temperatures
will prevail Mississippi Valley and the Southwest.
viii colder Saturday In the Northwest and the
slope winds along the Atlantic Coast will be
fresh northwest the West Gulf Coast, fresh
southeast increasing; the East Gulf Coast light vara
bic. becoming southeast the upper lakes the winds
lakes fresh northwest winds will continue Friday becom
ing south SATURDAY..
Steamers departing Friday European ports will have
northwest winds and fair weather TO the Grand
Banks
Frost warnings issued for louisiana Mssis-
sippi Alabama, Georgia, north portion Of Florida and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for Hawaii China japan and Philippine IsIs,s.
Ma san Francisco. close here daily al $50 o n, ~, =
November 32S inclusive. for dispatch $ 8 China ~
Hawaii via San Francisco. dairy
$40 m M 20 December ~ inclusive. for dispatch
per Zelands.
Mails Tahiti! and Marquesas Islands. San Far
cisco here daily $50 I'D 70 Decenabsr 81
Inclusive FOR dispatch s MarlpOsa. "
Mails China Japan. Tacoma close here 5ayrv
ssh o. up TO December ~ inclusive for dispatch
pr Olympia
Mails Tor Australia texcept IVES, Australia which goes
and New Zealand which goes via San
Francisco and Flti Isisrds via Vancouver and Vie
Der 80 and 20 December t6 inclusive for dispatch
per AoraHsi.
Mails Tor Hawaii Japan. China and Philipptne ISLANDS
via san Francisco close here daily D. m m y.
December to inclusive for dispatch per 5. DoTic
Mails for Australia West Australia which h
warded Eurcpel New Zealand. Fin. Samoa as
Hawaii Francisco, close here daily $50 n
December &c ard 20 December incIrsfvs
for dispatch Sierra ar the C1nard xtssn,e,
carrying British mail for Zealand Toes r0f
arrive in time connect with this disDateh Arf-.
mails-clOsing $40 a m. go m.
Sundays $50 a. and ESQ d m.-vu n.
made and Forwarded until The Of the curzri
stcancrl
Transpaefc mails forwarded tc port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is tina prasrp
tlon or their uninterrupted overland transit
tered mall closes az .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Pestorhc'S New-4ork N Y. November a. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

The Mardi Gras spirit seems to prevail all over
the country. each section having it's own time for
it. J, R. Sanders, of Philadelphia,
THANKS was thinking about this yesterday
GIVING at the Imperial after seeing the
CARNIVAL crowds OF urchins dressed in vari-
SPIRIT. guises paradng the streets
Said he: THE idea of people hold
ing masked ball on the streets has seized different
sections of the country. In the Quaker City New
Years Eve and the day itself are given up To it,
eoaes Sa ana ana Sa y9pn get up in Suss
streets They are called mummers Numbers Of
tons tor the purpose and come out each Year in
feany me costumes, costing much money, These
BY various clubs and indviduas 79r the best Co.'S
TUNED most original and funniest. striven after
pe3ons n ah tbrnH S Inue9fe Is felt IN the mining
initiate initiate IT. They hold the carnival, however on
The centre of population of the nation is
point near Richmond. Ind, and the people there.
with commendahIe public spirit.
NO ONE have built monument to mark
LIVES NEAR the spot. George V. Green of
POPULA- Indianapolis told all about it yes
TONS terday at the Fifth Avenue. The
CENTRE. Hoosier States prosperity, he said.
was too much of chestnut to talk
about. but that Indiana had. in addition fat
bank accounts, the centre of population was. he
thought, not so well known. The last census" he
ton at point near Richmond, Public spirited
citizens, realizing how changeable centres of popu-
mark the spot, 1t Immediately set up, with
proper ceremonies, on the spot where the exact
centre is located. This was aScertained by proper
surveys The monument stands out in the lonely
country, where not soul lives for miles around
and If it We're not for that no one would know
where the centre of population is
The Grand Trunk Railroad is going through
process of rejuvenation. according to H B. Rodey,
a business of Montreal. The
BIG Grand Trunk is having a physical
RAILROAD hoJsecleaning,'' he remarked at
IMPROVE the Waldorf Yesterday. 1T is
MENTS. double tracking its system,
newng bridges and putting IN
heavy modern equipment. and by early next
year the double track will be complete be-
tween Montreal and Toronto. and from the latter
place 10 Niagara Falls The road has begun the
erection of a million bushel grain elevator in
Montreal II is going extend its line 10 Manitoba
and Northwest Territory through TO point on the
Pacific Coast The growing business OF Northwest
Canada and its great development make this nee
essary This proposed extension will be built by a
separate company. owned by the Grand Trunk, the
directors Of which will be Canadians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

BATTERSIIALI4-On Wednesday morning. November &C.
Sanford W Battershal Funeral services Friday even
ing at his late residence, No. 10 East
Albany and Troy papers please copy
BFNTON-At Jersey City. November -. 1902 Eliza
beth a mother OF William D.. James p. and
Mary R Edwards Relatives and friends the family
invited to attend the sTal Friaav
NScveIber 2s at O'clock AZ her Ia -
dence No. 495 Jersey-ave. Interment Cedar Lawn
Cemetery. Paterson. j.. on Saturday
BoRDEN-In Los Angeles CAL November 81 Henry Lee
Borden in list year his age. Funeral services
a. ST Agnes's Church. 43d-st- NeyT-York City Mon
day at II O'Clock Interment at Woodiawn.
BoIrICHER-on Thursday afternoon November 81 1902
residence, No. - Central-ave.. Newark n
J. Paul G.. Botticher in the hfty-ninth year OF bis
age. OF funeral hereafter.
FAIRCHILD-on Monday. November "a 1902 Ann.
Fairchild. beloved wife Of Ben l. FairchilI
Cruulbe services from Of her uorhsr
60 East 6lst-st., on Friday. November 2S az AZ
a. m washington papers please
LAwRENCE-At her residence. No. PIC East 1sths.
NJ. Richards, daughter Bentan1tr
Richards OF Philadelphia and wife james Rcks =
residence, 10 m Saturday. Internent IsursI lS
Cemetery. Philadelphia. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
OCHILTREE-on November % at Hot Springs Y.
Thomas p Ochiltree. Friends and members ~ 49,
Camp of Confederate Veterans
solemn requiem mass. which viii be offered al the
6Oth-st.. Saturday, November 90 10 a m
ment in Greenwood Cemetery. '
RoBERTsoN-Suddenly, on Thursday. November 81
Minerva L. Robertson. widow OF John II Robss-,.-t'
at $50. Interment private 0's-'ils-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Nobody apologies for the killing OF the Philip
punishment. Whether not punishment be
inflicted is purely question of law, which can
not be decided by Mr.. Mead's screaming rhet-
oric If the law as il stands is inadequate to
deal with the case. the fact is to be regretted
and the law should speedily be amended, as 1t
is reported Secretary Root will recommend.
Failure of the existing law to reach the offence
of Captain Brownell, however. is no reason for
pulling down the flag Boston Common.
Many murders have been committed nearer Bos-
ton than the Philippines quite as atrocious as
the killing of Father Augustine which the law
was unable to punish and we do not remember
that Mr.. Mead became eXtravagantly wrought
UP about them. and called high heaven to fall
and bury the people who did not find or invent
ex post facto laws to his liking. We cannot
even recall so vehement outburst from Mr..
Mead when atrocious crimes were perpe-
trated, fewer hundreds Of miles away from
Boston than this thousands, upon his
own fellow citizens and not upon Malays, by
white civilians living in the peace and order of
our own communities instead Of by soldiers at
war under the flag Of their country against a
barbarous and treacherous foe on the other
side of the world ;-when for Instance, men were
bound with iron wire to iron stake surround
ed by combustble material covered with petro-
leum, and then burned to death Nor were these
cases in which there was no law by which the
men guilty of this savagery could be punished so
that Mr.. Mead. in the stern demand for punish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
CONDITIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
PRESIDENTS OF MAINE COLLEGES ANNOUNCE RE-
oUIREMENTs FOR RHoDEs's
RENEFACTIONs.
BENEFACTIONS.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Waterville Me. Nov. 27.-The presidents of Col
bv. Bowdoin and Bates colleges have just issued
general announcement of the conditions under
which Maine candidates will be eligible for scholar
ebips 70 oxford University. England. provided
In the will of Cecil Rhodes. The candidate must
be at least twenty years old, unmarried, and a
citizen of Maine Before recommending candidates
the examining board is 10 secure estimates Of the
candidates qualifications from the institution from
Witch no comes The examining board Is to be
made ND of one representative from each Of the
colleges named. All candidates must make ap-
plication before January l TO the State Superin-
fendent of Schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
rRANsATLANTIc MAILS.

FRIDAY-At $40 q. 70 Azores Islands. FER Van
couvsF. Boston
sATTrRD AY-At so a m for Netherlands direct per
Potsdam mail be directed per 5 :. Pots
DAM: a for Belgium direct. per : Kroon-
Land Email be directed per 5 kroOnlandl at
$50 a. for Scotland direct DeI : Astoria mail
must be 5. :. Astoria1: IOS0 a N
To Europe. s EtTuria, via
CueenstoNn at m Italy direct. per 5. 5. Afier
fr,aI mus be directed 'ner >. Allsr'l
sPPINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other PARTS
OF Europe BY this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
are opened Q the piers OF the American, English:
French steamers. and ain until
within Ten the hour OF sailing % steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

ment he might have led. did not need TO Shrek
for the violation OF the Constitution and the
principles lying at the foundat tons of liberty
involved in ex post facto laws. Yet we cannot
remember that in these instances. which were
comparatively speaking under his nose instead
or half way around the globe, Mr.. Mead reached
such an ecstasy of rhetoric, or demanded the
hauling down of the flag both Boston Com
mon and on the Capitol.
Even worse. We fought five years war and
sacrificed hundreds of thousands of lives to
establish the principle that man has the right
10 sell his own labor If he can find a purchaser.
Within a few weeks we have seen men in M
Mead's own town of Boston ready to insult the
President of the United States by rejoicing IN
the belief that he had recently abandoned that
right thing settled. and required it to be sub
mitted afresh 10 trial by the modern commercial
method of splitting the difference" called arb-
traton. If Mr.. Mead has lifted up his voice IN
hot protest against this Boston readiness to
throw away what the accomplished ana
make those hundreds of thousands of sacrificed
lives Of no avail, we have been unfortunate in
failing to distinguish it amid the din of his
protests against the Filipino murder in lloilo.
Certainly he has not yet been seen pulling down
the flag Boston Common drawing a decent
veil over the Shaw monument.
Mr.. Mead's instincts right, but he has
become overexcited and lost both his sense OF
proportion and his exactitude in the perception
of facts. 1t is not true that among any people
OF common sense and of virtue there is always
law enough to deal adequately with every grave
exigency, if so be the public mind and con-
science are properly aroused TO insight and 10
resolution" There are many exigencies which
law is not adequate to deal with, and all we can
Go is to learn the lesson of the incidents and
improve our laws against future exigeney. I'M
less, indeed, we resort to mob rule, and, regard
less of law. lynch the persons we consider Grim
inaIs. If there is law by which a discharged
soldier can be punished for a crime IN the
service such an offence Mr.. Mead describes
would doubtless be reached. If there is not the
War Department would hardly be expected,
either by Mr.. Mead himself in his less super
heated moments, or by other people, to invent
a law for the occasion, or else to lynch the
guilty mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
Pnstnnicr Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
timel
Foreign mails for the ending November % 1909.
will close promptly in all casesl at the General Post
once follows Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier closing time shown below Parcels Post
mails for Germany close at 3 p TUESDAY.
Pretoria: Wednesday. s, Friedrich der Crosse
REGULAR and supplementary mails close For~t sta
half hour later than closing time shown below (eN
Cept that supplementary mails for Europe and Central
Colon close hour later Foreign Satten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
MARINE CoRts ORDER.

Washington Nov. 27-The following marine corps
order has been issued:
Captain L. C. LUCAS completed duty for which ne
was ordered 70 Washington return 10 N@'Si war
College and resume duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
BOrGBT THROUGH COUNT CAssINL

It was announced yesterday at the Waldorf that
Count CassIni, the Russian Ambassador to the
United States was the man who negotiated for the
purchase of the twenty Verestchagn pictures sold
to the Car These are the pictures of Napoleon's
disastrous campaign in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
1902 1901.

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees lowest 80:
average a. average for corresponding date "a
average Tor corresponding date twenty-five yeas 40
Local forecast. fair to-day Saturday: slightly
cooler Friday, diminishing northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
A LONG LIVED INSURANCE RISK"

a LONG LIVED INSURANCE RISK
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your paper of last week Daniel Il. Car
penter says he has been paying premiums on pol
ley Of life insurance for hfty-two years and won
ders If there is another policy in existence of equal
date. This policy. he says is dated October q
1859. I hold policy No. 4062 of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company issued me
on March 50, 1913, on which have paid ntty-thTee
premiums. ana hope 10 live to pay several more.
am IN my ninety-sXth year. ! was an oNynao-
bic -emgraut 70 Kingsyiue, AshtaGula County,
ohio, ntnety-One years ago, where was one or the
pioneers Tor sixteen years.
WILLIAM c. PHELPS.
West Winsted. Conn. November 25 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
OFFICES:

OFFICES:
UPTOWN oFFICE-s;o i,se4 Broadway any AnsFi-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
MARRIED.

RTINsoN-MINFoRD-on Wednesday. November e.
PlauGeld. the hev. J. W. Richardson
of Avenue Baptist Church, Rudolph Martin
son, OF New-York. and Agnes Armour Ntnford daugh-
ter Of Thomas Minford. Of Plainfield n. J.
BAIN-HOILISFER-On Wednesday, November s6 at
Hudson N Y. by the Rev Charles Park. Gracia Buell.
Ho ster and Dudley Waldemar Balm. both OF Ruther-
y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
Tribune Subscription Rates
NETWORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY
man subscribers the DAILY and TFsI-WEEksL4 VII
ne charged one copy postage In addition To
the rates named hove.
The Tribune VIII Se Cuba. Porto Rice. Hawaii
postage
For points in Europe countries the Universal
Foal Cnlon The Trouls will be mailed at the folle~nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

RECEPTION AND DINNER FOR ODELL.
A reception and dinner will be given by the Re
publican Club to Governor Benjamin B. Oden. jr
at the clubhouse. No. $50 Fifth-ave.. tomorrow
evening. The reception begins at p m and the
dinner at 1850 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
MINT-BIG BUSINESS AT THE THEATRES.
AND STANDING ROOM SOLD.

Mrs. Osborn at her playhouse in Forty-fourth-st-,
Just off Fifth-ave-, last night changed the bill.
as she had promised TO do last Monday, and then
again last Tuesday. The change IS mOmentous.
for Tommy Rot has become Pad and Folly"
and the internal difference between the two pieces
Is about that between the titles The old piece
was the work of Stafford Waters and Rupert
Hughes; the rev piece is announced on the pro-
gramme as the work OF the same men, revised by
Paul West Mrs Osborn ha0 10 20 West to
find fad and folly? Well the rest of Us can now
ind it much nearer home. Kirke La Shelle is
supposed to have had u hand in the produc-
ton, but he has kept his name from the bill. In
the distribution of seats. apparently, every body
had hand, with the result that nobody found ms
own seat ana everybod! found his neisnbors toes
harry Conor, who was once popular in "A Trip
read those "Fiekia's rom PUCK in Way Down
Last, are the new members of the cast VINO de-
so there are three now Where there was but one
before 20 give to the show a passing interest and
amateur preduet9hs Mr. Conor p!aIyed the part
used an atomlzer on all occasions with eomieal
t 10y: ne ne IS8G seiGG.I1h from one %
ONE he lanes he b 499ks wn MAS l STe
interesting than the book on Fad and Folly" But
ton to the house like foghorn IN 6andb6x and
he seemed to labor under the impression that he
public the laugh that made Hi Holer famous,
Rot" and she is as Charming as ever, or more so
Tor she 5 has s nsw Tqns by 5Rs 81 Pa9
house is like marriage, most melancholy without
a Ring.
All in all, we did not wonder that the performances
MAS put OF til last nisht After ThanSsEgt oiig
did eXcellently soda mint.
All the theatres did tremendous business yes
tcrday. both at the afternoon and evening perform
ances Mr.. Hackett turned away nearly four hum
dred people from Waacks in the evening. and
the musical comedies Iris" Miss Allen and Mrs.
Fiske drew capacity houses. The effect of the
court decision regarding the selling of stand
ing room, handed down in connection with the
Metropolitan Opera House case, hailed by all
the theatre managers with delight and they all sold
standing room yesterday Al such house the
Broadway this means big increase OF receipts.
There were over a hundred people standing there
last night With the opera crowded so, the RaltO
at II o'clock swarming with what Mrs. Jim
GreaveS would call ''virtuous omnibuses," echOng
with megaphone calls and alive with light.
The much talked off Perfume Concert will be
smelled Sunday night at the New-York Theatre,
under the management of Z. Z. Rice. He has in
the past called his concerts Pops" Is the
be significant?