davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
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The London office of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
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New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
A HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL.
MRS. HUNTINGTON COMPLETES SUM NECEs-
sARY FOR PROMISED GIFTS.

r7ostor March 13-A gift of S25O.OOO from
Nc COLTS p Huntington. announced to-day,
moro than completes the of S763.OoO re
ouired tn secure the offered by John D.
Rockefeller, Of New-York, for the enlargement
and endowment Of the Harvard Medlcal pgnoT,; sTi
NTrs Huntinetons subscription is speclhcaiY
for the erection of a building in memory OF her
late husband 10 he called the Colls +; @Huhi- @
ineton Laboratory of Pathology and Bacterl-
With Mr.. Rockefeller's gift and the pledge ledge
made nv ] p. Morgan last June 70 give three
i,'iISi-es AZ a cost exceeding 81 100000, an ag-
pTerate Of So 50, ,225 will be available for the
use of the medical school. $780,,
lanes Stilrlan, 100000; Francis l. Hlgg1lnn-
son 100000 Frederick c. Shattuck, S1V"oU'
1ee w L. Richardson. David Sears ana Ma
thaniel Thayer. $4,000 each; Augustus Hemen-
wav $4,000; H II. Hunnewell Sl2,,"o. c-odGo mhe6o
go tcn pIfts OF $4,000 EACH twelve of S1,WO
Zach two of 81. 900 EACH seventeen of Sl'ooo
each and many of smaller figures.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
APPEAL FOR MORE MONEY FOR MUSEUM
IT Is WANTED TO MEET FOREIGN DEMAND
FOR LECTURES.

H. c. Bumpus curator Of the American Museum
of Natural History and Professor Bickmore. OF the
State Department of Public instruction, appeared
before Mayor Low yesterday and advocated a PHI
now pending grant an increased approPI@ialloIn @ IN
now receiving $4,000 annually They SAID @ tney
daily receipt of requests for printed copies
Of lectures from all countries. These came from
the Department Of Public Education in the Phlnp-
nines from Madras, the schools OF Chicago, New
York and other American cities. This extra appro-
r1riaf{on would partly meet this demand, as the
tectnres are gratuitous. They also said the mu-
scum suffered a deficit Of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
wear
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
ADMIRAL THANKS MAYOR LOW.

Mayor Low yesterday made public the Following
Letter from Admiral Won Baudissn, Of the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern;
Owing TO some sickness on board, am obliged to
,oI@ tSis manner OF expressing to your honor. IN
h ~ the crew of his majestys yacht before
leaving this port, my most deeply fet and sincere
tGanLs for the friendly reception accorded TO II
here as well as for the manifold, high hearted and
niedid expressions Of hospitality extended 70 each
~ nc I Reg of YOU accept assurance that We
Iii slwavs thankfully rsrnArnhAr the time we have
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
DENIES SALE or MAROU4ND HOME

1t reported yesterday that the executors of
the estate of Henry Marquand had sold the Mar
quand house. at the northwest corner of Sixty
eighth-st and Madison-ave The purchaser was
said to be j. j. Emory. An executor Of the estate
said the report untrue He further said that
the house valued at H.500000 together with
part of the statuary in the gold room. Without
the statuary the asking price for the house was
CDa
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March 1S-The southwest storm has con-
unued its rapid northeastward night its
centre Is beyond the field observation The weather
has cleared generally in NewEngland interior
New York, and the clear weather the Rocky
Mountains. The temperatures fallen decidedly in
the ohio Valley. the lower lake region Atlantic
States and once more approximate the
To tho westward they have risen are 10 IS de
above the seasonal average. West os Rocky
Mountains low stormy prevail and
rains and SHOWS have been general with decided
in temperature except in the extreme Southern
The weather will he fair Friday in the
ward and Saturday of the Mississippi River.
In the slope region the weather will be unsettled
day. with probably rain In the south rain
north districts In the eastern portion ths
plateau the Central Rocky Mountain region
Montana Friday. with much lower
perature colder Friday the north slope and
the Northwest generally. and colder Friday night Sat
urday middle SLOPE the north portion of the south
slope Missouri and middle and Mississippi val
eys and the portion ot the upper lake region.
Special forecast.-Cold warnings displayed IN
Nevada Colorado North Dakota, South Dakota Western
Western Nebraska East and South Montana,
and a Modena and Flagstaff
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At a for Europe. per Lucania. via
Queenstown a. m. for Italy direct Lain
(nail be directed per Lahn'): at $50 a m
for Netherlands direct. Staatendam mail
be directed per $ Staatendam D a $50 for
Scotland direct, Anchoria mail be dt-
reCted $ 5. AnchOria)
PRINTED MATTER, ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary ar
opened the piers OF the American. English French
German steamers within
Teu Minutes of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
WEBER C FIELDs'S urSIC B4LL

short burlesque of 'Du Barry was introduced
in the programme at Weber & Fields's Music Hall
last evening. TO the evident enjoyment OF a large
audience. 1t consisted almost entirely OF an mits
ton of Mrs. Leslie Carter. by Miss Fay TempIeton
who again showed her remarkable faculty as a
mimic and did her part in extremely clever and
amusing ma nner. The rest or the entertainment
remains as 1t has been for the last few weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
Pn.tOmce NntIce.

Should read DAILY by all interested as changes
time)
Foreign mails for the week ending March - 1902 viii
close promptly all the General Postofce
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close D. Monday, per Deutschland
Wednesday. Dresden, and Friday. per 5. s.
Pretoria.
Regqar and Supplementary malls close at Foreisa
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
Except Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America. via Colon, cUse hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

The Med FaCs" have been at 1t again Har-
ward but this time il seems to have been nothing
more harmful they did than dis
MED FACS' play their banner. Il don't recall
AT 1T that they have ever before shown
AGAIN" their flag" said George V. Smith.
of Cambridge. the Hoffman
House last night. though they have shown their
true COlors i'm sufficiently large number of acts
of vandalism. The other night they strung. In their
usual mysterious manner. a large banner, five feet
by ten at least, wt-e between Beck Hall and
Quincy Hall, where it Haunted in the sight of
everybody within a stones throw of President
EliOts house. 1t was a blue flag. apparently very
old, with the words Med Fac il In white, and
the faint tracing of an old mans bust. When it
first every one thought of the statue of
John Harvard or the Fogg Art Museum or the
hagpole the Cambridge common, but none of
these molested or adorned. 1t was really mild
for the Med Facs.' They not up TO their
Standard
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Ban Toy the musical farce which made two
'phg runs al Days Theatre last season. will play
return engagement at this house. beginning on
monday. April T.
.iAs evening will be SchTinefs' night at Hammer
victoria, when five hundred members VIII
sg,nAees the performance OF Primrose g. Dock
s,sees. Mlnstrels. MessrE. Primrose and DOCK
f are both Mobiles OF Mecca Temple.
,rsn' irene Franklin has just returned from Aus
asxt asfE snd VIII appear at Tony Pastors Theatre
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

Highest temperature yesterday 6S degrees; lowest 30
degrees average degrees for corresponding
date year IS average for corresponding
last twenty years 3s degrees
to-day: Fair to- day. stationary tempera-
ture: fresh north winds: SaturiaH fair-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

CRABTREE-COI Wednesday. March i2. i9oc.
Orrin GidGings Cocks. Emily Montgomery.
daughter of Slas B. Coleman. 70 William A. Craotree.
Of Raleigh. y g.
OLDs-APRILE-on Monday, March 10 1902 at Lyric
NeW-York City. by Rev. Charles Cuthhert Hall.
AEnese daughter % Raffaele Aprile Of New-York 10
Franklin Marcelus Olds. OF Newark. y. J.
RIOCH-PIERSON-O Wednesday evening March Il.
Washington n. g, by tbs Rev W. z Psrson. D D.,
Frances Lupton Person to John Mackenzie Rioch.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
THE TRANSATLANTIC AGREEMENT.
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO CONFER WITH
GERMAN STEAMSHIP MEN.

Berlin. March 13-Emperor William has in
Tited Herr Wiegand, general director Of the
North German Lloyd Line Of steamships. who
arrived from New-York to-day. to meet him at
Bremerhaven tomorrow and accompany him to
Bremen. II is presumed that his majesty de-
sires 10 learn the result Of the recent steamship
negotiations ar New-York, this was the topic
talked over between the Emperor. Herr VIE
gand and Herr Ballin. general director of the
Hamburg American Line. before the steamship
men went 70 the United States.
Herr Wiegand in an interview published in
Bremen says that the shipping agreement in
way impnges upon the independence OF the
German companies but that il will benefit both
German lines laying a solid basis for constant
freight and passenger rates. Herr Wlegahd
ndoed that the agTeement was as yet provisional
but that II would he published as soon as II
was signed in a definitive form lie SAID tnaI iI
personally he was thoroughly satshed WIN the
result of the negotiations.
The ernigrant traffic of the North German
Lloyd Company 10 New-York is so heavy that
II has compelled this company 10 charter uhe
steamship Batavia from the Hamburg American
Line TO take $500 emigrants 10 New-Hork next
Saturday.
CALLS REPORT OF HIGHER RATE ABSURD.
IN response TO a query az to what meant
by the Berlin dispatches published yesterday morn
ing regarding new rates 20 be made by the Ham
burg-American line, Mr.. Mayer of that line said
yesterday:
Il IS absurd TO talk of the Hamburg-A American ad-
sancing rates. for already we have booked over
months The public generally is not aware OF this,
shd q great many who contemplate sailing IN uly
heir passages Some OF them will be isapponted.
an afraid. If they delay much longer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

THE PASSING THRONG.

Frank Ashton, an American mining engineer from
Chihuahua, Mexico. at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. He thinks that
MEXICO Mexico should appeal to American
INVITING capitalists THE country is very
FIELD FOR rich in gold. silver and lead he
AMERICANS said "and is as yet practically un-
developed The development of the
mines and the railroads has far through
American efforts. The English. to be sure. have put
less capital into railroads, but it has been
American engineering and executive work that has
built the roads What Americans wish to know,
suppose, after being assured that there is wealth
there in Mexico is what is the status of labor, and
how are American concerns treated by the MeXt-
cans. Well, the labor, while not good in the
United States, Is good none the less, and is so
tanned at a proportionately less cost than here
Though Mexico is a silver basis. Americans live
therC on a gold basis and receive pay in gold or
It's equivalent. But labor receives pay silver
basis. Though it costs an American really more TO
live there than at home, he his plant
treatment of American promoters. The population
of Mexico is divided into two classes, the unedu-
Gated masses and the well educated upper class
From the petty officials may expect
trouble, for they likely be jealous of the de-
velOpment Americans have already made in the
country. But from the upper class, from such off,
cials as the President, none hut the most kindly
treatment lS coming to any American who behaves
like a gentleman. good many railroad workers, a
rough class from the United States have been left
70 wander around the country. and for them the
MeXicanS have no love, nor do | blame them. But,
on the whole. one may that the country will
accord 10 any American worthy of good treatment
only kindress and help"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

FRIDAY-At M l2 m for Ms5e9 per NisgaIa. "a.
at y m. for Northern Brazil per Horatio: at
sATURDaY&Gt a. M for Porto Riso per = l PoRe. E
wa & San Su1n Ana Al ys,szsi, m sp 80 a. ~
for Savanila and Cartagena must be directed per $ 3
for ST. Thomas St. Croix Leewsrd and Winavsrt
Raraina Via ps@eraTs Gfcaada ara Fsniaad
tsuPplemeataTy i6a6 "a m for Fortune Island gsaias
ssnis far costa Rc, ana must be ] PED Aliens
Aleps'l at ESQ a m T., for Cs I%asus and HAITI
via Havana: at lo;S0 a m fog Brazil per Eastern
Brazil must be directed per :. Eastern Princs9-
Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO North sydney. s,s
close at this once D. m
sSturfsy5 Mails for iquson Sy rain 70 Resto @ sn
thence Mans r Cuba by ra m sos FT, 1ss 4 daily az $50
steamers are dispatched daily hnal connecting Closes
Wednesdays Fridays. F12:so p m: for SispaIei
dressed for dispatch 6y steamer closes az fbs . a.
daily except sunday lay at !, iSC D m and II 80 m. sun
Belize puerto and Ciuaemsia BY rail % sS New
Orleans; & soD sDa sn1sy az Se9 close at this once
p. m. connecting closes here Mondays for Bsiizs.
Rcaj. Registered mail closes previous day
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
for Australia tsxcept West Australa) Zealand
daily at $50 p m after March - and up 10 Nsrcs ii
Fol March 5 Is fTEhi m ap9tc6 per vnai gs at New
Mails for Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands
March tie Inclusive. FOR dispatch per 5 s. Amertes9
Mails for china and JaPsn via yaneouvsr close her. daily
per $ EnPTsss & 9I InaA tTeJlsJefsd nan must hs
postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
mails Tor China and Japan via Seattle close here daily
Al $50 p up 70 March t19. inclusive. dispsfcb
s.via Seattle').
sso p M March t24 inclusive for dsDasehs s per-
Alameda.
Mails TOR Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands.
via Francisco. close here daily At 6.30 uD To
March ia. inclusive, for dispatch per $ City ot
Pektng.
Mails for Australia except West Australia. which sos.
via and New-Zealand. which goes via San
Francisco and Fiji Islands Vancouver close hsrs
dali $50 .. m after March IT'S ID 70 Mar-h
42e inclusive, for dispatch = Csupole-
mentary mails Via Seattle and Victoria. close ber. AZ
$3.50 r. March t3Ul. -
Transpachc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule of closing arranged on the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit tRex-
istered mail closes st previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmastaR
Postofnce- New-4ork. ". Y. March Z. 1902. =
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

NJ
oakley Gilbert.
HOBESon THURSDAY. March Is in the TSh year Of his
Edward NJ Hobbs. only child Of Charles = and
Molhe Minor Hobbs. Interment private Richmond
(VaD papers please Copy.
LE5WISoHN-Ou March 5. 1902. In London. Leonard
Lewsohn. The funeral viii take place from Temple
Emanuel 5th-avs. and 4Sd st. 10 a m prompt
SUNDAY March l6. 1902 Kindly omit flowers
MURRAY-At Dobbs Ferry, Y Y March - 1902. Eliza
beth Monbriess widow Of William Murray in the Ilst
Of her Funeral services will be held at her
late residence Beldenave.. Friday, March IL at 40
p m interment az convenience OF family
OAKLEY-Ou March L. Gilbert Oakley. aged 4S years
Funeral his late residence No AIS West
1i4thst, Friday evening. March H. At clock In
terment private.
PATTERSON-At Thonasvile Ga. Tuesday morn
ing March IL. 1892. Andrew Patterson. Of New-York
City. nephew of late John Patterson. in his 59h
Funeral services at his late residence No. S1T West
Masonic services Immediately after the services.
ment private.
PEET-After lingering illness. his residence. s.
ttastead St East Orange. n J.. March L. the
18th Of his John Henry Peet services
VIII be held saturday, March Il, at 2;3O p. M,
Christ Church. CHnton-st. corner Of Harrison-st.
BROOKLYN N Y Berkshire County NIass) papers please
COPY.
HOUNGAt Garfield y J., II. Sarah ]. Green
leaf widow of Elisha s Young and daughter OF the
Jonathan tireeneaf D D. Of Brooklyn. " Y. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
chanzes in pressure indicated by The Trtoune's
recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS the temper
atu recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather
shows the changes the temperature for the last
four hours In comparison the corresponding date
Inst
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
IN NEW-YORK CIR

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TFSI-WEEKLY win
be charged postage in addition to
the rates named above
The Tribune Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage
For points Europe and a countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
5pelial Nonres.

Rheumatism, Gout, Scatica, Sprains etc. treated By
superheatsd Dry Air CSprague Method) Spaldns Bldz-
SO W. 42d-
Abr. BIinn. West 47th Diseases OF Women
@e PhysieIans personally this estahlishmsnt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
PAINTINGS BRING S29,93O.
THE TOTAL FOR TWO DAYS AT FIFTH
AVENUE GALLERIES Is SOL, ,I2O.

Seventy-fve paintings by Meissoner Dupre.
ThaulOw, Rosa Bonheur. VeTboeckhoven John
Crome, Charles Lebrun. Eugene Isabey, Felix Zem
and others. at the second days sale of collection
auctiOned by order of Arthur Furber. brought
S29,930 under the hammer of James 2. Sio, at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. last night. This makes
the total for the two sales Wednesday and Thurs
day, S61.72O Some of the paintings and their pur-
chasers follows:
Myteus Girl charles Phzer. $500
Lawrence Portrait of Lady trittenden, II LandOn 300
Frappa 'Manca.' NJ \. G. 325
Charles Lebrun, Mademoselle de la Valliere. c. s. -
Ziem. Venice w II knight 375
Sanchez, Autumn George G. ComstOck. 400
Picard. The Shepherds c. ) Waller 400
Detti, THE Advice of the Cardinal @. $. Waller. 40
Comerre. Easter In Russia J. Chalmers 500
Cotcs Portrait OF Lady Moore George Pratt. $50
Meissonier. study OF White Horse Ernest Fried
Rosa Bonheur. Horse Pasture L. A. Ianthier. 900
Dupre Pastoral Scene. l. a. Lanthter.. COO
Teners, a Dutch Kitchen, Friedlander. $50
kave study in Light and Shade. Eugene Fischon. 100
Isa6ey' Royal Visit 70 the Prisoners L. A Ian
Dupre Marine. NJ. Fitzs.mmons ............... 9GO
Nerboeckhoyen, Sheep d. h OOO
Rosa Bonheur. Deers l.. a Ianther. 900
Perret. Young Woman Gathering Potatoes J. A.
Iess 'The Gard Players u FischoI 1880
stevens "a "a Morning Walk C. s Waller: :---l ! 200
Fromentin Arab Spahi L. A. Lanther. 600
Roybet, Cavalier OF the Period OF Louis KILL Max
ThauIow. River Argues" Max Bleiman 500
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
doTsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
OEEICES

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk City Re-
nit by Postofce order express money ods dafs
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SUNDAY 5 cents ~ FEFSIY REVIEW .snts
nAIls1s 3 cents ITFSl-WEEhLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
FORECAST FOR TO DAY

FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New England fair to-day colder in Eastern Massa-
chusets; Saturday fair
For the District Columbia. Delaware, Maryland.
Eastern PennsyIvania, New-Jersey and Eastern New
York. day; SATURDAY. fair.
Pennsylvania and Western New Nork. gen.
orally fair to-day and Saturday; warmer Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
ITS POLITICAL IMP(

From The Boston Transcript.
The beet sugar Republicans complete success
would work a revolution dangerous to the very
ascendancy on which they have relied for II they
turned down the Ways and Means Republicans
what organizaton would be left?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
Rurnett.. Vanilla

leaves good taste in the mouth pure and whole
Don't be cheated with cheap adulterated soodA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
FOREIGN TRADE INTERESTS.
From The Boston Journal

In these years OF nOn-TeciprnCity the British have
been again building up their Cuban commerce. They
know that under reciprocity they will lose it, They
will bring all possible pressure to bear to defeat
renewal OF the reciprocity agreement between Cuba
and the United States But II will he the height OF
folly If they find themselves assisted by our law
makers in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
For all points in the United outside Greater
New-York). Canada Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
SURE TO COME.

FTOm INC IIeNtIdNU I'dVtI
It seems plain that first or last, Cuban sugar is
| TO come into the United States under especially
favorable tariff schedules. 1t is case of ccnces-
J SiOnS now later.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
A POOR PRETENCE,
From The Lincoln State Journal

From The Lincoln state Journal
The pretended faithfulness Of sundry Republican
Congressmen TO the sacred principle Of protection
I'm their night against reciprocity with our little
ward down Ia the Caribbean Sea recalls the fact
that the late President Mckinley knew as much
about principle any man that survived him,
and that his last utterance was plea for generous
reciprocity measures as auxiliary TO the protection
principle
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
THE BEET SUGAR ATTITUDE

or whether another revolution OF discontented and
desperate people is there provoked? The profits of
the American Beet Sugar Company must and shall
hr maintained
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
A OI-EsTION OF EXPEDIENCY.
NO POsTPONEMENT.
From Nd SIoux CItv journal.

To postpone decisive action would precipitate a
crisis in cuba enectually as a straight refusal
TO do anything II the selfish interests so active
in the lower house Of Congress 10 defeat pro-
posa to do something dictated by every consdera-
tion OF honor and eXpediency,' they should at
have the courage of their convictions and do
IL directly.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
THRILLING IN COMPARISON

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The beet sugar interest is triiing In eomPa.riso
with the agricultural and industrial interests
the West which would gain by transfer OF CUBA
trade from Europe 10 the United states.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

From, The Minneapolis Journal

From The Chicago Tribune
II the legislation of Congress Is shaped by the
beet sugar Industry, with annual product valued
AT 5OO0. consequences may he more
pleasing than when the wool raisers allowed
10 write the wool schedule Of the tariff bill twelve
years