davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
Nrrp11ork Dailp Gribums
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA, 1902.
TIRE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-De Bradsky, a Hungarian aero
nsut. and NORM, his assistant. were killed IN
Paris by the breaking OF wires that held thelI
car 10 the airship, precipitating the two men 20
the ground - The situation in Macedonia
has grown worse, twenty-five villages being IN
complete revolt half a battalion OF IurkiSh
troops annihilated in mountain dehle.
=- The price Of coal was again advanced on
the English exchanges. == The Boer generals
arrived in Paris and met with warm PoPulaI
welcome. -= The American generals IN Lon
don were guests Of King Edward al a luncheon
given in honor or Lord Kitchener al Sucking
ham Palace. === A female passenger on the
Lucania tried TO commit suicide by jumping
overheard at Queenstown. == genera
strike Of Belgian miners Is expected 20
be declared on Thursday, the demands
OF the men having been refused. - A new
revolution, led by General Deschamps, has
broken out in the Dominican Republic
DoMEsTIc-J. P. Morgan had a conference
with President Roosevelt and Secretary Root on
the coal strike situation: twelve new oolllerles
were opened, and the output OF coal was IN
creased seven thousand tons. the headlng ana
the Delaware. Lackawanna and western expect
20 make their output ten thousand tons DAY
within a week; numerous conferences on the
situation were held in Philadelphia, the prlnel-
nal narficipants being President Cassatt Of the
Pennsylvania, President Baer of the Reading
and Senator Quay. == Sir Mlchael herDeT1
the new ambassador from Great Britain, pre-
sented him credentials TO President Roosevelt
CITY-Stocks declined IN the morning, but
closed strong. = IL was estimated thal
eight thousand persons applied for coal az the
distributing station In Delancey-st, ana that
three thousand were supplied at Is cents a pail.
- Governor Oden made several speeches In
Proollvn - District Attorney Jerome COM
fnended the new Deputy Police Commissioners
Captain Piper and told Of discoveries the latter
made An his recent visits the Church and
Oak-st stations. == IL was learned that
Perry Belmont and o. H. 2. Belmont were pre-
pairing 20 night Tammany because they were not
nominated for Congress. =- Acting on a Sug-
gestion from Rear Admiral Erben, L. :. y.
(retiredl, Commissioner Partridge ordered that
policemen should walk near the curning. SO @ that
they might be readily while covering their
POSTS -= c q. Dale, cashier OF the New
York County National Bank committed suicide
by shooting al his home. in West Brighton;
OVerwork was said 10 he the cause. == Hotel
managers said that an unprecedented number Of
hotel guests In the city. far more than
could be accommodated, and that low railroad
rates and the coal strike were among the causes.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and cooler. The temperature yesterday:
Highest % degrees lowest. - degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
Has Devery become a political apostate'

Some OF the English newspapers, in COM
menting upon the new arrangement for the
control of a large part of the tobacco trade
of Great Britain by a compact between huge
corporations on each side Of the Atlantic. ex-
press the hope that the quality Of the tobacco
on sale I'm London will be improved as a re-
suit Of this latest agreement between gentle
men" Vain hope OF sanguine souls! Was this
big deal made in Utopia? Altruistic motives
and unselfsh zeal for the greatest deIectation
OF the greatest number rarely inspire the pro-
n1oters of vast tobacco mergers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

ew-Haven. Conn. oct IS (SpeciaD-The larseS'
private game preserve in Connecticut will be oesu'
near Easthampton il plans now under way Wd'u'
Agents Of the president 81 the Sugar trust W,
Ienier. of the Review of Reviews" and other Wen
known sportsmen of New-York are said 20 nave
succeeded already in purchasing or leasing par'S -
a IOOOO-acre tract In the towns of NesJcheS'eI'
Marlborough. Chatham and South Gastonou'',
which will be fenced of and stocked with oiTds '
other game. m the negotiations now under w
succeed the Iegisatura will be petitoned TOT .
trolley line 10 run from Middle Haddam throusA
7asthannnton 10 Marlborough and thence 20 .HS
PRESERVE for the benefit OF the club members W W
could then run their yachts up the Coi'leN'''
River
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
FOLLOWING Up rTRcHoW-s WORK.

II does not in any sense detract from the
splendid service which NrchOw rendered 10 the
human race 10 point out some Of its limits. A
clear understanding OF what lac did and did not
achieve makes il easier TO reap the fruits Of
his philosophy. The fundamental principle
laid down by the great biologist was that the
activities Of life are carried on by the cells Of
which the various tissues are made up and
hence that the cells are the seat Of disease
To these. then. must the phthologist give his
attention II be would learn the nature OF the
Ills 10 which flesh II heir While thus giving
new direction 10 study. Virchow also impaired
fresh stimulus. He not only revolutionized in
Festigation into disease, but he gave II an i'm
petus that will last for generations. The
Philadelphia Medical Journal" remarks. how
ever that cellular pathology deals only with
structure and matter. and not with the forces
winch act thereon. That periodical concludes
that the latter must also be considered In order
10 arrive al proper understanding of disease
ana that a great deal remains 20 be done along
these lines
khere viii be little dissent from this doc
urine. Examination Of the cell is exceedingly
important but il shows only an effect one
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
OHIO SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ohio Society held it's first regular meeting
since the summer last evening in the society rooms
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Committees were ap-
pointed TO draft suitable resolutions the deaths
Of two members of the society. Ex-Governor Hoadly
and Francis A. Bates. IL decided TO hold the
seventeenth annual dinner in January instead Of
February. as customary. November - set for
the annual election OF officers. nominating COM
mittee to seect candidates for the official positions
was appointed. consisting of NJ j. Southard. George
FOllett. p. Ryan E L. Prentss, f. X Butler. A.
w. Gilmore and H. Fl Brockway.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
SENATOR HANNA uUCH BETTER.

HE EXPECTS 10 RESUME BIS SPEAKING TRIP
To MORROW.
Cleveland. Oct. 13.-Senator Hanna, who was
taken i'll at IrontOn Ohio. Saturday, while on a
speaking tour. and compelled TO return home was
at his office to-day. feeling much better The sen
ator expects to resume his trip on Wednesday
speaking at Xenia Ohio probably on Wednesday
evening As a result of his Illness ne will be COM
PEELED TO omit number of points. including Nor
waI. FTndIay. Lima and Piqua, from his itinerary
II will also be necessary 10 revise his itinerary III
Indiana next week
Senator 4{anna said to-day that ne nau -
scheduled 70 make twenty-fOur speeches IN W. W.
days I'm that State. owing 10 his illness. ne 90
he would be unable 10 ill all these engagements
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
INFANTRY ON GOTERNOR'S ISLAND

The garrison on Governors Island mas - tbs
creased by the addition II Ave companies 80
sth Infantry. which have Just returned i.obed
years service in Southern Luxor Ihey ' -~ros,
here by way of Seattle and were nrous..e work
New-York State on the West shore ana .-5ay
Central railroads. They reached here on sa' lr
night and Sunday. The companies are = -'.,5sr-
and L. They were In command Of C9ionei C9 nd Miller
w. Captains Kennedy. Stamper' WslAS Wss Tl,imu and
Anding. Company Is stationed on bS1 ~ infantry
This is the first time that detacnIneh ,rrs lssA
has been stationed in New-York Hafoor S,,hA
when the 18th left Governors Island TOT S1
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
WEST INDIAN LINE FOR CHARLESTON

Charleston s c.. oct I3.-The Norwegian s'e"-
shin Fulton. of the De Giorgio Importing anu
Steamship Company. is expected 70 arrive mere =,
day from Jamaica with a cargo Of fruit rms W,
lie the first vessel to be sent to Charleston uS -,
company. which has just made arrangements -,
include this port in its distributing points % III
Atlantic coast. A regular line OF steamers -,
hs onerated between Charleston and the "79-
Indies ,.-o-,sht, COM
The De GiOrgio Importing and SteiIns,''t Ins hind in
panv Is one OF the largest concerns Ot tle Ssinx
ine country its volume Cf business ~ rs 49, Sr,'nany
second only to that OF the United Frui. Uo,j1al az
v-oich recently established branSh 't1,i,rzio
this citv The Headquarters Of the De "i0'9
company are In Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Mrs. Thatcher " Adams Mrs j Abercrombe Burden.
Mrs Henry l. Barley. Mrs. Lloyd :. Bryce.
Mrs Edmond L. Baylies Mrs BrorkhOst Cutting
MIS- William Bayard Cut Mrs. a. Coster
ting. Mrs NJ Butler Duncan
MIS- William 5. CowIes Mrs. Frederic Galatin
Mrs- Gerry John Hone
Mrs Ogden GoeIet Mrs. Edward II. Hartman
Mrs. +. Grand q HautevfIe Mrs Oliver Isein.
Mrs Adrian Iselin, jr. Mrs. Hamilton Fish kean
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones Mrs James r. ID. Lanier-
Miss Louisa Langdon Kane Mrs. Charles H. Marshall
Mrs n Newbod Morris Mrs. Robert r. Minturn
MIS- j. PierpOnt Morgan Mrs. Frederic j. de Peyster
Mrs. Ward McAIlister Mrs Henry Parish. jr.
Mrs Charles Post. frs. j Hampden Robb
Mrs. Geradyn Redmond Mrs. Rtves.
Mrs. W Enen Mrs. Whiteaw Reid
Mrs Beverly Robinson. Mrs. Street
Mrs. sheldon. Mrs. Watts Sher-
Mrs William,
Mrs Vanderbilt.
Mrs. James Russell Soey Mrs. stephen Van Renssa-
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. l laer.
MIS- Arthur Wellman Mrs. John c. Wflmerdtng
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Miss Whitney
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Brooklyn schools are to be heated by Welsh
coal II is a sad state of things when New
York is compelled to bring fuel over the ocean
while there is so much of it near at hand, un-
touched, in the mines. Every boy and every
girl in the public schools will get an object les
son concerning the unfortunate effects Of
strikes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

The Cassandras who. with long faces and
sombre looks. predicted years ago that the tele-
graph business in the United States would soon
be made Improbable by the Improvement and
development OF the telephone service. may pos
sibIy have been little confused. If not con-
founded. when they read the official figures of
the annual report of the principal telegraph cor
poration of America. This report showed an in
crease Of more than S1.7OO.OOO in gross receipts
and more than 100000 in net earnings. Evil
IDENTIFY the telegraph will not be displaced by the
telephone for some years to come.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
LOSS OF AN ALASKAN STEAMER.

Victoria. b. c.. Oct. iS.-The steamer Venture is
total loss TugweH Island. according to pri-
vate dispatch which received this morning
from Fort Simpson By her owners. The Venture
which had been engaged In the cattle carrying
trade to Alaska. bound down with twelve
thousand cases OF salmon when she was lost
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
ADMIRAL MELVILLE AT WORK AGAIN

washington. Oct BAN occurrence which CALI,
forth general expressions of Satisfaction o., ~
Navy Department to-day was the retur, - 40 30
desk OF Rear Admiral Melville chief of the a,-.-]
or steam Engineering. who has been IN in pss'
delphla Tor several weeks. The admiral savs 5a id-
reeilnS We'll but he looks Ddle and mis- frands~e &c rs
anxious that he shall not Overwork himself are are
ne mas completely reSatEed his strength 1'N'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
THE TAIN OF THE DAY.

brief for the state in early Nebraska case
indulges in the following prairie flowers OF fancy
plaintiffs In are afraid that the honor
and dignity OF the state wiu suffer. and they in
woke for the claimants broad principles OF natural
equity and the claim that neither the laws gov
eruing courts nor the constitution apply to them
The logicaI sequence Is this-Lhdt persons who
hold claims against the State are favored class.
who can alone make wings OF Justice and right
% rs % that mystic region above and beyond the
trammels Of law and where such unjust things
as contracts and written constitutions DO not
exist: but where for them a straight and narrow
pathway leads TO the treasury. whose doors. with
out stint delay. turn softly golden hinges TO
admit them Yet n DO not very much mistake
this court. these wings Will unfeather in their
flight and claimants against the State must fall
TO common level with all other ntisauts. and
stand up 10 the rack where is fed that good old
fodder Of Justice and right administered by
our courts
\ rare treat has been onered Indian relic hun.
''l9 az INi'',' Hui'54h '''' li9' wen A+' NoA ~
grading in front OF the hotel has been undertaken
and the Tloughs and harrows have unearthed
'.i'+i r r1' 5 ~, a. AIN, ti rl,tio h. In thar
the ground being broken up was formerly bury
All sections ~ the country many years ago 10
secure flint from the mountains for the purpose
and crude stone & tools Il also said that many ", a
able Indian relies nave been discoveries mere rom
time 70 time by curio hunters. but never before in
thiS Sectlou nave as many tNldeuctS bctu ull-
earthed "A time. The ground being broken
up lies directly in front Of tie kincO House Ii
Is the high bank which backs the point known 10
fishermen as the Pine Trees" II is evident that
the Indians In former times Camped this point
which then covered with the forest and there
worked the flint into definite forms The ground
from six 10 eighteen inches beneath the sod IS
literally alive with evidences 10 this effect-(ken-
nebec Journal
The thickness Of a negro's skull IS proverbial
but seldom is II offered a defence In criminal
trial as It was at Macon, no, few days ago
"Ben" Boyd. a negro. was tried for attemp ptiug TO
murder William Turner. another negro Boyd
struck Turner with pickax. The smashing 81
negro on the skull with a weapon. matter
how heavy" said the defendants lawyer. In pre-
senting his case to the jury, was not assault
with intent 20 Kill because IL Is a matter OF gem
eral and judicial knowledge that nothing short Of
a trip hammer would have any effect "a negro's
head" The evidence strongly against Boyd.
but four members OF the jury voted for his ac-
quittaL The jury hung. and the prosecuting at
tOrney dismissed the case.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
AN ENGAGEMENT

London, Oct. 13.-The engagement ia an
Of Commander Wentworth Chetwynd p eea
Augusta, daughter Of the late E. R RT6i,-Ssl - and
Washington square. New-YOrk 'lson 0f
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Mrs. John Hay will spend the latter part Of the
present week in town with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, who have
the East Sixty-first-st. house of Mr. and Mrs Al
meric Paget for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Astor. as usual heads the list OF patron
esses or the Assembly Ball. which takes place at
the Waldorf-Astoria Thursday. December H.
The other names are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
A1ARY-LIZ

Pears TO he a certainty
Evry dadblame' fad they Is
Comes aroun' to this here town.
First she had the higher art
An the attic's cluttered yit
That she said was-I forgit
Then she tried to elocute,
Raised the rafters-it's a fac
When she tore her hair; an howIed
Mex She had Was-ie me see
What was that there kind o. art
W3ere you tn learned 70 "a 6SiI down II5rts Esn5y
women's clubs! She joined enough
To bewtlder any saint
Wrote "A papeT-has IL vet
rs il Nomanlike 10 Faint
Then she had the euchre fad
Talk an shufne-cut an jump.
Half the dime she'd be i'm tears
Cause she didn't play the trump
women's fads is Just like germs
They know what they're doin' o;
When they hunt up Mary-liE!
Don't know what she'n take up mex
Kind O. wonderin you see.
Cause just al the present time
baltimore American.
Newport News is calling loudly for skilled labor
OF the highest class tor the construction OF ships
That PROSPEROUS energetic Virginia community
has many important contracts on hand for the
building OF big vessels, both those OF war and
those OF peace. The Newport News chhate Is
agreeable IN autumn. winter and spFlns' ana IN
fact In cve-y month Of the year. ana the sup
plies Of bituminous delivered at that fortunate
place are so generous as to be almost excessive
And. in fact all Virginia Is thriving and happy.
Good luck TO the Old Doninion
Aroused--Mrs. Houskeep-Wake up JOhh'
There's burglar down IN the dining Sothsr about
Mrs. Houskeep-I.istenl Don't you hear him
PTs.1 E s'n' mes a''er 'hA' '0ai ~ ''''''' . 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

1t is now reported that it is difficult TO OBJ
tain sufficient supply OF soft coal for the
navy Why? Most Of the bituminous miners
are working. and all the big railroads which
carry soft coal are in operation. Who can solve
this riddle?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Reports of railroad strikes come from Mexico
Such uprisings and outbreaks cannot last long
under the administration OF President Diaz If
they interfere seriously with traffic and with
the prosperity OF the Mexican Republic. He
has the hand Of steel. and he does not always
concern himself TO conceal il within the velvet
rr1p
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

A former police official of high rank in Mime
apoIis has been sentenced TO Imprisonment for
various misdeeds. and now the department in
that city warns the taxpayers that the force
is too small in numbers to protect thoroughly
the households OF the community. Poor Min
neapoIls is not enjoying happy days and nights
Just now.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Tuxedo's annual autumn dance will take place on
October 81 at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

On the KrOOnland. which arrived here vestars,
from Antwerp were:
Mrs. C. P. Abbott. Nine De Coppet
MI and Mrs. Joseph B serty t5'D '''' H. reA iias-
,fA5 Amss, s5,r,. ,,,o. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ks-
Miss Katherine Amss. Mrs. W. E. Lester and
SasniI Nss & RllRsi r. g.s MS Ks% K9Tsa[s 4 Tones
Mrs. B. Dawson.
Some Of those who have booked to sail to-dav a,
the Kaiserin Maria Theresa for Plymouth. Cher.
bOuTg and Bremen are:
Professor and Mrs. L. C. The Rev and Mrs Tobn N
Mrs Fl NJ Barnes Fairfax
Or and Mrs r Cheathan. Mr and Mrs. c. B Havi-
Miss Mary P Forman C. A. Henson.
Among those who came on the Columbia from
Glasgow and MovilIe were:
h. l. cIendenin The Rev. c1i'-f DR. y P5iioes
William Covery WcEes Pa1-i, ''N'
R G Crawford II5ioT sae KEY, RoIS DT r Robertson
LOUIS Louis o. GIanI The Right Rev. Dr. Edward
e. Lasker. tC H. Younger
Among those who arrived yesterday on the Min
netonka from London were:
Colonel On S3Ed Bans ao5s6 asasEes john HennEq a9sa
H B Hathaway.
Among those sailing to-day on the SardegDa are,
Dr y. w, Conkling- Miss Angelina c. KimbalL
antonio Cerrutt The Rev. II. Tremblay
Mfs. Sranam spencer The Rev j. r. puchesue.
Miss Ethel Spencer The Rev 4 Nfct,zs
Miss Agnes VI. spencer. Giuseppe Bostri
Miss Margaret H spencer. DR. q I,awberff
Miss Annie II. Spencer The Rev Martin Rgzaua
Mrs g. Llzatto. The Rev Peter Bernard.
Mrs. = v Paroot and in The Rev. Edward p Hoar.
Tha Ra, NJ
The Rev. A. R0ch. The Rev. II Chaumont
The Rev L. Gerard BENJAMIN Corlias
The Rev. A. Archambault. A torlfes
Miss Mary Ryan. Harry " Cos+as
Mrs. Robert r. Cfrauees Csiusepoa TaI posz,
Mss Helen v Graulees- Miss Christiana spencer.
Miss Adena L. sylvester.
London Oct B-MarshaN Field and Mrs Potter
Palmer will be among the passengers on the White
star Line steamer Matestic which is to sail from
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

London. Oct 15.-MarshaH Field and Mrs Potter
Palmer will be amons the passengers on the White
star Line steamer Majestic which is to sail from
Liverpool October u for New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and her daughters
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Van Rensselaer,. will return
10 town tomorrow from Bar Harbor. and will
open their house in East Thirty-seVenth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

CirenviIIe- Winthrop has purchased the William
Robeson place at Lelox for a sum reported to be
$4,000 1t comprises about sixty acres OF woodland
meadow and lawn.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

On the krOOnland, VIII
from Antwerp were:
Mrs. c. p. Abbott.
Miss Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Ames.
Miss Marie Ames.
Miss Katherine Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bill
ings.
Miss r. j. Billings.
Colonel O.. r.. Cecil.
Mrs. b. Dawson.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

John Bigelow and Miss Grace Bgelow will remain
at their country place at Highland Falls ~ u, IN
iii the middle of November. when they will return
to town and open their house. in Gramercy Park,
f-rrh h..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold Haven are to
leave Lenox to-day for the Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-15
HONOR MEMORY OF
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Anniversary of His Birth
Duly Celebrated.
Banquet Held Under the Auspices of
the Pen and Pencil Club mt
Gray Brothers, Hall.

More than hundred prominent colored
! residents Of Washington, augmented by
the presence of 4 number of representa-
tives of that race who occupy a con-
spicuous position in the history of the
colored race and this country. assembled
at Gray Brothers banquet hall last night,
under the auspices of the Pen and Pen
ell Club, of this city, to commemorate
with fitting exercises the eighty-fi fifth an
! niversary of the birth of Frederick
Douglass.
The Pen and Pencil Club is we'll
known colored newspaper mems organi-
cation in this city. All OF its members
are writers for the various papers pub
lished throughout the country in the in
terests OF their race.
After the re-idition of America L. NJ.
Hershaw, the president of the organize
ton, on behalf of the cclored newspaper
men, extended those present hearty vel
come. The toast Douglass, the Man and
Citizen was responded to by DR.. c. Il.
Purvis. at the conclusion of which the
national anthem America" was sung.
Among the other toasts were Doug
lass, the Orator. by Hon. John C. Dancy,
Recorder of Deeds of the District; Doug
lass, the Leader" by Hon. George II.
White, eX-member of Congress, and
Douglass, the Journalist" by Cyrus
Field Adams, president of the Afro Ameri-
can Press Association.
Hon. Judson w. Lyon, Register of the
Treasury, was next called upon. and paid
a glowing tribute to the memory of the
dead leader in a toast. Douglass, the
Statesman" A vocal solo, Boots and Sad
dies" was rendered by ". Stanton Worm
ley, at the conclusion of which Hon. =.
B. S. Pinchback, Ex-Governor of Louisi-
ana, responded to the toast of Douglass
the Diplomat" Mr.. l.. H. Douglass, a son
of the negro statesman, then gave a num-
Der of interesting "reminiscences concern
ing the life of his father.
letter from Booker T. Washington,
expressing his extreme regret at being
unable to attend the exercises, was read.
The festivities were brought to close
by the rendition of AUD Lang Syne."
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-15
Manchester Detective in Town.

Detective Nixon arrived in Washington
yesterday from Manches .er. y. H., to take
back to that city Hilary E. Roger. the al
legged crank, who occasioned considerable
commotion at the Capitol several days
ago by demanding the assistance of Sen
ator Gallinger in his attempt to see the
President. Royer said that he left his
wife in tears and his father dying, but
that he came to save the country from a
devastating war with Turkey that would
involve millions of lives and billions of
dollars. Roger will be taken back to
Manchester this morning.