davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
PARIS.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR FRENCH
ELECTIONS
l. n. T.

A ROTHsCHILD REFUSED TO HAVE DREY-
FUs AS TENANT-NEw PRODUCTIONS
OF THE STAGE
Copyright. 1902. BY The Tribune AssocatlonD
Try CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Paris. Feb. S.-The campaign for the general
elections is already in full swing. The Nation
alist propaganda opened by a series of
brilliant academic fireworks set off by Jules Le-
msitre in Normandy. Even the sleepy Royalist
reaction is whetting its rusty blades. and the
ultra -ClericaIs. whose who regard the Concordat
bishops and GaIlican ecclesiastics as traitors,
are mobilizing their forces all over the country,
and are especially active at Paris and in the
Department Of Pas de Calais, where fabulous
for campaign purposes have been col
lected. Edouard Dremont and his Jew baiters
rafting their antiquated skeletons to the
tune of the same old cries OF five years
ago. The Socialists are beating away at their
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
CANTOR COMPLAINS or SUBWAY.
HE ASKS THE MAYOR TO HAVE BLASTS
REDUCED AND DISTRACTIONS REMOVED.

HE ASKS THE MAYOR TO HAVE BLASTS
REDUCED AND INSTRUCTIONS REMOVED
Borough President Cantor has forwarded tho re-
port of Inspector O'Connor Of the Bureau of High
ways on the distractions IN the streets due to the
building OF the Rapid Transit tunnel to Mayor Low
In his letter of transmittal he says after calling
attention to the fact that the Rapid Transit Com
mission has absolute Of the streets in hich
the tunnel is being constructed:
1t will be noticed IN many instances that the
roadway is entirely blocked. and travel is com
petely obstructed. In addition thereto no facili-
ties have been provided for the safety and comfort
OF pedestrians There seems to be no regulation ON
the part OF the cOmmiss IN 10 the manner in
which the work Is being performed.
Complaints have also rea rhed me az 10 the dan
gers and damages caused by the blasting on the
part of the contractors Not only are these nIasts
more extensive in character than safety woud
warrant but. in addition i've or six are set off al
once. not only during the daytime but during ali
hours OF the night Could not this be regulated I'm
some way. so that the blasting would be done dur-
ing the day. and the nights kept free from tumult
and and danger! ! also desire 10 suggest that the ex-
surrounding property safe from damage.
InaSmuch as these complaints very numerous
and growing I'm number every day may I ask thai
q meeting or the commission be called To cor,sder
the matter and some prompt remedy be applied?
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SUGAR CONFERENCE PROSPECTS.
DELEGATES MORE HoPEFUL-DEI-AY DUE TO
AUSTRIAN ACTION.

DELEGATES MORE HoPEFUL-DEIAY DUE TO
AUSTRIAN ACTION.
London Feb. S.-The delegates 10 the lnterna-
tonaI Sugar Conference are now more hopeful OF
successful outcome than at any previous stage or
the proceedings II appears that Great Britain 5
threat OF Imposing countervaing duties. backed up
by similar representations from France has worked
so well various delegates have found 1t neces-
sary to reconsider their position The present delay
IS chiefly due to Austria. whose delegates were
compelled TO return Vienna in order to get further
instructions. That all the bountes and cartels will
be abolished is scarcely expected, hut the British
authorities believe that the condition of the indus
try may be greatly improved IL the compromise
arrangement which is now under consideration by
the governments Is accepted.
Vienna, Feb S-The representatives in the Rechs-
rath from the beet sugar districts organizing
with the view of obtaining protection for that in
dustry against the suggested imposition Of counter
vailing duties the part OF Great Britain They
will shortly have interview with the Premier
DIR. Won Koerber. and will arrange for future
ton. which will largely depend on statement of
the Premier who. u is expected, will give an init
nation q the governments attitude toward the
Brussels conference.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SAYS HILL WILL SPEAK.
PREPARATIONS FOR DINNER NEXT TUES
DAY IN HONOR OF JOHN c. sHEEHAN.


Bryan l.. Kennedy. chairman of the committee
which is arranging dinner at Sherrys on Tues
day next in honor Of John {. Sheehan, said last
night that ex-senator David b. Hin and Elliot DAN
forth had accepted Invitations to speak, together
with Mayor Low, Controller Grout, John De Witt
Warner Charles V. Fornes president of the Board
OF Aldermen: Borough President Cantor. Justice
Morgan j. O. 'Brien, District Attorney Jerome. Her
man Ridder, City Chamberlain r. r. l. Gould.
Louis Steckler and the Rev. Dr. William s. Rains
ford. T.. Ellery Anderson will preside. The speak
ers list indicates that the dinner is not as has
been supposed, strictly Greater New YORK De
mocracy affair If, reported, by Mr. Kennedy
ex-senator Hill makes a speech, his action VIII be
I'm somewhat glaring contrast to his failure 70 al
tend the dinner for Controller Coier. lie sent a
letter 20 the dinner committee, in which he praised
the Controller. but he avoided the risk OF being
hitched IN with Lewis Nixon. the new leader or
Tammany, by staying away.
The dinner committee consists OF Bryan l. Ken
nelly chairman: Louis B. Roston, Frederick j.
Swift James q. Collins y. Taylor Phillips, George
livingston and Louis Korn. and the reception com
mIttee of Rastus S Ransom, chairman; r. EIery
Anderson Jacob A. Cantor Charles v Fornes VIII
lam Hepburn Russell William j. O'Bren. Perez
NJ Stewart John II. j. Ronner John j. Adams
Michael J. Coney. Matthew Z. Breen, Thomas H.
MaIloy. Louis Munzinger and Thomas - DuhhaH'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
CLAIMS AGAINST CITY.
RESERVOIR LAND OWNERS SUE FOR
MORE THAN $5OOO00
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune


Matteawan N Y. Feb. S.-Frederic s.
Barnum a lawyer of Brewster. Putnam County,
has begun suit for thirty clients whose claims
aggregate 100000, against the city of New
York George f. Anderson and Clayton ;.
Ryder of Carmel. will at once institute pro-
ceedings for seventy clients. whose claims aggre-
gate S36OOOO. The suits arise from the failure
of the city to pay the land owners interest and
attorneys for land taken for the middle and west
branch reservoirs in Putnam County and Ma
hopaC.
The commissioners on these properties, atter
several years made their awards. The city pays
6 per cent on the awards made, and II was natu-
raj to suppose that payments would be prompt,
but they have not been paid. although some OF
them have been outstanding over three years
The lawyers have endeavOred in vain to get the
claims settled. and have urged the demands OF
their clients.
John Whaen the former Corporation Counsel,
said last evening that when he in office there
were presented many claims against the city for
damages growing out of the acquisition of lands
for the enlargement and protection of the city s
water supply. The people who owned land to be
taken by the city he said discovered that the land
had an enormous value soon as the city wanted
it. In the condemnation proceedings the claims
reduced greatly. Several cases In Putnam
County were adjusted in Mr.. Whalens term. While
ne could not remember the details he said last
evening that he thought the reduction of claims by
the courts amounted TO nearly sl50oo,cOo
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
DINNER F0R JAMES E. MARCH

James f. March. port warden and Republican
leader OF the With Assembly District will he tho
guest OF honor at dinner of the Loyal Republican
Club Of the With Assembly District at the Broad
way Central Hotel on Tuesday evening Mr. March
Is the president OF the club The dinner is given I'm
appreciation OF the good work which he did in the
last campaign. Some of those who have been in
vited are President Roosevelt, Governor Odell
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. Senators PIatt and
Depew, Mayor Low. District Attorney Jerome Jus-
tCes Blanchard and Clarke of the Supreme Court
POSTMASTER Van Cott County Clerk Hamilton and
Register ROnner. '
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ACADEMY or FINE ARTS AIVAPDs

Philadelphia Feb s.-The honors and prizes con-
nected with the seventy-frst annual exhibition of
the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts were
awarded to-day with the exception of the gold
medal Of honor. which will probably be awarded at
the next meeting of the board of directors
The Walter Lippincott prize of $500 was awarded
to Walter McEwen for his picture AN Ancestor
The Temple gold medal went to Winslow Homer
for his picture, "Northeaster" The picture is the
property of George A. Hearn, of New-York THE
Mary Smith prize OF sl00 awarded Eleanor
Ear!e for her picture entitled Fire Light
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

President Cantor yesterday received a letter from
William Bradley, the contractor the tunnel I'm
the section from Sixtieth-st TO One -hundredth-st
in connection with the recent report of Commits
siOner Livingston ~egarding the distractions on
that part of the tunnel route. Mr.. Bradley says
that the conditions are exaggerated, and asks TO
have representative of Mr.. Cantor meet him sn
that they the line work tOgether
He says he will follow suggestions to facilitate the
p,plf fionc
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
CARROLL SAILS AWAY.
HE GOES ON THE CRUISE TO THE WEST
INDIES AND MEXICO-NO POLITICIANS
To SEE HIM OFF

John +. Carroll sailed yesterday the Princess
Victoria Luise for cruise to the West Indies and
Mexico. Maurice Untcrmyer, who was booked to
with him. did not sail. The steamer will return
to this port on March s. Mr. CaTrolls family were
the pier TO him of. but there were no poll
tlcians around. there when Mr. Croker
sailed. BY starting at the time he did Mr. Car
roll Just missed the meeting of the Tammany Hall
Executive Committee yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
HAS TUNNEL POREMAN ARRESTED.
COMPLAINANT SAYS HE Is TIRED OF HAV-
ING HIS House WINDOWS SHATTERED.

on complaint Of John b. Bowers. Of No 39
East One-hundred- and forty y-ninth-st. the police
OF the AeNander-ave. station yesterday arrested
John j Haggerty. OF No. 2679 Third-avc.
foreman for John I. Rodgers. who has the con
tract for constructing tho rapid transit subway
In the vicinity of Walton-ayc and One-hundred-
and-forty -ninth-st.
Hageerty was arrested a charge Of commit
ting a nuisance In being responsible for the blasts
that are set off In the tunnel work at that point
Mr. Bowerss house Is near Walton-ave. and
the result of blasts the windows Of his house
have been shattered several times. The windows
We're broken again yesterday a result Of a
blast All the comment Mr.. Bowers had make
81 am simply tired OF having the windows in my
house shattered
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SUBWAY FOREMAN DISCHARGED.

Thomas Byron, a foreman employed on the sub
way, was discharged by Magistrate Deuel. In the
Jefferson Market court yesterday when arragned
on a charge Of assault. Byron was arrested by
Policeman Baxter. of the West Thirtieth-st sta
ton, on Thursday, after blast which had scat
tered rocks in Park-ave and Forty -irst-st Albert
j. Brockley was struck on the ankle and slightly
hurt and Carl NOrlander taken to Bellevue
for treatment for injuries said to be due TO the
blast. Neither Brockley nor Norlander appeared TO
complain against Byron yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
HARDSHIPS OF TWO SEAlfEy

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Feb. s-Two seamen
Thomas Peck and Harry Shudter. the latter man
a Japanese. who were lost from the fishing sIoon
Dart while attending to their travis twenty miles
OFF Atlantic City. n j.. last Tuesday. were picked
up by the four-masted schooner Anna Murray
Newport News for Boston, and landed here to-day
badly frostbttten, and being treated at the
Marine Hospital They tell ptifui story OF ha ard-
ship and exposure adrift in their small ice Iaden
them
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

boundary line between British Coiu,.Is ss-. .
Alaska to a point near Rainy Hollow Sri's- ~
I,,,hIa ,na,cs ~, CoaI lake and White Horse
Notice has been given OF an application Tor =
charter to build a railroad from h''r','A h' Diver
the Pacific Coast TO HazeIton ON the ~ tb.
in the Cassiar district. thence 10 49, - aIso
boundary line near Teshn Atm l.aN' 'f-iytNScsi
from HSzeIton bv the Skeena. Baolne' piysr Pa
ommeca and Finlsy rivers Tern 70 boundary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ANXIETY FOR ANOTHER WARsgJp

Vancouver. B. c.. Feb. s,-There is some anxiety
here over the safety OF II. NJ. s survey shin Eeero
Which sailed nearly a fortnight ago in search the
missing sloop of war Condor. The steamer
Queen city of the west coast OF Vancouver ISL
and. has found wreckage which appeared TO have
the Egera. than the Condor ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
VESSELS SUNK IN THE THAMES.

EXTRAORDINARY RESULT OF \ SERIES OF
COLLISIONS.
London. Feb S.-There remarkable
series of collisions in the Thames to-day. The
collier Poplar. Of London. while entering the
Regents Canal basin, was down by the
French steamer Ccrdileras. from the River
Plate. with cargo of frozen meat, The Poplar
swung off and struck the British steamer Mo
rocco having on board twenty-four passengers
and cargo for Mogador. Morocco. All three
vessels sank The crews and passengers were
rescued by tugs But the Poplar in attempting
to beach herself. sank two river bargeS before
going down herself.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Delta rPSILON DINNER FoR JERopE

The Delta Epsilon Club Of this city will give a
complimentary dinner for District Attorney Jerome
tomorrow evening the Hotel Manhattan
Speeches are expected from President Faunce OF
Brown University; Mr.. Jerome DIR. Rosster John
son. the Rev. DR.. Ezra S, Triple and others.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SAYS JERSEY RoADS WILL BE SEPARATE.
c. YOUNG DECLARES THE METROPOLITAN
WILL NOT CONTROL. THEM.

+. +. c. Young. president of the North Jersey
Street Railway Company, when seen at his office
in Jersey City yesterday, said there was no truth
In the report that that company and the Jersey
city, Hoboken and Paterson and other New-Jersey
companies with which he was connected were about
TO pass into the control of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SAY HE is An INCENDI4RY.
ORANGE ALDERMAN's SON INDICTED BY
THE GRAND JURY.

dE4 OiN+A->D 'CANi'
Orange y J., Feb tSpeciaD--John J. Cuddy-
jr son of Alderman Cuddy. of this city. was ar
rested this afternoon charge of incendlarisn
and held I'm 81 900 bail TO await trial The security
was furnished by his father. The young man Is
twenty-six years old and is carpenter. He was
arrested while working d house being built for
his father. The arrest followed an indictment
found by the grand Jury the testimony given
BY seventeen witnesses last Wednesday Cuddy
waived examination -, a.
The grand iury's investigation followed the hre
a week ago Thursday in the factory building in
Reock-st. owned by eN-ASsembly man Peter B. i'air-
child. The place occupied by j. X. RomIne
A Son. sash and blind manufacturers. and by sew
eraI smaller concerns. IL had been fire five
times In the last three years. besides which the
Romines were burned out in a building In Hickory
st When this latter fire occurred young Cuddy
was employed by the Romines
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
PROPOSED ROADS IN YUKON TERRITORY.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb S.-The Yukon Pacific Rail-
way viii apply at the next session of the Dominion
Parliament for charter to build a road from a
point near Chilkat River. on the international
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
g IT. -
PREVENTS AND
BREAKS UP
q "Trip

spontaneous epidemic of Grip has
broken out all over the country. From the
Fast. West. North and South come re-
ports Of prominent people who are victims
OF the Grip-actors' and actresses places
are being filled by understudies, speakers
disappoint their audiences. preachers
their congregations. Society leaders
hearts are made sad. and their drawing
rooms depleted by regrets from stricken
guests. And yet there is an infallible
preventive and cure by which you can
keep your social and business engage
ments-only carry in your pocket and
take few pellets occasionally of Dr.
Humphreys Celebrated Specific Seven
ty-Eevea' C'77'). and you will he immune
GkAsa Grip and Colds At Druggists DC
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
THIRTEEN KILLED IN A CBURcB

Panama. Feb. S.-An accident in the Church or
Horencitos, in Chriqu resulted in the death Of
thirteen persons and the wounding of thirty
others -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

I
with the Cross of the Legion Of Honor. A
charming marine. with sailbOats returning to
port also Venetian street. are by Eugene Vail
Charles Sprague Pearce has a clever female
profile, also a landscape with bright atmOs-
phere and the glow of the sun after storm
Humphreys Johnston sends a pleasing view of
a study of the back of shoulders and neck OF a
young woman seated IN a chair. Weeks exhibits
a series of excellent landscapes with snow COW
cred mountains. Dauphiny Tanner sends some
good Eastern pictures truthful and decorative
! and Scriptural. nude boy, standing ankle
deep in the sea, gazing to wihdward, is full of
charm. and indicates that Alexander Harrison
is coming back to his first love of pure, health
full, open air nature. There is good statuary
by De Tarnowsky. Altogether the American
exhibit is above the average in excellence, and
is highly commended by Partisan critics.
The vast ceiling for the theatre of Merida
Yucatan. Mexico, painted by Guidi, is well spoken
of by French art critics. 1t contains 130 allie
gorical figures the foremost OF which is a female
personifcation of the Republic of Mexico
crowned by the Genius of Progress drawn I'm
/ triumphal car by two lions. The luxuriant flora
of the country is treated most effectively
Marquis de Priola' a modern Parisian
tragedy in three acts by Henri Lavedan OF the
French Academy, author of CATERING" and
'Vieux Marcheur." produced last night at
the Theatre Francas before an audience com
posed of literary, fashionable and political
celebrities to be seen only at first night at
the Coincide Francais. 1t admirably acted
by Mime. Barte. Mile SoreI CoqueIin cadet lie
Bargy and Henri Mayer 1t contains one su-
perbly dramatic scene ir the second act where
an honorable young discovers a love letter
and a photograph Of his dead mother
among the collection of amorous trophies of the
Don Juan marquis. There is medical and
surgical diatribe. presenting a daring and SEN
sational argument tending to show the impos-
sibility Of modern fashionable physician being
at the same time model husband-a somewhat
malicious scalpel cut the part of Lavedan
that caused several young mundane doctors
present at the performance TO vince. In the
third act young man, to avenge his mothers
honor. is about TO strange the libertine mar
quis. who in a paroxysm of rage declares that
he is the father of his would-be assassin. Emo
ton brings on a stroke of paralysis. As the
marquis sinks senseless on a sofa the curtain
falls on n situation somewhat analogous to the
well known scene in Sir Giles Overreach" This
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
oA8roHIA.
Bear, til. H1hs Kind You Have A!was BoaeIt
''.s .; leNfAzzzz~

A committee of prominent
Spaniards has been selected to
raise a fund to erecta monument
at Madrid to the lafe Emilio CAST
erler. The subscription has al
ready reached 100000 pesetas.
Last Saturday Mr. Hough called
us down to the depot to inspect a
very singular affair. Out in the
depot garden large yellow-back
spider was entrenched ON q vine,
surrounded by the usual web. The
freak, however, lay in the fact of
word being plainly worked on
the web, just as If it had been
done by needlework. The word
was warm" accurately outlined
in heavy script letters and in the
way of a freak it certainly was en-
ough to make one wonder. Seve-
raj persons viewed the phenome-
non.-Woodbine Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Correct You Are Dennis.

The following local, appearing
on the editorial page of the Wood
bine Twiner will meet the hearty
approval of the Harrison county
tax payers in general:
This paper believes we have had
enough "monkey-doodle" business
and boys play around Logan and
that 1t is time to get down to busl-
ness. The board of supervisors
should promptly fire all lawyers
they have under retainer, kick
the agitators from both sides out
OF the house as fast as they appear
and go in for retrieving what has
been lost. 1t is now evident that
sll the contested warrents will
have to be paid, 80 what is the use
OF fooling around about it. Peo-
Pile up here have hoped to see
some criminal prosecutions in
stigated, but it is now plain to see
that nothing of the kind will be
done. All the fencing of the
past few months is without bene-
fcialresults to anyone. We speak
as a partisan of the present board
when we say that people desire to
see .e these Z, }. side issues dropped
Woodbine Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Relatives here are in receipt of an
nouncement cards from Marquette,
Mich. informing them of the approach
ing marriage of MIR Ora Brown to y
young lady of that city, the ceremony
to occur Wednesday October h. Mr.
Brown was previous to severa! years
ago resident of this city.
Mr. and Mrs William Nordene spent
Sunday with Mondamin friends.
Work installing Frank Porters new
bowling alley outfit is now progressing
quite rapidly and 1t is thought every.
thing will be ready by Thursday.
President Roosevelt will visit Omaha
Saturday, September 9th.
Mrs. L. L. WEIGH and children. who
have been here for the past several
days visiting Mrs Welchs parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. r.. Mclaughlin, de.
parted this morning for their home in
Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
DocToTs WILL GET BUSY
Truth Crushed Is Earth WIN
Rise Again, But a Foot Ball
Player Is Carried Off on
a Sfrefcher
a StretChei'.

From present aspects in local
amateur sporting circles, the Doc
tors OF Missouri Valley have a de-
cidedly prosperous season before
them. -Four foot ball teams have
already been organized and the
completion of the organization Of
several more will be completed
Monday. The athletes of the
High school have organized q
team and are now busy perfecting
their team work, practising sig
nails and getting thoroughly &C.
quainted with the general science
of foot ball. The boys of the low
or grades have selected eleven of
their number and the team is de-
voting all their spare time in
practice. The apprentice boys
employed in the machine shops
have organized an eleven that will
have more than one victory to
their credit before the end of the
season. An all city team has been
organized, the positions being FILL
ed by boys mott school. The or
ganizers of this team have picked
up some excellent material and
Missouri Valleys reputation as a
producer of foot ball teams un-
familiar with defeat will certainly
be upheld by this organization.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
FOR SALE BY C. s. OSBORNE.
Stuck Is the 'Csn."

One day this week an immi-
grant from some foreign shore
went west on No with q ticket
for some point in South Dakota.
Mo Valley was his point to change
cars. After the train passed Lo-
gan the conductor approached the
foreigner with the announcement:
"You change cars at the next
station" Well, the fellow didn't
have the least idea what the CON
ductor sais, only that it related to
some of the details of his trip,
and he was anxious about it. He
rewarded the cond uctor's efforts
at enlightment by following him
where ever he went. There are
always a lot of fellows around who
think they can make anyone un-
derstand and their linguistic eff
forts added to the confusion and
righteousness of the situation.
Shots we're taken at him in Ger
man, Swede, Norwegian, Bohe-
milan and Pigeon Chinee, but he
comprehended not. He knew en-
ough to stick to the conductor
however, and that worthy had to
stand for it until the train pulled
into Mo Valley, when he took him
into the depot and turned his
charge over to Agent Robinson
"for further instructions. Wool
bine Twiner.