davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

The executive committee of the Peoples Sym
phony Concerts has issued appeal for subscrp
tions fund continue the concerts and in
crease their number next season. The committee
says that plan will be put in operation Ito
establish the Peoples Symphony Concerts
solid and dignifed foundation through the in
corporation Albany of a society to carry out
effectually the purposes contemplated in
these concerts, and well known to the public
of this city who have the enterprise grow
from weak beginnings 20 the strength of undis
puIed success"
lshed and assured success in the important field
of popular education. says the circular the Peo-
pies Symphony Concerts will open their third
son in the autumn of 1902. The managers there
fore feel entirely warranted in urging the friends
this splendid enterprise who have generously
or If possible. to increase them that the work
may be continued and the number Of concerts
increased for another year. In asking for larger
subscriptions than before. the committee feels that
the enterprise has so justified itself that IT war
rants a still wider scope of operations With a
fuller treasury. more concerts may be given.
larger musical ideas may be illustrated and more
of the people may be realized under more perfect
conditions The hope for the establishment of
permanent fund, the income from which will de-
FRAY the expenses Of annual series of People s
Symphony Concerts without the soliciting of sub
scriptions, is stronger than ever in the minds of
fund as well TO the regular series OF concerts
proposed for next season. Subscriptions may be
sent 10 the Hon. John @. Carlisle, treasurer No
20 Broad-st New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
lLARCHLNG on CARACAS.
GENERAL MAToS THREATENS PRESI-
DENT CASTRO's CAPITAL.

willemstad Island of Curacao, May 31.-Caru-
rano, in the State Of Bermudez was reoccupied
May 2S by the government forces, without re-
sistance, the revolutionists having abandoned
the town two days before. General Matos, the
revolutionary leader, landed on Venezuelan soil
May %, coming from Port Of Spain, Trinidad.
Having evaded the army Of the government,
General Aatos with sixty-ive hundred men,
composed of revolutionsts from Carupano, Gu
name and Barcelona, is marching in the direc-
toa Of Caracas. and is distant about a
fortnight's march from that city
The government of Venezuela was thunder
struck by the news received in the capital that
the towns Of Coro. State of Falcon, and Va
ienc.a, State OF Carabobo. were seriously men
Rced by the revolutionists.
News Of fresh uprising in Venezuela against
President Castro is coming from all quarters
The family Of the late ex-President Guzrnan
Blanco has refused 10 pay the contribution OF
100000 francs demanded by President Castro.
General Uribe-Uribe, chief Of the Colombian
revolution, who was recently reported TO have
arrived at Port OF Spain, island of Trinidad, is
now at Caracas, in conference with President
Castro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
MUSIC.
THE CORONATION SERVICE.

According TO the present plans of Sir Frederick
Fridge orEanst Of Westminster Abbey and director
Of the music at the coronation Of King EDWARD
VII and Queen Alexandra, there are to be nearly
four hundred singers in the choir 1t the coronation
ceremonies and between seventy AID eighty instru-
T1entalists The nucleus OF the choir will naturally
be the Westminster Abbey singers. who VIII De re-
inforced by the ckoirs Of st. Pauls Cathedral Inc
Chapel Royal. St Georges Chapel GNindsoT)' ana
drafts from the choirs Of the Temple Church'
Rochester Cathedral and other sources. It Is likely
that Rem Davies and Andrew Black, who are just
returned home from their American engagements
will lend their services members OF the choH'
which will be accommodated in galleries thanking
the organ The orchestra will be made up CT mu-
eicians from, the Kings Private Band the orches-
ira of the Royal Choral Society and the hneller
Hall School Of Military Music. There VIII De a
larger choir and a smaller band than at queen
Nfctoria's coronation. when the instrurnentallsts
numbered II and the singers 2Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
DIED

BABCoCK his home in Pa~Gatue Conn ION on MAY 81
Nathan a ysi9ence on tuesday June g. at IL o'clock
a. m.
her home n, sq auth 9- ConP May So
her Goth year. Furera! services will be held at her
late residence. Southport. on Monday June . at 2ao
o'clock p. IN
@ MAY Mary Stars 1e at of hf Henry
Funeral service at Calvary Baptist Church. 6Ithst
between 6th and I'm at Sleepy Hollow fara
terry Tarrytown. y. Y. kindly emit flowers
EsLER-on Saturday. May 81 1902 Catherine M widow
Gente No 100 $50 St Monday. June =. 1902
a 3 o'clock nj.
non Hopkins daughter the late Caleb and Keturah
Hopkins. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday
June ,. at 3 p. m
Thursday the 29th inst Rachel he'll E a.. wd9w
June l. at clock. Interment private
May 80 1902 Lyman ae Dhi i5 Ja s;
late residence at Williamsburg, Mass. Monday. June
2 at 3 o'clock p. M
age katharine Thompson. daughter OF William J and
Mary FneTsi services at the residence
No 80 West Tuesday June o. al III a M
Friday May 80 at Atlantic PaS f sga IN 1B hs
"a Internent at the convenience Of the fam
ilv Phiadelphia papers please copy.
beth Rogers widow Cornelius G Lent aged 90 years
residence. Peekskin Tuesday. June s. at p. NJ
MISUNDERSTANDING at his late residence IN Kahway
TssSerian Church. aged Ga Funeral services
bsd at Second Presbyterian Church. Railway. N J..
Monday Q at ) p m
NEIIIEY-At stony Point. n Y May 20 1902 VIII
Eanoina RyrOu Neilley youngest daughter or the late
80 II ana Wmina Byron in the SSth year OF her
80 Funeral service from her late residence. Stony
qsSInr n Y on Monday, June ., at p Inter
In4nt al Mount Repose. Haverstraw. n Y. at con-
family Carriages viii meet trains leaving
West 4dst ferry West Shore Railroad. at l0:l5 and
1I.35 m
pEAD SrdderIy at Wednesday, May IS, 1902
a. he- residence No. La Boetie. Paris. France
Delnhine Marie Pumpelly Read, widow OF the late
Jobn Read, knight Grand Cross OF
az T2edaeme and daughter OF the late Harmon Pun
peily of Albany
y,utt Greenwood Cenetery.-Elega-t granite vault
- for sale: superbly finished CEMETERY LOT
RITRFAU 90 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii China Japan Philippine Islands.
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50 p M I'D
TO II. inclusive. for dispatch per 8 3 America
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco. here daily at $50 up TO June "A. m
elusive. dispatch s $ Australia
wardsd via EuTOpcl. New-Zealand. FILL Samoa snd
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
D after May t24 and TO June "a inclusive. or on
Etruria. due at New-York June "a. for
dispatch 5. Sierra
Malls for Hawaii. Japan China and Philippine Islands
San Francisco. close here daily $50
June u inclusive for dispatch per City OF Picking
and via Vancouver and Victoria.
elusive dispatch per Empress OF japan (regts
specially addressed Merchandise for
U. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada
Mails for the Philippine Islands close
here daily $50 D. up June TIL inclusive. for
dispatch per o. s. transport
Mails and Japan via Seattle close here daily
D. m. 10 June TIL inclusive for dispatch
per s 8 Toss REGISTERED mail be directed
Scatter
Mails for China and Japan Tacoma, daily
$50 ?. N. up June t13. inclusive for dispatch
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily at
$50 D. up to June ZIG. inclusive. for dispatch per
s $. Alameda.
caIIy addressed mall FOR Hawaii via san Francesca
close daily ESQ 20 June Tlo incinsi'es
for dispatch per 5. Gaelic - -.
Mails for Australia Except Australia wfich soes
Via Europe and New-Zealand. which goes via san
Francisco and Islands. via vancouver ~. ~.
toria r. G. close lay az $50 p M So 800
II and I'D June ia inclusive. for cispa0" 30 . =
acsnneiac mails are forwarded port Of sailing day
sns the schrdue Of closing Is arranged On 1ns -
OF uninterrupted Overland tlaAs- >@e
istsred mail 8 p m previous Gay.
As'sieS " Cy0RNFITuTS - COTT Postnaster-
postosfcs New York. n. y. May 70 lso-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND RETURNS.

FORMED COMPANY IN LONDON TO BUY A
COLORADO MINE.
John Hays Hammond. the American mining ex
pert with his wife arrived here from England
yesterday on the steamer Lucana- Mr.. Hammond
went 10 England 10 folm a company to buy the
lamp Bro gold mine, at Onray. Col, and re-
TUNED successful Its former owner, Thomas F.
walsh. will receive f. i5 SAID. 100000. Mr.. Ham
mono said that South African capitalists
chiefly interested in the company only one
tniEd Of the stock being in The bands of Americans
AHe britsa he said. Were realizing that money
was more productive in the hands of Americans
laan In their own hands. and that while the
Dflush nave sentiment. when il comes 10 pure
BUSINESS they are materialists. In British hands
ne sale. the steamship Mres involved in the steam
mp oeaI netteo only half what may be expected
taoin Them II American hands. The British he
aoueo retain their interest in The romnanies.
santy merely surrendered the guiding of thrse nm
- SdttahAigs 70 men whom they Themselves CON
stoer more able 10 work them TO ADVANTAGE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
PROF. HILLS OBSER VA 1ION,S-
DISCUSSES MARTINIQUE CONDITIONS
WITH FRENCH ADMIRAL.
MONT PELEE MAY ERUPT FOR A YEAR. But
THE AREA OF DEVASTATION
WILL NOT CHANGE

Fort de France. Martinique. May 30-Mont
Pelee has been very quiet to-day
The United States cruiser Cincinnati left here
for Castries St. Lucia. George KEENAN, and his
party are doing good work at the north end Of
the island. and are all safe and we'll. Professor
Angelo Heilprin. president Of the Philadelphia
Geographical Society. who is here under the
auspices of the National Geographical Society.
is now probably conducting his Investigations
among the northeast craters
Last night Admiral Servan invited Professor
Robert 7. Hill. the United States Government
geologist on board the French cruiser Tage Ad-
rniral Servants flagship. and had an interview
with him on his recent expedition 10 Mont
Pelte which lasted nearly three hours. and at
which United States Consul Ayre acted as In
terpreter Admiral Servan was deeply interest
ed in what Professor Hill had 10 say as he has
personal theories concerning the recent erup-
tons The admiral furnished Professor Hill
with many observations made by the French
naval officers under him. and highly compliment
90 Professor Hill and the National Geographical
Society upon their explorations.
The commander of the French cruiser DAssas
reported to Admiral Servan in the course of the
latter's interview with Professor Hill The CONF
raander Of the D'Assas had just returned from
a tour OF inspection. and reported that at 10
o'clock last night he incandescent matter
SLOWLY flowing over the rim OF the crater at the
summit
Admiral Servan accepted Professor Hills pres
emit theoretic attitude on the subject Of the erup-
ton and praised his caution in not arriving at
an hypothesis until he has studied the data he
has collected. Professor Hill told the admiral
that his study of data had been finished on the
spot lie said Mont Pelee might erupt for ii
year more but that the area of devastation
would remain unchanged AS all the people lad
fed from the vicinity of the volcano, no great
loss Of life would Professor Hill said
Fort de France perfectly safe.
Admiral Servan reports that enc of the sub
marine cables was broken on May 3 at an urs-
known distance north of Martinique. This breaK
was followed by the first eruption OF ashes
The second cable was broken on May . at a
point ten miles west Of St. Pierre in $50 fathoms
of water and when 1t dragged up il was
found to be tangled and twisted. On the night
~ Nav , there occurred the eruption of mud
which overwhelmed the Guern factory AG-
rniral Seryan considers that these facts In
JicatA the possibility of submarine assures,
which admitted sea water to the central in
ga ndescent mass Professor Hill admitted the
accessibility Of this theory. but said the erupttons
on the British island of ST. Vincent still re-
manned a problem
All the exploring parties now in the field are
exnacted TO return 70 Fort de France tomorrow.
The arrival of two more French warships IS
eypected daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
GEN. HOWARD TO SPEAK IN JERSEY CITY.
General O. o. Howard will speak this evening ar
the Waverly Congregational Church, Jersey City.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
slope region, the great river valleys. the Gulf States
Georgia, the portion Of the lake
Gion the extreme Northwest. Temperatures have
generally. In the lake region. the
Southeast and extreme Northwest. and
slightly the average. West Of the
Rocky Mountains pressure low. abIormaly the
plateau region. showers been general in the
coast States California northward also
Western Idaho. Temperatures are de-
ciIcdIy lower California. Nevada and Western Idaho
Tie weather will unsettled the few from
Rocky eastward probably excepting New
England. There will be showers Sunday in the Pacnc
the middle and north plateau. It will be
Monday the upper lakes westward On the
New-England Coast light fresh SOUTH
Middle Atlantic Coast light fresh east 70 south
the South Atlantic Coast. fresh east; on the Gulf
Coast and Lakes fresh and mostly south
easterly Steamers which depart sunday for European
ports winds. mostly southeast and fair
weather o Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

into English under its familiar title, THE Black
Hussar.' The Terrace Garden Company Will this
summer be under the management of Mr.. Monte
CRITIC. whose zeal and knowledge of stage routine
disclosed with gratifying results in the sing
Ing and acting of the chorus. There is need OF
discussing the individual work of the representa-
tives of the characters in the play; it is enough to
say that there much downright excellence
in the singing and acting of Harry Luckstone who
enacted the tituIar part to lift it far above the
rest and ask a special word OF praise. Tonight
''Cavalleria RustiCana" viii be sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFTCE-To. I5i Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No- t,26+ Broadway. or any Amsrt~
can District Telegraph Office - -
- BrcaG--t-
4vp-PTT,sNS ABROAD y-t;I nd TIE Tribune at:
FONO0S-OePce ri Tribune No. lfs fiees-N
Brown Could E. Co No 81 New S1xford-st
Express Company. No 3 Wsferioo FIacs.
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE - y conVenien1
place 10 leave advertisements and suhscrtEtionA
PARIS. 2. Co No. Z Rue Scrios
Johr Wsnamaker & Co. No. Al Rue des Pstses
Ecuries
F;,rfes 4 70 No Boulevard Haussmann-
I.yonnais. des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No IL Fue Scr1oe
SociAta des ImTrireries Lenercier. No. : Piace O.
rOpsra.
CENFvs-Tonbard. oder & Co.. and UNION banh-
FLORENCE Whitby & Co. a.
HAMBJ:RCi-American Express Company. Nc. III
SchrnteHa Strasse.
BREMFN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
Strasse
cFNoA-Amer.can Erp-es; Company. No. IS Via San
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and rail way book stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
AMERICAN wARsHIPs COMING HOME

,,ittdra wing the warships sent into the West
indies on account of the volcanic eruption and
nol;ticaI troubles. Minister Powell, at Port-au-
prince reported by cable to-day that the situation
~ IIayti was such as to make the further stay
there Of the Topeka unnecessary SO the ship Will
he ordered north probably TO Port Royal which
Is her headquarters. The Cincinnati. at st.
Lucia probably will start northward about the
middle of next week. coming 10 Hampton Roads
The Dixie is under orders to sail from Fort de
France Just as soon she make ready for the
hOmeNard trip. She will bring North as pas
eenrer United states Consul Ayme. who is in need
of rest after his extraordinary efforts for the
lief of the volcano sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. FOR italy direct. per 3
Cftta df MiIano trnaiI directed per = C1tta
al Milano) at a. supplementary II NJ for
Europe. per sKrOrprInz Wilhelm. via plymouth
CherbOuTg and Bremen a..
WEDNE9DAY-At $50 a for Europe. per s. = 81
Paul. via Southampton mail for Ireland must De a.
rected per s St. Paul'D; at $50 a. m supple
nentary 10 M for Europe per s 5; Majess!e. via
10 a. for Belgium direct per g 8
iceland mail must be directed per $ $. Zeean9 g. d
TIIURSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe, per 3 s. Colurn-
Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg lnal for
France be directed per s s. COLUMBIA - al
m France Switzerland, Italy. Spain, portugal.
Turkey. Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo
Marquez per s. LAquitaine via Havre mail 1or
other parts Europe must be directed per s. s.
LAquitsne').
SATURDAY-At 7:SO a. m for Netherlands direct per
> Ryndau (maiI be directed per s. s. Ryn-
dam ); at for Scotland direct per g ) Fur
nessa (naiI directed per FurnessiaD; az
II a for Denmark direct per $ 3 Island mail mus,
be directed per :. Island at 1880 supple
1 p m-) for Europe. per s. 3 Lucania- via
Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe By this ship unless specially d.
rected by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Of the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF stearnsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THE VALKYRIEN SAILS FOR HOME.
ST Thomas D. w l.. May 3l.-The Danish cruis
,aIkyrien sailed for home yesterday.
GIVES HANDKERCHIEF FOE FAIR.

MRS. ROOSEVELT SENDS ONE TO THE NASSAU HOS
PITAI4 ENDOWMENT FUND ASSOCIATION.
oyster Bay. Long Island, May Sl-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt who is expected at her home at Sag
amore Hill within the next two days. has sent a
letter and handkerchief to the Nassau Hospital
Endowment Fund Association. Mrs. Roosevelt has
always taken active interest In the welfare of
the Hospitai and the handkerchief is TO be sold a
the fair to be held July IL and II by the asso-
citation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
FORCED IMMIGRANT TO EAT.

INSANE IRISH GIRL THOUGHT SOME ONE
WAS TRYING TO POISON HER
In the steerage of the steamship Celtic there
arrived yesterday Adelia Glynn. of Galway, Ire
land, who had refused for five days to partake Of
any kind Of food, believing that some one was
trying 10 poison her. The girl viii be examined
by doctors from the Marine Hospital to-day. and
II found ncurable viii be sent home.
None Of the officers on the steamship would
sdmit that the girl was insane, and attributed
her Tnalady to other causes. 1t was said by a
steward however that nourishment had to be
administered to her on the voyage in capsule
form after q struggle with the ships doctor and
two stewards. The girl is greatly emaciated.
ana fears for her life are entertained by the
DOCTORS who haze examined her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
oPERETTA AT TERRACE GARDEN.

Terrace Garden. nicely refreshed and decorated
and gay with lights received additional attrac-
ton last night when in the adjoining theatre the
old Lexington opera House, season of operetta
in English. designed to run through the summer
months was begun. It was the continuance OF an
old enterprise bur the opening had more spright-
illness than usual and the performance, as a whole
could stand comparison very well with many
more ambitiousIy conditioned representation. The
operetta mas Milioeckers .Feldprediger." done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
Postomce Notice

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may at any timeD = -.
T'ore{eu mails the week ending June q l9OZ VIII
the General Posofncs as
follows: Parcels Mails hour earlier nan
closing time Parcels Post Mails 1or Ger
mar p. Monday
and Supplementary mails close at Foresn Sa-
later than closing time shown osloW
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Centrei
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE HONORED.

Washington May 81.-The Government of France
has bestowed upon Assistant Secretary PIERCE
Colonel Bingham and Commander Rodgers the
decoration of the Legion OF Honor. These men
constitute the committee appointed by the Pres-
dent to receive and entertain the Rochambeau
visitors and the award Is made in recognition of
fhe agreeable and satisfactory manner in which
they discharged the task intrusted to them. Mr.
Peirce as chairman of the committee, is made
commander. and Colonel Bingham and Commander
Rodgers designated as officers of the Legion OF
The three medals were transmitted the
state Department through Ambassador Cambon
and they will remain deposit until Congress by
special act grants the recipients permission to keep
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For Eastern Pennsylvania. District OF Columbia and
Maryland partly cloudy to-day and Monday. probably
occasional showers; fresh east to southeast winds.
For New-Jersey Delaware. partly cloudy to day.
showers at night Monday; fresh east to southeast
winds.
For New-York. partly cloudy to-day showers
In west portion Monday fresh southeast TO south
winds.
For New-EnsIand fair to-day; warmer on the coast.
except Monday partly cloudy fresh south
winds.
showers to-day probably Monday: fresh south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
JUSTJCE RE4CH'S WILL FILED

The will of Justice Miles Beach filed for pro-
hate Yesterday. The value of the estate was not
stated His wearing apparel was left James
Compben his personal attendant The residue of
his rroperty goes his nieces, Mrs. Clara Ham
zion and Annie p Beach. The executors are ey-
Tndce Aueustus {. Brown and John Delahunty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
FAVORS PANAMA ROUTE.
MINORITY REPORT FROM THE SENATE
CANAL COMMITTEE.

Washington, May 31.-The minority members
Of the Committee on Isthmian Canals of the
Senate have prepared a report opposing the
views of the majority. 1t is directed mainly to
showing the impracticability of the Nicaragua
route especially on account of volcanic dis
turbances and favors the Panama route.