davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

FOUR HUNDRED MORE CASES LAST
MONTH THAN IN SANE PERIOD.
OF TWO PREVIOUS YEARS

The report Of the Health Commissioner for
the week ended last Saturday shows an I'M
usual prevalence of typhoid fever. For this
week the number of cases reported was 2l9
compared with 204 for the previous week and
119 for the week before This large increase is
explained by the officials as q natural con-
comitant of the return of the hundreds who
have been absent at summer resorts, and is to
be noticed every year. On the other hand, the
number of typhoid cases this year enormously
exceeds the figures of those of previous years.
the number for the same weeks in the last two
years being s. and ia in 1901 and IS and % in
1900
How great the increase in typhoid is this
summer can best be gathered from the COM
parson OF the figures OF the last month with
those Of the same month of the last two years.
The total of the last month of this year aggre-
gates Cts For 1901 the figure Is 257 and for
1900 c4S. This shows almost four hundred
more cases OF this disease in the last month
than III preceding years.
In explanation of this rather striking cir
curnstance the Health Department officials, say
that while there is a certain increase in the
number OF typhoid victims this year, q con-
siderable portion of this number are due to the
increased facilities for detecting the existence
of the disease Moreover. there has been
unusual number Of cases which on nvestiga
ton proved TO be falsely reported. Still. there
IS a large increase which is attributed, in part,
70 the period OF rain IN the earlier part Of the
summer. AS yet, there has been no apparent
increase in the NUMBER Of deaths frou typhoid.
Another unusual circumstance which is receiv-
ing the attention OF the Health Department, but
OF which the returns are yet incomplete, is the
greatly disproportionate death rate Of infants in
Brooklyn and Manhattan. The fact Of this
difference has been known for some years Only
recently. and with q sum Of money appropri-
ated for the purpose, the Health Department
has set TO work TO check the excessive oeath
rate il Brooklyn. Despite their EFFORTS there IS
still a big discrepancy. This was particularly
true this last summer when the death rate IN
Manhattan and The Bronx climbed from 20 to
A in 10000. In Brooklyn the rate started at
q and scared 10 so. 80
OF the true cause of this difference the Health
Department still remains in Ignorance. Ihey
have ACCOMPLISHED much in the way OF equallz-
ing these rates Tenement house ana 1000 IN
spection has reduced the Brooklyn rate consd-
erably over previous years, but II stun exists
The results of the official Investigation are to
be announced later il report winch Will ne
made the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrFRnAY.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
vy-osb.ns,aB. Sept IA disturbance over Eastern
rar.s or definite character. bat IS yet OF no1eF@e
-, ~ Common with Tie marked high area 10 Ih7
norIhOaId has caused showers n the lower Oao eS.
sor-hs-, Illinois Missouri. Arkansas ana LIE
- ., rne Middle slope. ELSEWHERE there was no
,aci, tzri7n Of consequence, except n weston o
FDor,a yrners there heavy thdhoeIs-'--iS- .
-r11ertLras have fallen dslldedly nortn"est"ard o.
InA xIen1. Ds from central Texas northeast"ara 70
liver NIcD.san Tney have RISEN somewhat 10 the
so4t.-eaSt It disturbance will probably move rcrh-
Nth inc easing intensity. causing ram It1@S
= ~, ,i..f safes, lover !dlsstss.LF- Nailcs
~ M law sr AXE region ana on SaiIsa tti'O ,tS
1'o - rAl-st nyILleast New -tsd-ll- Win
Ealing teu.Jera.Uie- IN the est ato 80 50
yale VII be far Friday and SATURDAY ana IA. -
NeS',-1' 0hl1 Valley ana the south Il VII O1
Lit!@S ~ m the Northwest ana N tns eA'IeHI7
vye- Sa-u iay ~ I7 s0PN 4-S+1-''
~ - >sorri ana uLpeT A-sssslys+ 49, ,.,- s,,,-h
%svg-E nsa1d and AIil-4s A--a-.-tG
On TIE northeast ana north py saturday
Htul LIS vii ne fresh orsk east VI Ie tIJ-.
coast thsy VII - f. 10 north. becoming brisk on the
@ stss frssh west. and On the o~S iaAeS i4eSi -
orsh oece- MAINS Friday for European ports VII
S 10 east winds and parity c4oudy weather.
10 the Grand Banks - tsered for Montana the Da-
Fdos' S+asks Iowa Minnesota and NofIH ana west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THE DRAMA.
WEBER & FIELDS AGAIN.

''Twirly Whrly" is the meaningless name OF the
collection of musical nonsense Weber & Fields
offered the public for the season last night. in
their Ill ventilated music hall in Broadway Ho"
many Of the big audience. most Of whom paid fat
sums for their the auction last week, felt
really repaid by the entertainment, cannot, OF
course. be ascertained. But If Of them parted
with what Lillian Russell daintily describes as the
Tong green in order TO hear the most typical ex-
ampIes of broad American humor,' as Weber
fields dialogues have been called by at least one
critic OF standing. those at least must have been
disappointed. There IN the dialogue OF
"TwirIy Whrly' few of those turns Of speech,
little more than puus, q little less than wit. which
have In the past been quoted far and wide And
the dialogue written for the two Germans, Weber
and Fields themselves. the least pointed Of the
play. In short the chief Justification of the Weber
& Fields organization was but poorly fulfilled in
Iwirly Nhirly as presented last night It's dia-
ogue needs a stiff tonic
Peter F Daley, who IS back with the company
this year. drew the first and the heartiest laughter
whom he told Charles BiFelow 70 put his hat on. he
looked half naked Next in success was William
Collier. who when Mary MacPain sighed that she
was crazy to 20 on the stage remarked in his dry
way II think you are" Louise Allen. who played
Mary MacPain cleverly. expatiating the lone
Her together gave amusing bit OF burlesque on
Frohmar romantic play and on an Eighth-ave.
been saved ill later In the season Ii Ian Russell
and Fay Templetcu. Of course. appeared and IN
duIged IN personalities and songs. Mss Templeton
sang one so~g with decidedly broad huu1or. and
evident bUrlesque OF certain SPANISH type and
its chef stage exeuplIher. Il don't know whom
she Is initiating" said man in the audience. but
have reputation,
The music by the new director. ". T. Francis,
John Stromberg though none Of the songs clam
ored 10 be whistec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THE BRTTISH-INOI4N TRADE.
LARGE INCREASE IN BOTH IMPORTS AND EX-
PORTS SHOWN

LARGE INCREASE IN BOTH IMPORTS AND EH-
PORTS SHOWN
London, Sept PA Blue Book just issued on
the trade Of India for the year ended March 81
shows that the imports amounted TO $336,666,-
Go, an increase of S3OO00000 over those of the
preceding year. The exports were S44OuOoOUu'
an increase of $50 100000.
Commenting on these figures The Daily
Mail" says:
Whatever faults the nation may be showing
in the ulanagement OF its home AFFAIRS, lis gov
erning capacity in greater Britain remains IN
affected. The reason for this may be that OUT
SIDE of England the principle that affairs must
be conducted by the inexpert Is trankIy epan-
doned and the direction of technical deparL-
ments is made over, not 10 party pohlcldAS'
but to specialists.
Dealing with the statement that Belgium IS
pressing England close in the business OF sup
r1,,fn, India with iron and steel, The Daily
Mail" warns the British ironmasters TO wake
up for if he does not Il is pracnca!!y Ger an.
fha+ before long we will see the ubiquitous
American invading this preserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN ELIAS WHITE.

Southampton Long Island Sept u--Captain
Elias White who for many years commanded diff
ferent whaling ships sailing from Eastern Long
Island ports died yesterday from ptomaine poison
ing. He was born on October g. 1881. In his long
career on the he had varied experiences. and
was several times shpwrecked. He was first mate
of the ship Nassau. of New-Eedford when she was
burned by the rebel ship Shenandoah in 1860 after
the surrender. news of which had not reached the
Shenandoah's commander.
Captain White afterward had command of the
ship Alto. of New Bedford. which was lost on one
Of the Falkland Islands. His last voyage wa
from New-Bedford as commander of the ship Cor
sair, which was run down by the Gillian steamer
ltata off Mocha. Chilli. Captain Whites wife. who
was aboard. thrown TO the deck and severely
injured. Mrs. White died several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
FULL REAL ESTATE VALUATIONS.

FULL REAL ESTATE VALUATIONS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The proposed change IN the principle tor
valuation Of real estate for purposes Of taxation
has brought forth numerous opJecJors. varying in
merit from the purely selfish TO the reasonably
thoughtful II values" are TO be assessed for
taxation, II is obvious enough that personally
should he taxed on exact equality with realty.
In face OF the fact that 50 per more OF the
values" OF personality escape taxation. ana that
realty escape, me cuange proposed presents
some cuIIous features, which should at bring
q bout apauuOumeAt.
heal estate Is TO valued for the sum for which
ORDINARY LIrcuIIls ta4CeS II S.
is deemed 70 be its fun Or market VaIue. Well,
city assessed say, s-y,yU fEll va!ge
circuInsj anCes' Suppose the is satisfied
with that valuation. is ne not cuQl!ed in equity
and justice TO say, Take it. and MAKE use of your
f-Il valuation and your ordinary circumstances
and pay your own taxes surely, contscation IS
not yet authorized by law without just cornpensa-
ton. The just compensation may be asCer Lained
exactly at this point Dy agreement Of the parties
owners Be delighted pose Of their hold
ings in such realty made market, and for their
stfull value" and =TEy2 Because the pro eeds OF
sale could and would be Immediately turned into a
kind Of property which would altogether escape
The difficulties Of compelling personally to bear
its just burdens are great, but they be
come and, once they are overcome, the rightful
adjustment Of taxpaying upon ali values Will be
accomplished. and this viii relieve real estate from
the ever recurring raids made upon it.
shelburne, y. H, Sept 9. 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
GERHAN ARMY N ACTION.
AMERICAN OFFICERS RIDE IN CHARGE
WITH THE EMPEROR

AMERICAN OFFICERS RIDE IN NhAf'''E
WITH THE EMPEROR
Frankfort-on-the-oder. Germany, Sept n-Major
General Young and Brigadier General "ooo ana
their aides-de-camp Lieutenants Mckinney ana NC
Coy charged with the cavalry LED hy Emperor
William to-day. The Americans did not ara" 'heli
swords, but they rode with the GaFos uu 0oips
one Of the household regiments ana the t-l"Peiot
bodyguar1 This charge was the CHINA" % '''s
lanoeuvres. About nine thousand HolseHielI
lancers cuirassiers and dragons feIF upon ths
flank of the retreating Blues the oefchdlng
army capturing thirty Of the latters guns ana
thousand Of its infantry Inc ca'aiiS S "
at daylight made a twelve mile curve ana at
about $50 p. m. swept over rolhs i1IeeNo ,'
upon the enemy's forces. which had peei 'ie'1t'
caIly disorganized by a heavy infantry attach he
nine thousand cavalrvmeu made frontage OF
mile and a half. and in the sunlight over 'l4e 0Pe
country they rushed a hard gallop upon tiie
artillery and infantry which did not cease Iiliis
until the horsemen were near at manu-
cavalry were within one hundred yafus l!e III
fantry quickly formed into close platoon s.o1PS'
which the horsemen broke up gaIoPilis 'e'ee''
the groups and the guns.
Several horses fell dead. The emperor iio"ii'eu
a white Arab horse. directed the Iho'e!'iet' anu
the finish galloped ahead as teckiess4S as '
trooper. The Empress was present on noi sepnIN
Major General Corbin and Lieutenant coioii1i I'm
a. Johnston. Earl Roberts and other Ioie-sli
were on hill around which the charge was maze.
General Corbin said it was the finest military spec
Emperor Williams customary morning saluf fi2i
His majesty has also been disposed to chan TN, me
Americans a little To-day they wore plue tatlgue
uniforms. His sharp eye noted lAe eI'@'9S' anu
The frankfurter zetung commenting on The the
American visitors have no need OF uniforms 10
make them look like soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
PREMIER BARTON BLAMED.
AUSTRALIAN STATESMAN SAID TO HAVE
LOST FAVOR IN COLONY.

London. Sept. 12-Cahing from Sydney N S. w
the correspondent OF The Daily Mail" says thai
the speech made at Montreal. Canada on Septem-
Der 8. by Sir Edmund Barton. Prime Minister of the
Federation of Australia, has elected severe crti-
cism.
Newspapers Of Australia. says the correspondent
draw comparisons between the Prenier's depreca-
ton of militarism and preferential trade while he
was in England. which ideas were in harmony with
Australian sentiment. ana his hambuoyant utter
ances in Canada. which. the newspaper says, are
worthy OF Mr.. Seldom Prime Minister Of New
Zealand. Sir Edmund Barron has suddenly lost
the esteem, concludes the correspondent OF The
NAL" that he gained by his supposed attitude in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
roprcAsT FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY

For New-England fair today; Saturday. increasing
cloudiness with probably rain N Il s.. tnsss o
saturday t. .,a-vla1d Delaware
Eastern pennsylvania and Eastern ls 70
day: Saturday rain and eoois-
north ana "a 81 - far to-day SATURDAY rain with cooler
in the interior south "-nls'
fresh to brisk. .,...-,s increasing cIoudness and
coming north ana d Increasing cloudiness to-day.
yssT pottion. cooler to-day; rain y nght: sat
urday rain; winds becoming 0- " ~
The following record om the Weather Bureag shows
the changes with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
SCIENTISTS MEETING At BELFAST.
PROFESSOR ARMSTRONG SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF
AMERICAN METHODS
Shelburne, y. H, Sep

PROFESSOR ARMSTRONG SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF
AMERICAN METHODS
Belfast Sept 1.-THE sectional meetings of the
British Association for the Advancement of Sci
ence which opened its seventy-second annual meet
ing here yesterday were well attended to hear the
ad&esses Of their respective presidents. Many OF
these contained complimentary references TO the
United States which held Up as the model
which Great Britain ought follow Professor H
? Armstrong, Of the educa tional section made
strong plea for the injection Of some American life
and energy into the British educational system
and paid a high tribute TO the ina ginative insight
and foresight Of 'our American cousin Captain
Nahgn" who had taught the nation the true mean
ing and value OF sea power. I'VE need some Ma
han" added Professor Armstrong, ito discuss the
larger issues Of national defence through educa-
rion The Ship Of State is Of vastly greater con-
sequence than the navy. Yet those who di-
rer+ attention TO the insuffciency of its armament
are scarcely listened to, and there the slight
est effort TO secure scientifically adjusted and or
eanically complete machinery TO drill the crew.
which IS Rolully incomplete. owing the terrible
absence of organization and discipline.
Professor Armstrong commended that what Brit
;eb education to-day needed 10 appreciate the
value of scrap heap-
In support of his contention that boys ought to
Lave School at seventeen and then 90 10 college
professor armstrong said that much of the sue
csss OF Americans was due 10 the way in which
republican doctrines were applied In bringing up
tbsfr children, adding: We Should set our chill
Srer free and encourage them TO be free at an
ee professor w D. Halliburton spoke highly of the
f-niversty of Chicago in the new field OF physical
chemistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
go IND fight nit s. gel.
Blue Hill. Ne. Sept. s. 1902,

BISHOP POTTER AND THE COAL STRIKE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent, Presbyterian" has IN
doubtedly an awkward task in his endeavor to
divert the public attention from the recent utter
ances Of leading Presbyterian railway president
who has undertaken al with the anthracite
coal strike II the terms OF Calvinlsc theoiogy, out
that does not warrant mis- ingenious failure 10
speak the truth. He has imputed to Bishop Potter
words that he has uttered and opinions that
he has never held GEORGE I. NELSON.
New-York Sept 10. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
JESSE cox.

Chicago Sept. u--Jesse Cox, for nearly thirty
years a member of the Chicago bar, died last
night at the Presbyterian Hospital from pneumonia.
following operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Cox
was born at Mount Holly. y. j.. in lS43. His par
ents were Quakers. He studied law at the Jniver-
sity of Pennsylvania and in the Office OF H. NJ.
Whorton, OF Philadelphia. He came to Chicago in
1873 and began the practice Of his profession. He
always active in political campaigns, taking
d prominent part in securing the enactment OF the
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
CALLED AWAY BY MOTHERS ILLNESS

william Williams. Commissioner of immigration
was called TO his mothers home in New-London
Conn. yesterday by dispatch announcing her
critical illness He had just returned from three
DAVIS vacation spent In the Adrondacks. and was
preparing TO make a final report the Lederhil-
ger case This will be postponed by his enforced
ABSENCE from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

NAFLONI GEIS WIRELESS NESSAGE SEM
ACROSS FRANCE
A cable dispatch was received yesterday by
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company Of
America at its Offices in this city from Lon
don. saying that the following message had
been received from Marconi:
Perfect messages received inside Gibraltar
Harbor and throughout entire course of Mediter-
ranean tour direct from Poldhu across France
Spain and Alps. AL kilograms for King and
Minister received correctly on tape off Spezla
Rome. Sept. 11.-Marconi, in an interview
published here, declares he has completely
solved the problem Of sending wireless messages
over a distance OF more than fifteen hundred
miles, and that he is confident that conrnunlca-
ton between Europe and America will be estao
Iished in the immediate future He is 70 Visit
King Victor Emmanuel at Racconig1,- Piedmont
on September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
MP. BALFoUR's CHAUFFEUR MISSING.
PRIME MINISTER'S DRIVER FAILS TO ANSWER
CHARGE.

London, Sept IA climax to the 'lsoF win
which offending automobile drivers are peins
nrosacuted was reached to-day, when motor
car driver in the employ Of Prime Minister Bal
four. who should have appeared betore the
ma gistrates OF ST. Neots for FURIOUS uliVlhs,
failed TO appear A fresh summons ior Tue iiiah
was issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

sATURD4Y-At 1850 m Sor Netas7!ands dlrssI5 =
Persian mail must Dc directed Per s. FGss-
DAM. al Dsgiurn direct 5sr $ 5 !,
lard nau must be directed per Eaceano j.. :.
$50 a fsupplensrtsry 10 a n for EotoPs go -
Car7oania via Queenstown at $50 a n $3.50
land direct per Fu-nessIa NAL nst os -.
rsr : Flirressfa') Il e n -Cr ltaiy ore.I =
sus, l--s -1T,s+ Be directed per Alsr ,; az
II a m for Denmark direct per Island tIlaA A-Ss
PRINTED MATER ETc-Tlis steamer sxss FT-1 1sc.
NaTTer Commercial Papers ans Samples tor
orIv IRE sane class OF mail matter Ter 2tner psrtS
Europe VIII Be sent BY tins snip Unless sS~@'lS
directed by her. --.. ---.,-,.t,--t,
After the closing OF the Supplementary
Mails 1arsd .bove tonal Supplementary dA-.s a.
ope7ed on the piers Of the American Ensilsn Fre2ca
a7d German steamers. and rercat open until "l-lo "a
Nf-T+1s 81 49, hour OF sang Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

,sou1d be read DAILY by all interested as Changes nay
occur any tirne)
,-s,77 mails COR the week ending September l5 lses
will close fproIlptiy all cases! 81 the Genera ts
Parcels Malls close one nour Garner 80
aTosi-g time shown below Parcels rails tor Gsr
nv close q : o. N Monday and WEDNESDAY
nd mails close az ForSl<n
ton half hour closing ttrn- SHOWN nst@
Supplementary Malls FOR Europe ano
America via Coon close hour later At Foreign 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
MARRIED..

ANpERsoN-vAN sYcKEL--on wednesday. September
~ $500 Bound Brook. N J.. Bethany Durham
~ the Rev Charles T. Anderson, pasg9r
Reformed Church of Bound Brook
RRITT-HALJ-At Camden. N T.. September TO-
1s6c bv The Rev John Rchards, Julia r., daughter OF
M ana Mrs SQUIRE Hall. 5. Valentine Britt, OF
Plains, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12


TsTN GFFICE-Vo- 49, Nasssu-st .--.-...-
I-Frov-sc cFFrr-No 26f Broadway. any AMERICAN
strict Telegraph once. - --s~ X.
NEW RK BPANCE OFFICE--FTedsrlch y SOli--0%s 49,
T94 Broad-st-
AMERICANS AFRO I'D viii f1d TIE Tribune az
I.CSTON-OFTce The Tribune No f49 Flsel-ss-
R-oy-, C-cyIi1 & CO No ONfa-1-sr
Amer NJ ? waterloo rIaCTT-.
TIE Tr15o7 of=cs OF THE -PTpT-NcF e conVsnlsnE
place lave advertisements and sunscrl ions
No. Rue Scr47e
Jarn Wararraker & Co - Rue des Psrttes Ecnr'sA
F41trtozue- e Co. No. sc Rue e provence
sfo-gsn T5a-4ss & Co. Boulevard Haussnann-
To- Bureau dss trainers
Crr1Darv No w
socfe,a zes rr1prne-ies Len7ereier No = Ti1o' 10
GENFvs[Lorosrd OtIer ca ana Cnion ssnS "a.
rN-r~r-rrcnch. Lemon & Co. Nos and Wa
To-7aHuonf ~
EANPT- Re r-eTican Express. Company 49, -
Schra -ede S-rasse-
pP-NFrN-ArnsTicSu express ~CHlpa-S- - -------
- - % We "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

That Up-to-Date. Conservative Newspapers
appre IS dennonsa o. conp@Es0n " the
circulation The \ewTork TrlbuEs for months CT
August 1901 and 1902 which shows increase OF Is Per
cent Daily sunday. II is Still gaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

LTIh. ,snnerature yesterday. q dssIee5 IoFesL 8
flgheSt for corresponding date last year. 14
&c. average ate last twenty-five years ca
aVeas9 soIacssFar to-day: SATURDAY rain ana cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER T. 1902.
THE PASSING THRONG,

The general impression that all French colonies
are failure Is hardly borne out by the recent
nguTes OF the trade and progress Of
A PROSPER Algeria. How unjust the STRUCTURES
Gus FRENCH on French colonies really are was
COLONY. pointed out by Pierre de Cham
hord. a visiting Frenchnan who
is staying at the Hotel Cirifou after q brief tour
through the West How many o. the people who
are constantly pokirg fun at our French colonies
realize that the single colony OF Aisisrs rarss
NTH in the list OF countries IN which Frsnr1
features are so4d. l he tEade OF France with Al
that Of France with the United Slatts Moreover
in reuon- cas- lne-e has been steady Increase
French population IN Algeria at the asst ctnsus IN
1.C1, was SooJ5 an Increase OF nearly fortv thou
sand since 1870. ms ASGTe IncluGes the mum Der
O. Adt~rdlIzlu cltzsS Out even with this lirlila-
ton it points 10 healthy increase VIII ponII-
la ion OF over nifty thousand trenchnen AIgieTs is
it is also in every other attribute OF a modem
years has made frequent visits to the new posses
sions Of the Crtted States. re-
ROOSEVELT turned 10 this city Yesterday at
POPULAR ter an extended trip through
WITH CCBANS- South America and Cuba He
comes fresh from an interview
with President Palma. declares that the strik-
ing feature of his last visit to Cuba was the evil
dence given him of the genera affection of the
Cuban people of every rank for P esiCent hose
welt The recent accident at Pittsfeld' said Ny
MacQueen, was made the subject Of the leading
article IN all the havana papers. Unpopular |
Americans are TO the Cubans but President f{Oose-
welt is not OF that number He is the one generous
Lucha, the leadI1g pager. speaks as Eel generoso
amigo de Cubanos.' Whatever varying opinion
the Cuban may nave OF the vast majority of Amer
leans. for the President he. has only admiration,
heightened by real affection