davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

displaced and to see the work he loudly acclaimed
either forgotten or treated with deliberate neglect
What / venture TO complain of is that Sir Edward.
in chagrin al the n,ustiness of his ideals, should
allow vexation 10 tempt him to unfairness toward
a word to which he brings almost Oh Necessity an
imperfect understanding
Pinero challenges Sir Edward 10 prove MS asser-
tons by extracts from the play, eudins: .
that the comedy does noe Osions 90 the sGhovi
which labels each OF its characters wOf or Ianio
and that IL seeks to depict men and women as they
are. not wholly virtuous nor wholly evil, | am pre-
pared to aimit Man should be judged by the
good in him. BY this standard submit that Lord
Quex Is not unamiable parsonage Lord QleS
will not, am convinced be condemned utterly BY
intelligent and Iberal-minded people because OF his
lapses, any more than Sir Edward Russell is to ba
condemned account of his present variation
from truth. good feeling and good taste.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE EMPEROR'S SAGAClTY.


sentatives OF exporting firms and syndicates are
not discouraged by the slowness with whfch
Germany IS reacting from her protracted perlod
of depression. Some Of these houses have met
with losses but the majority have been Pru-
dently conducted. and are expecting great eH-
ransfon of American trade in Europe within a
few years. While the export Of German IRON
and steel has been relief measure for the IN
dustry here, castings and manufactured goooS
are coming in at prices slightly lower than those
of the home market, even when the German
tariff rates are paid AS for electric plants the
American supremacy In the best ana 1noSt
highly improved mechanism IS unchallenged
General Corbin and his military associates
ere making strenuous efforts to arouse German
interest in the st. Louis exposition, ana are
well supported by Consul General Mason anu
John B. Jackson. charge d'affaires- 1t is an
open secret that the German Emperor would oe
delighted To avail himself of the opportunity OF
visiting the United States next year, but MS
ministers are strenuous in their opposition Inc
German Emperor's protracted absence from the
Fatherland is as impracticable as President
Roosevelt's would be during his term Of Office
I \. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR VIRCHOW.
EMPEROR AND PEOPLE OF GERMANY
HONOR THE DEAD SAVANT

Berlin, Sept s-At extraordinary session to-
DAY the magistrates decided TO accord to Professor
Virchow, the famous scientist who died here yes
terday. public funeral. The professor was an
honorary citizen OF Berlin The funeral procession
Will start from the Town Hall at II a H. Septern-
ber g. The expenses Of the funeral win be borne
by the municipality.
A vast number of kilograms of sympathy frclud-
Ing dispatches from all parts of the world have
been received by the professors family Ernperor
William and all the members of lis Cabinet sent to
fhe family messages of condolence in which they
express their appreciation of the dead savants ser
vices TO science. Most of the papers to-day f1
many columns with sketches Of Pr3fes sor Eirchov's
career. The "Fosssche Zef1ung'' tells again the
story Of Prince Bismarek's challenging the pro-
fessor to duel in 1865 for remarks made In the
Chamber of Deputies The Town Council to-day
decided that Bursomaster Kirschner and Professor
Naldeyer, OF the Berlin University shall deliver
Tuesday. '>@
1t now appears that Professor Tfrchon's broken
thigh joint never healed. owing his great age
Ihe professor himself, eng al his strength
lasted made daily observations OF the copCtror Of
the wound and demonstrated TO the attending phv-
nature OF the fra ctHre.
The Emperor's telegram concludes as fellows.
May the Lord God comfort you in vollr great sor
row. and may the thought console YOU that rho
great discoverer, physician and teacher whose lie
work opened UP channels Tor medical sneroa IS
Snourycd in grateful recognition by his King arS nv
khe whole educated world
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FANED The WAY FOR OTHERS
kIRCBow, DOCTOR SAYS, PREPARED PATTI
FOR SEPTIC AND ANTIsEPTIC
Discoveries

Or. c. A Won Random of No A. Irving Place
paid a tribute yesterday to the late Professor
Nirchow. calling him al much the founder of mod
ern medicine as -dcsculapius Of the ancient
without the preparatory work of Virchow none
OF the later developments Of aseptc and antisenti.
treatment would have been possible" said DR.
Ramdohr- His understanding OF cellular natbol-
ogy laid the open for all the rest Such men a.
lister would never have been able to make the
strides they did had IL not been for Virchow He
was far ahead Of his century and abreast with all
time, H1s versatility, too. was remarkable. His
services as Councilman in Berlin familiar He
vas also an unusual linguist- ] well remember in
Berlin in 1890 at the international Medical Com
Eress. when Firchow was presiding the accom-
plished representative OF the Italian Government
at the opening session addressed the body In Latin
1t was DR.. Baceln. then Secretary Of Public In
struction. and still think in the government. At
any rate. he made finished speech IN Latin choos-
ing The tongue more familiar 10 the scientists Of
various natonalities present than would have been
his native tongue, and In scholarly way evincing
q modesty in not attempting German. OF course
the grace and compliment of the action Were appre
ciated and 1t 10 be expected that Eirchoyr as
presiding officer, would refer TO il in his reply.
But were all a little surprised when he arose
and made extenlporaneoUs Latin speech He
was short for presiding officer, too. but one
could retain that effect long ne dominated
the thought of the meeting and had such grip
On audience"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
SELLING IRON TO AMERICA.
MOVEMENT OF THE METAL MOST REMARK
ABLE IN THE HISTORY OF THE TRADE.

ARTE IN THE HISTORY OF THE TRADE.
London. Sept. 6.-Commenting on the exports
of pig iron to America The Economist de-
clares that the movements of iron are the most
remarkable in the history OF the trade. and
says:
There is q hunger for material amounting al
most to q famine notwithstanding that the In
dustrial depression on the Continent has abated
the activity in this country. Every liner from
the Clyde and the MeTsey is taking as much
carry. Steamer after steamer is being char
tered to take full caTgOes from the Tees, Clyde
and West Coast ports to Baltimore. Philadelphia
and other points. The latest movement for ton
mage TO convey pig iron from our shores TO
New Orleans. Pensacola and other Gulf ports. IS
perhaps the most striking Of all. One notable
feature Is the large quantity or steel making
iron unwrought steel and finished steel which
America is now drawing from this country and
Germany.
While representatives in London OF the biggest
iron interest in America said to representa-
tive of The Associated Press that they had not
bought single pound Of iron in England for
American consumption, 1t learned at the
offices Of of the largest iron factors In Lon
don that the export account of NIiddlesborough
alone showed a remarkable increase in exports
to the United States during the last three
months. The sales of No. j. and No. pig, suit
able for cast iron pipes, rose from 4 0tO tons in
June to 23.400 tons in July and 24S00 tons in
August, practically all consigned to Phila0el-
phia.
The statistics Of structural iron and steel are
not so definite. but It is known that 100000
tons, principally angle iron and girders,
months, nearly all for Germany. a small pro-
portion being for Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FAIR ROADS TO KINGSTON.
THE CHICAGO HIGHWAY ASSOCIATIONS IN
sPECTIoN CAR GETS A GOOD START.
LBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l
Kingston, n. Y, Sept. 6.-The New-York and
Chicago Highway Associations inspection party
arrived here this afternoon at o'clock Owing
to the bad stretch of roads ahead, and the diff
fculty of securing gasolene. they will delay
continuing until tomorrow morning, when
early start will be made.
So far the roads are fair. ranging from good
macadam to gravel with parts in process Of
construction. The Toledo steam car has not
wavered once the trip even the toughest
hill Much trouble is experienced in procuring
gasolene. From the start until now, beyond
few skittish horses that hestated only mo-
ment there has not been any trouble with road
teams the drivers seeming to be the most
frightened.
Between New-York and Kingston there are
several stretches Of road undergoing construc-
ton and when these completed, which will
be within year there viii be ready the first
relay of the proposed continuous highway be-
tween New York and Chicago.
Everywhere the utmost enthusiasm and in
terest are exhibited toward the motor car party
and their purpose. D. ]. Coutant. Town Clerk
of Newburg. is deeply interested in the pro-
posed road and will lend his aid to its further
trfe less than one hundred miles has
been travelled by the Toledo party in less than
ten hours running time. BY far the most criti-
lack of maintenance, as once the roads are
built they seem to be wofuly neglected If ever
good roads are obtained they must be kept in
shape.
George c. Wheeler. of the Associated Cycling
Clubs. who has accompanied the party as a
guide thus far. rode all the distance on his
wheel. He is noted century rider and saws
the roads are fairly good. The weather. has
been cool and pleasant.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MAY LESSEN POLISH TENSION
EMPEROR SEEKING TO MODIFY RACE HOS
TILITY AMONG HIS SUBJECTS.


CBy The Associated Press9
Posen Sept 6-The Emperor's personal IN
quiries into the circumstances that aggravate
social feeling here will probably result in some
measures designed to lessen the local tension
He told Archbishop Stablewsh on Thursday
that he regretted the fact that the Germans ana
Poles could not live in the same community
without hating each other, and expressed me
hope that the virulence of this feeling might be
emeliorated. His majesty added that he would
contribute toward it.
The situation certainly is most unpleasant
The Poles refuse TO transact business with the
Germans, and whenever possible they aVolu
them, and the Germans buy Of German shop-
keepers only. This boycott of race by race is
relentiessly enforced through a code opinion
that makes one who breaks it a traitor to his
people and unworthy for women TO speak To-
The parties to this silent, social-economic war
affirm that they are merely defending thenl-
selves and that yielding means race suppress
sion. The Poles who know German refuse 10
speak it. and French is sometimes the COM
mon medium of communication. The language
question seems TO be the only thing making the
Polish question an excuse for hereditary wrongs,
and the Poles agree that it is not vivid enough
10 inspire the present day to day war What
the Poles are especially angry over is the re-
Quirement in the schools that the Lords Prayer
must be learned in German. How, the Poles
ask can one pray in q foreign language? And
in this the Polish Catholic Church supports the
Poles The administration apparently old not
foresee the effect OF this order. but 1t cannot
we'll withdraw it under fire.
A violent local question just now is the ex-
pectation that German not knowing Polish
will be appointed head Of the Raczinski Library
q famous collection Of $4,000 Polish volumes
open to the public.
The correspondent is informed authoritatively
that there is not the least chance Of the gov
ernment giving UP its determination to reduce
the use Of Polish. the policy begun by Prince
Bismarck II is having the effect designed, ana
1n several generations must win. The Polish
outbursts of the last few months only Incl
dents The government does not waVer. The
Poles also admit that their language is rather
losing than gaining ground, and this conscious
ness embitters them. The Burgonlaster Herr
Wfttig, a German, who is about TO leave Posen
and become manager Of the National Bank of
Berlin at a salary Of $4,000 told Emperor
William. when his majesty asked what he
thought of the stories of Polish conspiracies and
secret movements toward independence, that
there was nothing whatever in them. and that
they were simply inventions intended to harm
The Poles and further confuse the situation.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FIGHTING CLOSE TO CARACAS
VENEZUELAN REVOLUTIONISTS DE-
FEATED IN A FOUR HOURS
ENGAGEMENT.

Willemstad. Curacoa. Sept 6.-The steamer
Caracas. which has arrived here from Venez-
uela. reports that on Friday morning number
of revolutonists, belonging to the bands which
some time ago stopped Mrs. Bowen. wife of the
United States Minister. and Commander John
A. H. Nickels of the Topeka. succeeded in
reaching the hills about Caracas and engaged
the government troops After four hours fight
ing the revolutionists who are said to have
numbered one thousand men, retired. The in
habitants of the Venezuelan capital were panic
stricken and the children were dismissed from
the schools.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
CHICAGO LAND WORTH sI,sSe,5 e,556, ,S75.

FIGURES OF THE BOARD OF REVIEW SHOW AN
INCREASE OF 500. 900 900 IN COOK COUNTY.
Chicago. Sept. Cook Corntys total real estate
valuation is 81 ass 749 SO according TO the figures
given out last night by the Board of Review. BY
the Same figures the total valuatio of the real
estate in Chicago is s1sS2, 5E6.S75 Thus In the
county outside of Chicago. the valuation is $780,,
1895
The figures indicate an increase in full valuation
of s93OOOO00 in round numbers, over the Board of
Review figures for last year. The Increase is most
f., IN Chcaen though the rest of the county shows
a material gain The assessed valuation which Is
oue-if.h the cash valuation OF the real estate in
Chicago. this year Is S2t69ll o.: Last year the
same property was assessed at $3.50 59S, showing
an increase of Sl7255,f'f
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE EMPEROR BACK IN PoTsDAM.

Berlin, Sept. 6-The Empress arrived at
Frankfort-on-the-Ode at noon and the En-
peror and the Crown Prince Frederick William
at the head Of the troops Of the Third Army
Corps followed at 12:30 p. N. The Burgomas-
ter welcomed the Emperor and Empress. His
majesty, replying from the saddle expressed his
thanks for the towns devotion to the Hohen-
zollerns- Their maj jesties this afternoon pro-
ceeded to the New Palace at Potsdarn
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
AMERICANS NOT ILL TREATED.
REMAINED TO THE END IN THE osTEND COM
MERCIAL CONGRESS.

MERCIAL CONGRESS-
Brussels. Sept. 6.-It is officially announced that
the report that the American delegates retired
from the International Commercial Congress-. at
Ostend, because of the treatment they received
there is unfounded Americans were among the
speakers at the closing session who congratulated
the congress on its work and thanked the organiz-
ers and official delegate of the United States.
Mr.. Shatten. spoke at the final sitting in favor or
an international metric system.
There attack. either direct or Indirect,
the protectionist policy OF the United States
London, Sept Crank A Vanderlip Of New
York who attended the Ostend Commercial Con-
gress in response telegram of The Associated
Press anent the alleged withdrawal of the Amerf-
can delegates from the congress. telegraphs from
the Cunard Line steamer Umbria, which he
started horneward from Liverpool this afternoon
follows:
Absolutely no truth In the statement. know
of not the slightest foundation whereon to base it,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
HAYTTAN INSULT NOT TRAGIC.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TAKES MARKO-
MAMMA AFFAIR QUIETLY.

take tragic view of the seizure off Cape Hay
tien by the Firminist gunboat Crete-a Pierrot
of the German merchant steamer Markomannia
which carrying a cargo Of arms TO the
Provisional Government Of Hayti. but IT is evil
dent that satisfaction viii be demanded The
Foreign Office agrees with the view held by
the foreign representatives At Port-au-Prince.
that the action Of the Crete-a-Pierrot was pi-
racy. but 1t does no: yet appear whether or not
satisfaction will be demanded from General
Firmin whether the result of the revolution
in Hayti will be awaited as is evidently being
done in regard to the Venezuelan insurrecton.
Expressions Of opinion in political circles in
dicate the wish that Hayti should be annexed
by the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
PLANS FOR LAUNCHING THE DES MONIES.
MISS CLARA N CARLETON. OF HAvERHILL. MASS.
TO CUT THE CORD WHICH WILL RE-
LEASE THE VESSEL

Boston, Sept. 6.-As the United States cruiser Des
sToines which IS to be sent overheard at the Fore
Pi,or Shin Yard at Quincy on September 20. is
the most important vessel built in a Massachu-
setts shipyard since the days of the early Aneri-
can Navy Secretary Moody has designated Miss
Clara n Carleton, of Haverhlii' TO represent the
sta+a NJ the launching. The cruiser will be chris
t.rsd nv Miss Elsie Macomber, of DesMoines. but
Miss carleton will sever the cord which will release
the vessel on the ways
Miss Carleton is the daughter of George H Garlic
ton, ex-Mayor of Haverhli' ana al present mem
49,, c+a+e legislature. She was graduated
re- fra-n " Bradford Academy, and is well known So
cial
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FOR A SIBERIAN THROUGH RATE.

GREAT ROAD USEFUL TO ALL
London. Sept. 6-An important conference pesIns
October al Odessa OF European and Russian ram
road and steamship companies In an endeaVor TO
arrange a through Continental tariff by the ST.
berian and Chinese Eastern railroads The Rus
sian State Railroad Bureau will be represented ana
officials OF other governments are expecteu Il rs Is
believed that many difficulties VIII crop up. sea
freights from Odessa TO NlaclVoStok haEe usttls
been abnormaly high and the recent lIti ti h
come coastal ports as though both were sltua.ed on
the Black Sea has tendency to keep up frelght
rates for the beneft Of ring Of Russian snip,
owners protected from outside competition one OF
rate through Siberia and Manchurla is me hlgh
cost of keeping up the new railGoao afa IT'S lafse
initial cost. But the Russian officials nope to ne
able to overcome this and establish rates by whch
the Ear Eastern road will become aecessloLe 20 al
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FIGHT SEEN AT AMERICAN LEGATION.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Mr Bowen. United
States Minister at Caracas. has telegraphed to
the Department OF State that an engagement
between the revoutionists and government
troops occurred yesterday on the mountain just
behind the American Lega ton, lasting four
hours, and resulting finally In the rout of the
revolutionists. The combat visible from the
1ap
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
RosToy LAWYER HELD ON NINE COUNTS

Boston, Sept. 6.-The superior Criminal court
c,.s I,-v in ifs report for the September sitting.
submitted to-day handed down an indictment In
nine counts for larceny and embezzlement against
Willard O. vanderlip. the lawyer who was recently
arrested charged with wrecking several estates
-. ,,b,ob ba was trustee. OF the nine counts five
are for larceny and four for embezzement To-
eefher they involve s10S,6s6.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
poosErFET AND oDELL CANNOT ATTEND
norrRrF1TI ALSO IF HANNA WILL BE AT BUFFALO
NtINIEy MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Ruffa1o Sept 6.-Mayor Knight has received
letter from President Roosevelt saying that he VIII
- ahIa IN attend the Mckinley memorial
=: 4, .,is ei+v on September IA, owing to a pre-
vious engagement. Governor odell is quoted as
saving that previous engagements will prevent him
fr1n, Coming and Senator Hanna writes that II Is
aonhtfI1 whether he can be present
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
SALARIES OF PRIESTS STOPPED.

Brest, France, Sept. 6.-The government has
stopped payment of salaries of eighteen priests
belonging to the various parishes Of Brittany. who
tooh prominent part In the recent troubles accom-
panylng the closing OF the unauthorized schools.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
IDAHO'S DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FRANK w. HUNT NAMED FOR GOVERNOR WOMAN
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION.

Pocatello. Idaho. Sept. 6.-The Democratic State
convention nominated this ticket last night: For
Governor Frank w. Hunt; Lieutenant Governor
John Adams: Supreme Judge. F. F. Fogg; Secre-
tary Of State c. J. Bassett: auditor John c. Cal
lahan; treasurer. E. P, Cotman; attorney general.
Fred c. Culver: superintendent of public nstruc-
ton Miss Permeal French.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FRESH ANTT-sERKTAv pyorS

Asram, Hungary, Sept. 6-serious anti-servfan
riots which occurred at Brod, slavonia. have been
suppressed by battalion OF infantry. Two editors
have been arrested for printing scurrlous articles
which incensed the Croatians
A son OF DR.. Frank Deputy has been arrested
In connection with the rioting
The provinces continue quiet.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
ASK FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
MRS. MAcKAT AND c. H MAcKAY MAKE APpLI-
CATION IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept. GA petition for letters of
administration Of the estate of John w. Mackav
has been filed by Mrs. Marie Louise Mackav the
widow, and Clarence H. Mackay, the SON. The
petition says that the estate in California consists
OF one-half interest in property at Seventh and
Townsend sts. this city valued at iO0oO one-han
interest in property in Oakland valued at $4,000
ana one-haH interest in 2&0 acres of land in
Mr. Mackay owned considerable nro,art,, T., +bis
before his death. -A0@' VI II away
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
W. F. THRALL4 A WELL KNOWN oPTICTAN. DIES
AT DANBURY.


Danbury. Conn. Sept 6-Wison F. ThraIl an ep-
tician at time widely known died in this CITY
to-day from starvation. Thran made plans seyera,
weeks ago to commit suicide and daIibara taI,,
starved himself to death.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
BREAKS WORLDS RECORDS.
A o. CAMERON PUTS FIFTT-SIX-PoUND WEIGHT
THIRTY FEET EIGHT INCHES AT
SCOTCH GAMES.

London. Sept 6.-At the Pitlochry, Perthshire
Scotland. Highland games to-day, A O. cameron
put the 20-pound weight 60 feet INCHES ana the
56-pound WEIGHT 80 feet inches breaking the
worlds records.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
LLLINOIs SAILS FOR MEpITERRANEAN.

London, Sept. s.-The United States battleshp
Illinois. flagship Of the American squadron in
European waters, with Rear-Admiral Aren't S.
Crowninshield board. left SheernesS this after
noon for the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
BRITISH TRADE STATISTICS.

London. Sept. 6.-The statement OF the Board Of
Trade for August shows a decrease of S2623.oo0 in
Imports and increase OF Si1I.5G0 in exports
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TVS A SHAME TO DO 1T,

but II you do not want anything In the little
advertisements in the narrow cOlumna to-
day, tear out the page for future needs.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
STRIKING GOLFERS FINED.

London Sept 6.-Three hundred and seventeen
striking Golfers fined $50 each at Dancaster
eo-day for leaving work without notice.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
D A BRISK BUSINESS

DID BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads. of the PeO-
pie" which appear The Tribune. How
often one hears this said!
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
ACTRESS KILLED HERSELF ALSO.

WHILE THEY WERE PLAYING PARTS OF LOVERS
SHE SHOT MAN WHO HAD DISCARDED HER.
Vienna Sent e-Iater information received here
regarding the tragedy at Samos-Ujvar. Transyl-
vania Hungary. resulting in the death OF an actor
and actress shows that it occurred on September
2 and not September g. After Julia Pakey had shot
in the breast JuIjus Bardos who had broken of his
engagement her. instantly klIllng Mn MN % the
actr.es fired several shots at his body W ME tne
audience in the theatre was paTIcstTicheIL, SlIe
fed to her home. opened her veins ana ueu pe-
fore help arrived.
A. told by The Associated Press yesterday Jula
Pakey and julius Bardos acting the parts of
lovers in q theatrical nerformance The woman
was supposed TO fire al the man. but she charged
her pistol with bullets and killed hlih-