davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
CHASE'S IT,: T.: :. e:
~ ~
Week. February "a, 1902.

Week. February "a, 1902.
Every Act Feature in its Own Particular
Line
Last appearance in Vaudeville Of the
Eminent Comedian and Leading Monologist
of the World
EZRA KENDALL,
Who will appear next season ia the leading
dramatic theatres as a star in new produc-
tiou under the direction of Liebler and Co.
Those Preeminent Artists.
CLAYTON WHITE-MARIES STUART co.
In the best written and best acted comedy
in vaudeville,
''Dickey or Geraldine"
THE VAIDIS TWIN SISTERS
Originators Of the Revolving Trapeze in
Spectacular Aerial Novelty,
"The Franks of Mephstopheles "
BEDINA AND ARTHUR,
The Merry Comedy Jugglers.
Always Original,
JENNIE YEAMANS
The Famous Comedienne
The Southern Coon Shouter
ARTIE HALL
In limitations beyond Imitation.
FRANK HAYES AND ANNA SUITS
Eccentric Singing and Dancing Speciality.
Daily Matinees IS Gents.
Evenings IS and so Cents.
Order Seats in advance.
KERNAN'S NJ. . 5%IS5 IS .a DAILY -.
Telephone Main a54-S.
Always the Leader"
CITY CLUB,
Burlesquers
"A Lifetime In One Night"
If You Miss II You'll Regret 1t,
Next Week-The Cracker Jacks.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23


COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Wsshingtou's Successful Specialist.
Thirty years practice; in Washington ten
years
Remember, that he treats as low as Sro
month; YES, poor people and widows for
even less that Have a free talk" with
Dr. Shade by all means, and don't fail to
tell him all about your case.
Dr. Shade also has the latest improve
ments IN electricity. aud in conjunction
with his electric Remedies, cures the most
obstinate and complicated diseases No
matter wiiat your trouble may be, consult
Dr. Shade free Of charge
Special attention given 20 complicated
cases, catarrh, lung, kidney, Bright's dis
ease, stomach. liver rheumatism, sciatica,
loss Of vitality. paralysis skin aud blood
diseases. genito-urinary and bladder trouble
heart trouble. diseases Of women and child
reu. brain and nervous diseases, and all com
plicated diseases Of tie human body
Hours 9 90 s, Sunday, 10 10 D. m. Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday evenings, 6to y
Corner Thirteenth and G Consultation free
II you canuot come 20 The Office, send for
home .reItment
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
PRIVATE DALzELL."

The Senate very properly increased Di-
rector Merriam's compensation. A cheap
man lacks the qualifications required for
such a responsible position as Director of
the Census. Governor Merriam has demon
strated his ability and executive talent to
the satisfaction Of the country in the COM
pilation Of the Twelfth Census.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23

Canal Atlantic, to San Juan River dam 90
Slack water navigation S2R
Lake navigation 68
Canal Pacific, to Lake Nicaragua TX
Total length I7sh
The proposed construction of this canal
by the United States Government opens
to our own commerce the whole west coast
Of the Americas northern China and Japan,
and southwardly to the Australian Cont
nent Indeed it is believed by many of the
most practical men who are engaged in
commerce, and those who exercise a wide
influence in the financial affairs of the
United States, that the completion of this
canal will finally make this country the
commercial center of the world aud revolu
tiouize its currents of commerce, and trans
fer its money center from London to New
York
But If the Nicaragua route is selected is il
possible that France or Europe will com.
plete the Panama Canal' A declaration by
the Congress of the United States that such
an undertaking by Europeans govern
mental supervision and assistance or private
enterprise would be regarded by this
country as a violation of the Monroe Doc
trine will be necessary. OF course it would
simplify matters very much in this direc-
ton II Congress decides to purchase for
$4,000, 600 the Panama company's uncom-
pIeted canal and either push it through to
completion instead of the Nicaragua route
or abandon it, sinking the s4oooo,ooo as the
easiest solution of anticipated future COM
plicatiOus, In other words do as we so
generously aud foolshiy did in Paris when
- 60.
of the Philippine Islands after Dewey had
presented them to his country at a cost of
one sailor and about thirty thousand dollars
expenditure for ammunition, extra lunch,
etc Forty millions to the French stock
holders of the Panama Canal will not be
drop in the bucketfulls of money they paid
out--some three hundred millious
The GLOBE suggests, therefore, that
should the Nicaragua route be selected that
Congress turn over the forty millions for
the Panama canal to the French govern
ment for the benefit of the robbed stock
holders, to be divided pro rata among them
and that the works be abandoned the United
States retaining in perpetuity the title and
ownership, thus preventing any future com
plications by reason Of the resumption of
the enterprise of completion. This will bar
Eng laud or Europe FROM constructing a
rival canal-something we could not permit
even if we had to fight combined Europe.
In this latter case II would cost many times
more than the $40, 900 900 blackmail It is
sometimes prudent to submit to polite
backmail Let the Frenchmen have the
$40, Ooo, 900 and proceed with the coustruc-
ton of the canal. either the Nicaragua or
the Panama route, whichever the wisdom
of Congress selects as the most advan-
tageous to the interests Of this Republic
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23

or four openings In all, which will empty
or ell the locks ir eleven minutes. The
locks will be made Of concrete, faced on
top with heavy hard wood, native timber.
The supply Of water is a hundred fold the
capacity Of the canal, and always free Of
foods, consequently under easy control
The rate Of speed in the canal proper will
be four knots an hour, and on the lake aud
sackwater river summit level approxi-
mately full speed.
Distance Divided.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
A SOLUTION
Offered by the "Globe" on the
Canal Question.
PAY FORTY MILLIONS

As we Paid Spain the Blackmail
Money for the Philippines and Com
struct the Canal by Either Route,
Owning Both, War Wlll Be Avoid.
ed-Some Information ON the Mica
ragua Route. Length OF the Canal
aud EARLY Surveys. Etc.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
TEDDY AND DALZELL
An Interview at the White
House Between Two Soldiers
INA PRIVATE LETTER

DalzeI Tells Us what the Subject Un-
der Discussion Was and Praises AIr.
Roosevelt How Two Genuine
Americans Met on Equal Footing
Despite Their Disparity OF Rank
and Fortune
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
The Busy Corner" Market Space.
s. KANN, SONS s. co.
AN EARLY EASTER GREETING.


which
judgment
the price asked
to purchase
durability will ud
of
Strictly demanding prices
doing
right along shall
without boastng buster
consideration
of
EasTide distance everyone
fork and make their gowns
win be ready in time and disappointment.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

hruser from Delagea Bay to Europe. and
seemed to be relieved by the chance Of getting
MIN out Of South Africa any terms. 1t has
not protested against the systematic made
OF Dutch territory by Boer agents in prolonging
the war, even when the desperate stage of que
rila operations had been reached; nor has it
taken any notice of the persistent efforts made
by DR.. Leyds and other emissaries TO create hos
tile opinion against England and to obtain
American European Intervention. The Boer
campaign the Continent has been conducted
without exciting a remonstrance from the For
eign Office against the manifest abuse of the
principle OF the right Of asylum When 2.
kuyper planned theatrical coup behalf of
MS Boer clients Lord Lansdowne went out of
his way to dignity the performance diplo-
matte episode requiring argumentative treat
ment and statesmenlike consideration. The toll
erance with which Dutch partisanshp of the
Beers and virulent hostility to England have
been dealt with in Downing Street has been
characteristic feature Of the war. II is doubtful II
Germany France would have been equally
indulgent in similar circumstances. The Foreign
Office has indeed been easy going in neglect
ing to call the Dutch Government to account
for obvious abuse of the rights OF political
asylum that it is itself virtually responsible for
much Of the organized work in Europe by which
the Boer struggle has been prolonged under va
rious pretexts of ultimate European interven-
ton.
These and many other anomalies are forced
upon my attention as I have listened to the
astonishing tales in circulation here respecting
the amount of treasure which was shipped TO
Europe working capital when the fugitive
President abandoned South Africa, and the
probabilities of a general war in the Far East,
by which the Beers will be enabled to wear out
the resources of English patience and to dictate
terms of peace, with their independence guaran-
teed by the United States and three European
powers. Dutch sympathizers are as credulous
the Boer warriors in the inaccessible fast
nesses of the high veldt in believing anything
that they want to accept NO fault is 10 De
found with them for their hearty admiration or
the splendid fighting power Of the burghers ana
their tenacious love of national independence:
but they would have been more enlightened
friends of the worlds great cause of peace, with
which their own beautiful capital was conspicu-
ously identified few years ago, IL they had not
forgotten their traditions of neutral obligation
and policy, and become unreasoning partisans
OF a hopeless cause, snd intolerant enemies or
everything English. The hands of the clock
have been turned back at The Hague, while the
International Council Of Arbitration. with its
seals its red tape and its hairspliting etiquette,
is awaiting its first case. l. n. r
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
CIGARETTE BOX HIS APPARATUS
MAN WHO SKINNED TELEGRAPH POLES SAID HE
WAS SENDING WIRELESS MESSAGES

MAN WHO SKINNED TELEGRAPH POLES SAID HE
WAS SENDING WIRELESS MESSAGES
Parsons passing through Chrtstopher-st- yester-
aav saw a man, evidently foreigner. climb part
nav nm a telegraph pole in front OF No 129. open
80 shut the cover of cigarette case he held IN
are hand. wave IT toward the wires overhead and
t.., slide down to the ground. He then made for
- elevated road pillar. where he repeated the
-,ersormance He did this with TELEGRAPH poles.
PEI P'ro-es road columns and other perpendicular
e.e ar,s of public and private works. while the
crowd increased In size ,, a.. A.,
You see" the man began to explain to the
orowd II am wireless telegraphing to Agulnaloo
81 the Philippines. De Wet in & south africa to
iVe Just sent message by wireless Biography ply,
ar,ly with the aid of these wires YOU see over
pa parr heads to Santos-Dumont who is up in a
balloon mary miies from here Just hsten' ana
we'll get his reply , .. .... ,,s .,.,ss
,,a lid as II to catch the expected answer In the
tae tnY Policeman Sutting took him TO the Charles
~ station. The said he was Stephen terbe-
Sch hut was unable to give his ADDRESS He was
49,, "a Bellevue insane pavilion.
seq s a. also mad paving brick, wrapped in red fan
"a which he waved in the air
He.iiii,on't bother me- he said to Sutting These
are my diamonds, ana IA going " saia ioi "oiio
with them
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
THE PASSING THRONG.

It IS hard to decide between love and duty. IT Is
hard TO choose between golf and church. but. as
love usually wins the day, so does
4 GOLF gof-in upper Montclair, at any
PICKLE, rate. EaseIl II. HoweIis. retired
IN UPPER broker of that town. said yester-
MONTCIAIR. day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel:
The situation in upper Montciair
Is somewhat peculiar; il was a case CT out or the
bunker into the long grass You see, there were two
golf clubs in the town. each composed OF all sorts
of men, with all sorts of opinions NOW, one OF
these clubs voted to sanction Sunday golf where
unon all the strict Sabbath observers in the club
and there not few for upper Montclair IN
all matters but golf at any rate. Is tight town.
bolted in body to the other club. Now. the otner
club but very short time after this accession or
would allow Sunday golf too. 1t held out for
time. but the temptations of the game were so5 20
Keepers having got out of the sand only to lie
bad in the long grass are deoarns " sIfinr n1It
st again on the fair green Of sundayIess golf The
clubs in one town the size of ours are good many
TO support 1t is rather pickle
Greek scholar and professor in Brown University
who Is at the Fifth Avenue
AGREES WITH Hotel said yesterday that he
GOODWIN was in large measure in agree
SMITH ment with the views of Profess
sor GoIdwin Smith regarding the
those views expressed in The Tribune lew
days ago. IF these scholarships provide 1or srao-
uate work for American students at oxford' salo
Professor Hardness yesterday afternoon. heaIt
lily indorse them and think that they Will De pro-
ductive much good. II they do not proVlde ior
graduate work. but only for undergraduate tuitloii
1 agree with Professor Smith in thinking them GER
tainly not an unmixed blessing To send young
American lad. just out of an American seconaary s,
school, a good university In MS own c9uiILL
but an English or German university haDs ans
always felt Is a very grave step to take, ana oiS
that should never think OF taking with "a son g 0I
my own. 1t would be much better to let tne SouIlS
man at this period of his life. one or the mos
formative periods be trained in his own country
will make a better American citizen OUT OF MN.
have seen a great many Americans VINO nave Sole
through an American university, ana dld not 20
abroad for their education until they were Wen
advanced in life return to this country from rom 1eI
many disccntented with everything over mere. -
foreign education has such an effect on men oI
twenty-five fear that IL will cause many youhsef
men to remain the other side for good: ano Pc
the of those who go 10 OAI0rd VIII
these new scholarships. British subjects however,
still hope that the scholarships Will De SO gwen
as 10 provide for graduate work. tnen snOuid ap
prove heartily. They will have one good erect IN
this country perhaps. If they are AWARDED as lhey
should be- by some sort Of competitive exarnlnaloh
they will tend raise the standard OF our prepara
tory schools each school will De jealous OF the
honor of sending its graduates
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
CARDINAL GIUSEPPE SARTO.

SKETCH OF THE PRELATE WHO MAY BE
THE s+EXT POPE.
Rome, April 20.-Cardinal Giuseppe ssrto of
whom the Pope recently said in a conversation
with Father Lorenzo Perosi, the italian COM
poser, Hold him very dear, Perosi. as in the
future he will be able to do much for you. We
firmly believe he will be our successor, was
horn at Riese in the Province of Venice, June
2 1888 He was educated in the Salosian lnstl-
tute at Cottolcngo, founded by the famous Dom
Bosco He was always studious. and his seri-
business was proverbial. His rector said OF him:
.Sarto has never been a Child He has spent
most of his life in the Province or VENICE as
r,rIeb Triest and afterward as bishop. He
created Cardinal and Patriarch of Venice by the
consistory of June II. 1888
Cardinal Sarto is strong in ecclesiastical doc
trines and is noted for having destroyed relics
OF doubtful authenticity. He is modest, ener-
getic a good administrator and organizer ana
is universally beloved He is a patron OF the
arts and launched Father Perosi.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

her resdenoe No. 255 west ssth-st-. Mrs Laura
loved mother Of Edwin Garsia and Conrad II
Bachenl. Funeral services Tuesday 22d inst. at 10
a. M the Church of the Blessed Sacrament West
7lst-st Interrlent private Kindly omit flowers
BEAIE-Cn Friday April a RoseIle n. j.. George
W Beale in The saith year Of his Funeral private
Hudson. n. Y. and Chicago papers please copy
cARPENTER-on Saturday. April 10; David Carpenter.
in his ssth year Funeral from his late residence Val
yatinr at Kensco Cemetery depot arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Depot at 1i:3o a. m
rIyMER-on Sunday morning. April 20. Dr. MEREDITH
ryr1er. the seth year OF his age Funeral service
anrii % at 10 O'Clock m. Interment at Wilmington.
Del
c1rTTING-At East Orange. " J.. April 10. 1902 Hsr
riet de Raismes Cutting. infant child Of Charles W
and Harriet de Raismes Cutting lntermeit at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
on q AP So = IS EAST 1922 Ma1sI Rss
tves and friends invited 70 attend funeral
at the Collegiate Church. 5th-ave- and 4sth-st. on
Tuesday April -, at III a. m
Sarah j. Hare widow OF the late Rev. Or. George 8
Itars Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April
90 at II O'Clock Interulent AT Danbury- Conn
HrIMERs-At MIorook. Dutchess County. y. Y on
April IS 1902 Karl Hilmers. aged e6 after long
illness Service and interrnent to-day N Silver Mount
Cemetery. Staten Island
uoTcHKIsS-At her residence No. HIllnouse-
ave New-IIaven. Conn. the morning April 20.
and daughter Of late Henry and Mary Southgate
Trowbridge. Funeral service at her late residence
Tuesday. April %. at p. Friends requested
send flowers
Knapp late Gideon Lee and Augusta Spring
Riee AZ his late residence Lexinson-ave Mon
day. April - at 1920 a. m lnterment at Woodlawn
Cemetery. Kindly omit f----~
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
voyUnEsT TO 4 GERMAN OFFICER.

EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH TO HIS CAVALRY
OFFICERS.
Hanover, Prussia, April 2o-Emperor William
Crown Prince Frederick William and representa-
-t,.es of all the cavalry regiments OF the empire
-. ,resant to-day at the unveiling here Of a
-,on,roent erected in honor of General Won Rosen-
berg. the commander of the 18th Uhlan Regiment
oII Iarnr IItS William and Count Waldersee who
aa Comma nder of the allied forces In China. mace
speeches at the banquet "hicH ioi'""N" '"N ~
yelling ceremony -, - . .,,oo-, nc Can
- Ipon Rosenberg His majesty said: 49,
.eErom his career can write the epltaph W@Incn @
.,o,iS hold good for for all time, namely, win
80 goal in mind, every nerve strained Let thaI
ba also the motto of our cavalry. The block c5
20 I-e hears the features OF the general, stamped
F. bronze; be it your care TO cherish. foster snd
crvstaiIize that granite block of our army, ine
cayaIrv SO that whoever bites at it may lose MS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
TRASsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails Australia Except West Australia. which Is
forwarded Europet. NewZealand. Fill. Samoa and
Hawaii. San Francisco close here daily at $50
q m after April and up April T26. inclusive
on arrival OF Cm5ria due at New-YorS April f25.
dispatch : Sonorna
Mails fo- Australia (except Australia. which
via Frope ard New Zealand which goes via San Fran
cfscc1 and Fiji Islands via Seattle and Victoria e. C..
close here daily $50 TO April f2b inclusive,
f1r disnatch per s Especially addressed ony).
Mails for Hawaii China and Japan. via San Francisco,
$50 April T26s inclusive.
for dispatch 3 5 Doric.
uz for China and Japan Seattle Victoria B.
cIsa hers daily $50 April f29, Inclusive
Empress OF China {registered mail
addressed Merchandise for the U s.
Postal Agency Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Canada)
addressed periodicals Philippine Isi-
ard~ via Mauiia). Francisco close here daily
az $50 o. May IT, inclusive. for dispatch per
MANS for Hawaii Francisco daily
$50 p up to May 10. inclusive. for dispatch par
Alameda
sfa Philippine Islands. via San Francisco
here at $50 TO May III, tnclusive, for
dispatch rer u. S. Transport
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco. close hete daily $50 p up May ~.
inclusive. for dispatch S. Australia
raHsDscihc mails forwarded sailing daily
schedule of closing is arranged the
their uninterrupted overland transit fResste-s4
closes at q p m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmaSeog. !
Postoface. New-Yor8. N Y. April Is, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
VANDERBILT WINS RACE.

DEFEATS RoTHscHILD AND BREAKS AN AUToi
MOBILE RECORD
Paris. April n.-The Figaro" this morning says
that Henry Rothschild and W. K. Vanderbilt, 1rr'
matched their automobiles yesterday on the tnar-
tres road near Abls, sixty kilometres from fdiis'
after each of the contestants had successfully COW
ersa a lilometre in Is seconds and six kilometres
in minutes and "A seconds, Mr.. Vanderbilt won
over the ten kiornetre course. An accident to his
the distance. The time for the ten kilometres is
not given but 1t is said the record for TINS distance
was broken. - W., ,,.,an 80
ssrr;ne IN these contests says Mr.. NanderDnt coy
ra5 t2yentv-nine kilometres in 6 minutes. breaking
eli records His automobile of forty-hye horse
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
MOTOR CAR OFF TRACK.
FIRST ACCIDENT ON sEcoND-AvE ELECTRIC
ELEVATED ROAD.

While a Second-ave. elevated road motor train
was rounding the curve at Front and White
hall sts. bound uptown, last night. the motor
car jumped the track. wrecking crew was
dispatched to the scene. but it was two hours
before the train lacked up. Traffic was de-
Iayed between Chatham Square and the South
Ferry
There was great excitement among the pas
sengers when the car began to jolt along the
ties The guards shut the doors and held them
inside. Word was sent to the sub-statiOn at Di
vision and Allen SITS. and the power shut
off In few minutes quiet was restored. AS
soon as the guards were assured that there was
life in the third rail, they allowed the people
to get off and walk along the tracks to the near
est station. This is the first accident that has
happened since the Second-ave. line was
equipped with electricity.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

TTESDAY-At $40 a. Europe. per 'Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse via Plymouth Cherbourg and
Bremen; at $50 FOR Italy direct. per Lorn-
Darda lmaI must be directed per 3. LOmbardia')
WEDNESDAT-At $50 a. for Europe. ; 8. ST.
Paul via Southampton mail for Ireland be df
rscted per $ ST. Paull: SD a m supple
rnentary 10 a. M for Europe. Teutonic. via
Queenstown; at 10 a. m Belgium direct. 3.
kensiEgon Gnail De directed per Kensing-
It5JRsDAY-At a n for France Switzerland. Italy.
SPAN Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per La Tourains Havrs
mail for other parts Of Europe be directed per
La Tourane'0.
sATCRDAY-At 8 N: for France, per La Gas
cosre via Havre (rail for other parts Europe
he Greeted per $ = La Gascogne'D; at . a. m for
Italy direct. S HOhenzollern (mail be-
directed per HoherzolIern'); az T3o a. for
Netherlands direct. s s POtsd7m tmal
directed per P0ts6er7'D: 1890 = Supple
rlentary p. mD for Europe. per Campania, via
Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER FTC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only TIE class of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
closing the Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
above. additional Supplementary Mails opened
piers OF the American English. French and Ger
steamers and remain until within Ten Mn
Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
PRESIDENT FAvoRs CARRIERS BILL

Samuel B. Donnelly chairman of committee
sent by the Central Federated Union to Washing
ton TO urge the passage OF the bill for increased
nav for letter carriers, made report on the sub
iect to the Central Federated Union yesterday.
He said that the committee had satisfactory in
terview with President Roosevelt. VINO expressed
himself as favorably disposed toward higher pay
for carriers The report asserted that President
Roosevelt said he would endeavor to have the bill
taken up from committee to which it had been
referred.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
GOV. ODELL STARTS on TRIP.
MRS oDELL THEIR DAUGHTER AND THE
GOVERNORS SISTER WILL JOIN THE
PARTY IN WASHINGTON.

Newburg y. Y, April Ex-Governor Odell started
on his Southern and Western trip tonight in the
private car Convoy, which attached to the S:4S
West Shore train. In the party Senator ELS
worth the Governors father. ex-Mayor B. B. Odell.
his brother, Postmaster Hiram b. Odell; Captain
Joseph NJ. Dickey and f. n. Balm. The three last
named will go only as far as Charleston. Mrs.
OdelI the Governors wife; Estele Odell. his
daughter and his sister Miss Ophea, will join the
party to- morrow at Washington.
The Governor will be gone five weeks, and will
visit Monterey San Francisco, Tacoma and Seattle,
returning on the Canadian Pacific and visiting
Mopt ptraal