davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
Nempnrk DAILY Gribm,rs
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A great crowd assembled at Hen
t1ey to witness the boat races; c. S. Titus won
shis race easily. - It is expected that the
coronation will take place in October -
Further discussion Of the shipping combination
ttook place IN the House of Lords and House Of
Commons. - The Cape Colony Parliament
has been summoned 10 meet on August 20. -
rThe Earl OF Arundel and Surrey died in Eng
Hand. - Steady gain in King Edwards con-
ldition was reported by his physicians -
fThe answer of the committee Of cardinals TO
iGovernor Taft's note regarding the Philippine
nriars was submitted to the Pope. - Vol
lcanoes in Costa Rica are reported to be in
leruption. - General Castro reached BARGE
lona; the city is partly invested by revolution
AIRY troops.
Enearly completed plans for installing wireless
ftelegraphy on all warships and shore stations.
F. 1t was announced at the State Depart
Ement that the Panama Canal treaty with CO.
Elombia would be pressed TO completion as rap
the National Civic Federation was still bending
fits energies toward settling the coal strike.
- A plan for national fund in aid OF the
striking miners was approved by President
MITCHELL Senator Hanna expressed hope of
settlement of the strike. - Tracy, the
escaped Oregon convict. was seen at a farm
house near Seattle, and posses started in pur-
suit of him. - A Boston youth killed his
sister. probably fatally shot his mother and
iEldorado Kan, who tried three times for
murder, was sent to prison for twenty-five
cruising feet Of the Atlantic Yacht Club into
tNew-London Harbor, the Yankee being second.
t- The Hood, caused by the overflow or the
iGenesee River, rushed through the heart of
HRochester; lake shipping was at standstill.
Is President Eliot Of Harvard promi-
inently mentioned for the presidency of the Ma
fional Educational Association. - Miss Lila
Vanderbilt Sloane was married 10 William
lBradhurst Osgood Field in Lenox. - Chi
.cago man, hearing of the death of Kermit Roose-
ivelt's puppy, sent him a brother of the little
collie.
CITY.-Stocks were higher and more active.
- Witnesses testified to four different stGIies
Disbrow told as to what had become of Foster
was broken in automobile accident captured
the driver by strategy. - Colonel Harlow,
the whom General Charles P. Eagan chal-
1enged TO fight a duel. in this city and said
that Eagan had backed out from the duel. -
"A young woman attempted suicide by jumping
from a ferryboat in the East Rifer; she was
rescued and sent to Bellevue Hospital under
rest. - Commissioner Partridge dismissed
John Reardon. captain of the Greenpoint pre-
cinct; he transferred twenty-four captains,
geants roundsmen and patrolmen. - Health
Officer Doty returned from Cuba. - In an
early morning fight in Broadway man said to
be J. s. Mcdonald, Of Klondike fame, vas killed.
- There much excitement in Chinatown
over raid an alleged opium den in Pell-st.
THE WEATHER.-Indicatons for to-day:
Ehowers and thunderstorms; light south winds.
The temperature yesterday: Highest. So de-
syrees lowest, 69.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
TRADE WITH THE POSSESSIONS

Recent statistics of trade with our outlying
possessions are gratifying They show that the
commerce of the United States with such lands
is steadily and rapidly increasing. Thus in five
years our shipments to the Philippines have
grown from less than 500, 900 to about So 600 900
a year, those to Porto Rico from less than
Sc, 775, 900 to more than $1OOOO,OOO and those
TO Hawaii from less than $4,700,OO0 to about
S2O,OOO,O0O. If to these figures we add
$15, 100000, representing our exports to Alaska
we have a total of $5O,OOO,OOO a year in ex-
ports to our possessions. The volume of i'm
ports TO the United States from those territories
is about the same as Of exports, and it has
increased in about the same degree. At the
same time our trade with foreign countries ad-
jacent to these possessions, and naturally af-
fected by relations with the latter, has
splendidly increased, exports to Asia and
Oceanica having nearly doubled in the last five
years.
These statistics are, as we have said, gratify-
ing but we have no idea that they will please
ALL There are those who formerly rallied
against the expansion OF our possessions on the
ground that it would not pay in dollars and
cents ''We shall never get out of those coun-
tries,' they said, "what it will cost us to acquire
and TO hold them" Now however that statis-
tics belle their pessimistic vatcinations, they
VIII De, anu luueeu are, quite ready TO Shift
their ground and to declare that pecuniary
profits can never Justify expansion, but rather
condemn it a sordid thing. Such unhappy
faultfnders will not be pleased with the returns
of trade with our possessions. But they are
few. The vast majority OF American peopIe
will be pleased TO note that expansion is not
only military and political, but also commercial
and industrial.
The rate of increase for the last five years
may not, for obvious reasons, be in all cases
hereafter maintained In these years we have
upbuilded commerce that had been prostrated
by war, and have won that which had been en-
joyed by other nations. Hereafter in some
cases, We shall have to be satisfied with the
normal increase OF commerce caused by natural
growth and improvement of the countries CON
cerned. That, however will not be small
Under American control the islands will doubt
less grow in commercial capacity much more
rapidly than ever before, and their production
and consumption of commodities will increase
with corresponding rapidity. Moreover, our ad-
vantageous foQthold in the Philippines will
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
TO STOP LYNCHIEG.

Touch the pocket nerve of the taxpayers IN
every county, city, town or village in which a
lynching occurs. and within a reasonable time
the courts would be permitted in every part Of
the United States TO deal with criminals in
proper and orderly ways.
If every State would pass a law imposing an
extremely heavy fine upon any community in
which the offence of lynching was committed,
and would enact effective measures for the col
lection of such fines, mob murders would be
few and far between.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
THE FUNERAL OF LORD P4USCEFoTE.

London. July S-The Admiralty has made hnai
arrangements for the reception of Lord Paunce-
Totes body. now on its way to this country on
board the United States armored cruiser Brooklyn.
which left nnapolis July 1. The British ar
mored cruiser Australia and the second class
cruiser Apollo will meet the Brooklyn outside tho
Isle OF Wight and escort her TO Southampton
where the naval commander in chief. Admiral SIR
Charles F. Hotham. awaits the American war
ships arrival A hundred marines with a band
will form the funeral guard British blue1achets
will act as bearers from the ship TO the train AK
the beginning OF the removal OF the body rrOn tno
Brooklyn the ships will fire twenty minute kuhs.
The body VIII be taken 70 the family home FrSsi i
ton Court GIOuCestershire. The burial will be Pr
vate. simultaneously memorial service Will 20
held In London. IL has been arranged Tor Capea,,.
Richardson Glover, the United States naval A. q.
tache here TO meet the body at Southampton -
bah AZ tha Irnitad
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
Abouf People and Social Inc;dent.

was severely cut in cab accident yesterday A..
10 congratulate him on his birthday Mrs Gu a
berIain was an early arrival with a suuulv a, a.
ers and cushions.
The bulletin issued from the hospital at NJ.
a. m read:
Mr.. Chamberlain is progressing very we'll II,
passed a good night Absolute quiet is essen,;a1ss 1s
He will remain in the hospital for the present aL
Austen Chamberlain of the Colonial g..
tary said tins evening that his fathers nro1
was so satisfactory that he expected to leavs rs
hospital Tomorrow 'a7
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
Amusemenfs.

cAsINo-s:15-A Chinese Honeymoon.
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE-2-sIs-cbaperon. and
Vaudeville
HEHALD SQUARE THEATRES: :15-The Defender
Torrance.
ibNickERBOCKER THEATRE-s:15-The Wild Rose.
-naESaAITAN MISUNDERSTANDING 23d Regiment
baho-s-Pains Fireworks-9-Show Girl
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-7 3O-Japan by
Night
PARADISE ROOF GARDENs-2-s:15-Vaudev
PhSTORS-Continuous Performance.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Chimes OF Normandy.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:15-Duss Band Concerts
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

II will be a welcome thing to have a first
class battleship built at the navy yard in this
city. In other way could the workshops in
the yard be surely kept at the highest pitcn
of efficiency. No matter how many ships are
built in private yards. sound policy requires
that the chief navy yards shall be at all times
in perfect readiness to do any work that may be
demanded of them. IF the New-York Navy
Yard build a ship, it can repair one, and
that io what we want to have assured.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

The Tribune 1DiH be sent b. mail to any
,0ddtess in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
.scrIptions may be gfUen TO Jour regular
dealer before EeaVing, or, if more eonUen-
sent, hand them tit at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
DINNER GIVEN AT QUITO

Guayaquil July s.-Ernest H. Wands COMMITS.
sioner Of the St. Louis Exposition, gave dinns,
to-day at Quito. the capital OF the republic !,
President Plaza and his secretaries A. j. Sampson
the United States Minister: Emiliauo Isaza ~
Minister; DR.. SOusa, the Peruvian Min
lister, and other persons were present
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SECRETARY SHAW GOES To BOSTON

Secretary Leslie NJ. Shaw of the Treasury De-
partment started for Boston on a pleasure trim
yesterday. At a little before p. m accompanied
by his wife and two daughters he boarded the
revenue cutter Manhattan the Battery The
Manhattan which is small boat took the marty
70 the larger cutter. Gresham. which was living AZ
Quarantine The Gresham set sail immediateIv
and Will arrive there to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

facilitate the extension of our trade with China
and other Asiatic countries, the possibilities of
which almost illimitable. 1t is for such
reasons as these latter that the statistics of ex-
panding commerce with our outlying posses
sions are to be regarded as most satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
PRESIDENTS sIsTER-INL LAW SAILS

Miss Emily Carow. sister-in-aw OF PresisA,.
Roosevelt. sailed the steamship Stella for I,.Tr
yesterday. She was accompanied by Mrs M =
Moore. They going abroad for few uontss,
pleasure tour.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NETWORK SOCIETY.

-
V. Sloane and William B. osgood Field which
drew large contingent of the fashionable set to
Lenox Most of the guests returned TO the city late
by the yoang couple who are on their way to
North Carolina 10 spend their honeymoon at Blu BIZ
more which has been lent TO them for the purpose
by George W. Vanderbilt.
Several engagements have been announced within
the last few days. One which was made public
yesterday is that Of Captain John Griswold Liv-
ingson member iD Of Of the the rbf fe% r
thur DudIey. Bishop of Kentucky. Captain Liv-
ingston has seen some service IA iIto1 @ of Isip
Long Island.
Another engagement which has already been
mentioned In The Tribune is that OF Frederick
Frelinghuysen, eldest son of President Arthurs
Secretary Of State. and Miss Estele Kinney
daughter of Mrs. Thomas T. Kinney. OF Newark
n J. Among the brothers and sisters OF Miss KIN
ney's future husband are Theodore Frelngnuysen'
who married Mrs Henry CANNON; George q ere r re
ark. \. j.: Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray and Mrs
ton, D. c
Sir Philip Burne-Jones will spend the greater
mart OF the summer at Newport. and has secured
apartments at the Berkeley
Among the features of society's programme for
to-day Is a vaudeville entertainment this after
noon at Howard willet's country home. near White
Plains in behalf OF the hospital at White Plains
Professional talent from town has been secured
for the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson were in town yester-
day to meet Mrs Astor on her arrival from Eu-
rope.
The Invitations for the wedding Of Miss Lily
Oerichs and Peter Martin, at Newport. were sent
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maitland. who returned
from Europe the other day. have left town for
Quaker Ridge Farm, their country place near
MamarOneck, y. Y.
J. Stevens Ulman has been staying for few
DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer jT, at New
port looking over the cottage which he has rented
there and which he will occupy throughout the
month OF August with Mrs Ulman, who Is now at
Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson Stokes are staying
with Mrs. Walter c. Stokes at Woodsids Hail.
CoOperstoWn, y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4. Havemeyer are due at New
port tomorrow and will take possession of the
Stockton cottage for the season.
The polo games at Cedarhurst are attracting a
good deal OF attention among those members OF the
fashionable set who have their homes on Long
Island Among those who display the most active
interest in the success of the rival teams Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs. Reginald
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. James b Taller Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene La Montague, Mr. and Mrs ]. Henry
Harper and Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Chapman
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
DUKE OF NORFOLK,s HEIR DEAD.
THE AFFLICTED EARL OF ARUNDEL AND
SURREY PASSES AWAY.

London. July S.-The Earl OF Arundel and Sur
rey, only son Of the Duke OF NOrfaIk died this
morning at Arundel Castle Sussex This heir OF the
Premier Duke and Earl Marshal had been an idiot
and cripple since his birth. September = 1873. He
was on one occasion taken pilgrimage 10
IOurdeS.
The brother of the Duke Of Norfolk be-
comes his heir He IS Lord Edmund Bernard Tai
bot a Conservative member of Parliament for
Chichester Division. He was lieutenant colonel
OF the Eleventh Hussars when he retired from
the army In 1890. after serving aide-de-caInp
in South Africa He was born in 1855. In S6
ne assumed the name OF Talbot. OF the dve LIVING
SISTERS or the Duke of Norfolk one Lady Mnna
Gharlotte. Is Carmelite Another sister,
Lady Mary. is spinster. and lives with the Duke,
VINO Is two years her junior.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN MUCH BETTER

London July s-There was a constant stream or
callers at Charing Cross Hospital to-day both ~
eondoia with Joseph Chamberlain whose rorsb.aS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

The Kings determination to go on with his
coronation at the earliest practicable date
evlnces fine pluck and a wholesome contempt
for or1ens
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
Predictions that there would be no really hot
weather this summer may now be laid away in
cold storage.

The possibilities of accident upon the electric
cars on elevated trains should not be disre
garded. Every locomotive engine using steam
must have fireman well as an engineer.
The Manhattan is saving money on it's electric
trains by employing a single motorman only.
But there ought to be two men at the front of
every electric train, as there now are two in
the pilot house of every ferryboat. The sudden
disability of the at the lever should always
be provided for This is the dictate of reason
and common sense.
santos-Dumont has practical ideas. He de-
clines to sail airships in America or elsewhere
for the mere idle pleasure OF summers day.
Sensible Santos!
The French Government is liberal IL its treat
ment of the sufferers in Martinique. and
nounces that 1t Will continue to furnish clothing
and food to those who are In need. But France
will never forget the generosity of its sister
public of the United States. which was so
prompt and lavish in the work of relief.
Complaints are made that mosquitoes and
caterpillars vexatiously numerous in
Central Park. The entomologists employed by
the city are battling vigorously against the pests
but when crawling flying creatures are so
excessively prolific they are in certain years
campaigns for their destruction often baffled.
Consider. for instance. the warfare waged for
many seasons in Massachusetts, against the
gypsy moth. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
of public funds have been spent in trying to ex-
terminate that abomination but its ravages still
continue.
Dividend and interest payments of more than
one hundred millions of dollars were due in
New-York on the first day of July. Verify this
is not an era of small things.
This is the generation OF generous gifts above
all others. In the history of mankind. when
was there ever an in which liberal bene-
factions were more conspicuous? Colleges and
churches. hospitals and asylums houses Of re-
lief. institutions Of every sort which do good,
have been endowed and equipped with lavish
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

Dividend and interest payments of more than
one hundred millions of dollars were due in
New-York on the first day of July. Verify this
is not an era of small things
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

Santos-Dumont has practical ideas. He de-
clines to sail airships in America elsewhere
for the mere idle pleasure OF summers day.
Sensible Santos!
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs T. a Havemeyer due at New
port tomorrow and will take possession Of the
Stockton cottage for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson Stokes are staying
with Mrs. Walter c. Stokes al Woodside Hall,
CoOperstoWn, y. y.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25
State Historical Society

Last week was SignaliZed i'll NebraS-
ka by the annual meeting of the His
tOrical society. Farmers, lawyers, edi
tors, teachers, artisans, merchants,
civil engineers-all sorts and conditions
of men are members of this society.
Papers are read by college men and by
men who never went further than the
high-schOOl. But scholarship, judging
by the work of the representative men
who read papers before the society, has
permeated all classes. Carefully, with
a scholars large patience, the members
of the society are gathering together
the records of Nebraska. Mr.. Blackman,
the archaeologist of the society, says
that the standard works on archaeology
announce that this state has no
archaeological remains. This is error.
Mr.. Blackman has examined the ex-
cavations of several square miles of
the state and has found pottery, flints
and a small sculptured head. He says
that there is no state in the Union
which has a greater number of re-
mains hidden by the sod.
A remarkable and exceedingly val
liable set of maps of Nebraska, show
ing the changes in the boundaries of
the state and the internal county
changes that have taken place since it
was first organized, have been prepared
and presented to the society by Mr.. f.
L. Sayre. Mr.. Sayre said his attention
was first directed to the subject of
which he afterwards made an exhaust
i've study. by reading the proclamation
Of Territorial Governor Cummings.
Mr.. Sayre noticed that Governor Cum
mings' location of two counties did not
agree with their modern g, ographical
location. In the course of mis- investi-
cations he found a map OF 1855 which
from its correspondence with the gov
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25

burlhS meeting of the vocal DEPART
ment of the New York Musical Leaeue
on January 2, the subject of compelling
vocal teachers to take a state exam
NATION was discussed. The question
announced was: Resolved. that legis
iatlon is as important in the musical
profession as in law or medicine" To
cripple or destroy a noble voice is an
overwhelming misfortune to the singer
and a distinct and irreparable loss to
humanity. Yet there is no law to pre-
vent any one who chooses to do SO from
teaching singing. Dentists, doctors and
lawyers for their own protection and
for the protection of the teeth and flesh
and bones and property of the COM
munlty have induced legislatures to
pass laws restricting the practice of
law or medicine to individuals holding
diploma from some reputable school
or from the bar.
The American student colony of Rer-
lin is agitated by the revelations in the
cases of two Chicago young women who
came to Berlin for the purpose of Gull
tivating their voices. A well-known but
not reputable singing teacher told them
that the tone and quality of their
voices would be improved if two or
three times a day they would thrust a
steel cylinder down their throats
They followed his advice and doctors
have found that their vocal cords are
severed and bleeding. All chance of
singing is dissipated. The Germans al
lege that two thirds of the $50, 600 mu-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25

Lomax Of the Union Pacific i'm regard
To the early impetus given tn the set
tlcment of Nebraska by the Union Pa
cifc railroad. and by Mr.. Agcr Of the
burlington concerning the methods and
reason for a railroads participation I'm
politics. serve to emphasize the agree
ment between the people and the roads,
their mutual dependence and simultan-
eOus development.
one of the most useful institutions
i'm the state is the historical society.
The valuable collections which the Of
ticers and members of the society have
made are crowded into the basement
Of the university library. The move
ment To provide "A separate building
should receive the ENCOURAGEMENT of
every one. \ knowledge Of what the
society is accomplishing and an inspcc-
ton of the records and archaeological
remains preserved in the crowded
rooms convince the incredulous of the
need of freproof and more CommOdi-
Gus rooms for the society.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25
A Bad Way
X Il Il

When editors desire to find fault with
the Omaha Excelsior. they call the
editor. Mr. Clement e. Chase, Clemen-
tina. and apply a feminine pronoun To
his paper. MIR Morton. editor of the
Conservative. was rebuked by Mr..
Chase for mentioning that the credit
of the city of Omaha was not gilt
edged. Mr. Morton replied. not by
proving his statement, but by calling
The Excelsior she" which reminds
mp 'of the procedure between two
darkies who disagree. instead Of prov
ing his case the one who gets mad first
calls the other - black nigger" TheTs
they are both mad and truth perChes
afar off. OF the two contestants MIR.
Chase does not call irrelevant names,
prove what he says about Omaha's
credit or retraCt an unsubstantiated as
SertiOn. Anyone can call names
human ecCentricity is so common and
the most eccentric person is so uncon-
sciOus of how funny ne is that it is not
safe to call names or make faces in
public. The sex of an editor has moth
ing whatever to do with the logic or
the nervousness" of the editorials IL
it had the public would expect from
the editor of the conservative" "A
temperate, logical, virile discussion of
public matters, discussion not pep
pered with epithets and insinuatiOns.
AS it is-but the bears ate up the scot
fers who laughed at the prophet. and
this department is edited by a timid
woman who is afraid of bears