davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
aru:llork Dailp Ga-ibnare
THURSDAY, MAY %. 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: An agreement was
reached to take the vote on the Philippine Clvll
3; Mr. Burrows of Michigan spoke in defence
Of the administrations policy. == House; A
bin for the coinage of subsidiary silver was uh-
der consideration.
FOREIGN.-Professor Robert T Hill and
other Americans, for whose safety fears were
entertained because of the renewed activity OF
Mont Pelee Martinique. reported 10 be safe;
Professor Hill returned TO Fort de France after
a horseback trip to the vicinity of the volcano
and gave an interesting account OF his expert
ences. - Governor Taft arrived In Rome.
where he met by Bishop Q German OF
Sioux Falls y. D.; Saturday the two com
nnissioners will meet the Papal Secretary of
State TO discuss the Church question in the
Philippines. - Funeral services in memory
of Archbishop Corrigan were held in the Church
London Chamber Of Commerce Lord Brassey
spoke Of the shipping combination and said
there was no need for alarm in England
DoMESTIC.-General Leonard Wood arrived
in Washington and heartily congratulated
by President Roosevelt on his good work as
Governor General of Cuba. - state funeral
for Lord PauncefOte held at St. Johns
Church. in Washington, and the body was
placed in receiving vault to await convey
ance TO England on a United States warship.
- The Kansas Republican Convention, at
Wichita, nominated a State ticket headed by
eX-Congressman W. ]. Bailey for Governor; the
platform warmly indorsed the national admin
istraton, the sentiment for Roosevelt being
marked feature of the convention. - 1t is
believed that the striking anthracite miners will
the operators as constituting unlawful trust;
many engineers, pumpmen and firemen will re-
fuse 10 go out on Monday =The Ohio Repub-
lcan State Convention adjourned after adopt
ing a platform and nominating State ticket.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and firm. = Mayor
Low entertained at breakfast at the Claremont
the French delegates, who afterward visited
Grants tomb and Columbia University; a re-
ception was given on board the Gaulois in the
afternoon. and in the evening the visitors
entertained at dinner by the French Chamber
of Commerce. - The police said they had
warned the foreman at Fifth-ave. and Eigh-
teenth-st. the day before the collapse that the
footbridge would not held a big crowd -
The Havana Tobacco Company incorporat-
ed at Trenton, with a capital Of $50 900 900.
- suit entered to foreclose a mort
gage on the building at Lexington-aye. and
Twenty-third-st-, occupied by the American Ice
Company. - The strike Of ironworkers on
the rapid transit tunnel settled.
Samuel GompeTs. president of the American
Federation of Labor, issued statement regard
ing the coal strike.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Part
ly cloudy, stationary temperature The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 53 degrees; low
est, A; average 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
TIE NEXT STEP IN THE STRIKE

The coal strike has thus far been unmarked
with violence 1t has been conducted on both
sides in a temperate and orderly manner. The
miners have refrained from working. but have
not interfered with such pumping and engineer
ing work as is necessary TO keep the mines in
order and the operators on their side have been
content TO let the mines stand idle without try
ing to get men TO fill the places of the strikers
Now, however, a new step is contemplated
which must be regarded with apprehension as
containing the potential menace of a shock
which might destroy the unstable equilibrium
OF peace in the mining region and preciptate
grave disorders. The engineers, pumpmen and
fremen propose to go on strike on Monday next
unless their demands are granted. That will
mean one OF two things Either the operators
viii MI their places. and so keep the pumps
going, or the mines will be flooded and damaged
10 the extent of many millions of dollars
The latter would be a deplorable thing; the
former would involve a grave menace 10 the
peace. For it is pretty well understood that
the strikers would endeavor with physical force
TO prevent the filling Of their places at the en-
gines and pumps. They realize that in aban-
doning the pumps they are playing their
strongest card. The operators do not mind but
rather welcome. mere suspension of coal pro-
ductiOn. They can stand that good deal longer
than the miners can. But menace of injury TO
and even destruction OF the mines themselves is
very different matter. We may be sure they
viii not quietly acquiesce in that, but will to
the utmost OF their ability seek TO preserve their
property from damage. In doing so they will
be entitled to the sympathy OF all right thinking
men and TO the support of the officers of the law
For while men have a perfect right to strike
that is. 10 quit worlS-for cause or for no cause
they have no shadow of right to destroy or TO
damage the property Of their former employers
Morally there Is no distinction between actually
destroying 1t and preventing others from pre-
serving IL from destruction The man who
forcibly prevents fremen from extingushing a
fire is morally as guilty Of arson as though he
himself kindled the fire. So men who should
forciby prevent the manning of the engines and
pumps in the mines would be guilty of flooding
and destroying the mines, just as much as
though they with their OWE hands turned rivers
into them. Ii is not difficult TO imagine what
would be done in case mans house caught fire
and his striking servants violently prevented
the firenen from extngushing the flames We
shall see next week If such an emergency is TO
arise In the coal mines, and. II So what will be
Done about IL. The best wish the friends Of the
eSr1kers can make-after one for the ending of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who sailed for Liverpool yester-
day on the steamer Oceanic were LOring Andrews
Mrs. David Andrews, Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Sinclair Armstrong. Miss Armstrong
Miss E Z. Beebe. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Berck-
mans, Mrs. George Bliss. Mrs. G.. S. Bowdoin Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Brown, Mrs. Bruce Brown. Dr.
and Mrs. F. VI. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Dangerfeld. the Misses DangerfeId Mr.. and Mrs
George z. Dodge. Miss Catherine Dodge. Colonel
Home-Dr Drummond. Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Duveen, J.
Greville Earle. Mrs. Edward Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Fatman, the Misses Margaret and Ehnor
Fatman. the Rev. W. NJ. GrosvenOr. Mrs Joseph
Hadleyy, Miss L; NJ. HadIey. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kirk. Miss Marguerite Lewis
weather. Mr.. and Mrs W H. Montague the
Misses Pearl and Blanche Montague. Dr.. A J.
Pe r and r q William PMneS Bs891 Po5feT
MTS. Ms J9s9Ph Pulitzer, the Very Rev. Canon Pyke,
Pyke; MI and Mrs; j. W; Randall. Jacob Roth
sGnIl9i 4 Job3 SLfwaTa. n Marquis ToTnshend Nj
Moolworth and family and William Wyndham
British consul at Chicago. and Mrs. Wyndham.
On the steamer Hohenzonern. which arrived here
yesterday from Genoa and Naples, were John
Howard Adams, Miss Mary E. Adams. DR.. L. B.
Clark. MI and Mrs. 5. H Parsons, Mrs y. L.
Booked to sail to-day on the steamer Furst Bis
marck for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg are
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Adler, Mrs. Henry Bridge.
n. b. Dick. Mrs. Arthur F. Jones. Miss Gwendoen
Jones. w Rudinoh William Smith. Mrs. A Salo-
man and children. Miss A. L. Trask Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Walter 6 Teter, Dr; and Mrs Charles Frederick
Weoer, Mrs: j. l.. Worden. Louis Edward Firth.
tae Misses Louise 3 and Helen NJ Firth Mrs r
+ Furnald. the Rev. md Mrs Donald Guthrie
Mrs. Thomas W. Hyde the Misses Eleanor and
Madeleine Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. John s. HYDE. DR..
and Mrs. William a Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Quinby. Miss Quinby, Mrs. r. Morgan OIcott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Martin.
Among those who expect to sail to-day for Havre
on the steamer La Savoe are Mr. and Mrs G. T.
Allgayer. Mrs. Laura Z. Bullard. Mr.. and Mrs F.
Brandus Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wells Champuey. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Chapal and family. Mr. and Mrs
ChaunCey OlcOtt. William A. MarburG. Mrs. Henry
de la Roche, the Very Rev J. J. Koch, Mrs. NJ
Iangsdorn, ViScountess Vilal XIV A ZeIOney
Secretary OF the Russian Embassy at WASHINGTON:
Mr.. and Mrs. EliOdOro Infante of the Gillian Lega-
ton at Washington; Miss CathaTiue T. Smith and
Baron Dampierre.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Some Of our city fathers favor the adoption of
an ordinance requiring the telegraph. telephone
and other companies which electric wires to
put every one of the wires under ground by July
L. To compel so radical change in every bor-
ough in so short time would work almost in
calcuable injury and hardship to these corpo-
rations Some of our local Legislators are in
clined to be too sudden in their methods. Sober
second thought is needed among them
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29


Newport for the season
The marriage Of Miss Ethel Phelps. daughter OF
Mrs Charles Phelps. 10 William North Duane took
place Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
Rrick Church Fifth-ave. and Thirty-seventh-st.
The bride. who given away by her brother,
Stowe Phelps, dressed in a gown OF white
satin. with sleeves and yoke Of white lace. while
her veil OF old point Her flowers consisted
OF white sweet peas and swausonia while her only
Jewel was a large pearl surrounded by diamonds,
which she on her corsage- Miss Edith Catiln'
the maid of honor, arrayed In a frock OF green
crepe over white silk while the bridesmaids Miss
Mary Cross and Miss Marian Hague wore dresses
OF white crepe trimmed with flet lace and win
green sashes Their mats were Ur msns Pbeins
the mother OF the bride, appeared IN toliet OF
and embroidery and she wore white iSes SS IGaIe an
with white plumes Redm9n6 cross Vas 9est nbH MAJ
Frederick Spedden, George Blagdon jr' ana James
performed ID by the Rev. DR. Henry van Dyke. a
septon took psSe at tfs Pbens Esst AMONG those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs John l. waterbury and and
,heir m TtsgoT PARK Mr. and Mrs Charles Van
Rensselaer, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Go1ld & 5e6nHgs 1d ne
Goodhue Lv2gsGn Mr. Mr. ana amas MsS Paqish Pnh h
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. d. Lanier have gone 10 New
port for the season. They are at the Tiffany cot
tage, In Rhode Island-ave
The marriage OF Miss Julia Pierrepont Edwards.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierrepont Edwards.
and Reginald Mansfield Johnson, of Boston. will
take place In st. Savour's Church. at Bar Har-
bor on Wednesday. July 2. Bishop Lawrence. Of
sachusetts. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Baker,
will perform the ceremony Miss Dorothy Pierre
p0Gt 0G beT m 0 will be Miss Alice Van Dore
Ripley Miss Rosalie Campbell. Miss Edith Green
ough and Miss Hinckle. The best man Will be
will be Gouverneur Morris, Edward Thurston,
Langdon Marvin, of Albany, and HYDE Carleton
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor will go 10
Newport on Saturday. and will open the cottage
which they have rented there
rome on June T. and will remain abroad for year
MIR and Mrs. Charles T. Barney will sail on June
A. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould on June IL. and Mrs
Cadwalader Jones and Miss Beatrfx Jones on
June 10.
for their cottage at Bar Harbor on Saturday for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs Stanford White, Mrs. Prescott Hall
RutIer and Miss Butler and Mrs. j. Bloomfield
Wetheriu are established at their country places
at St Jamess. Smithtown LonS Island Tor the
season.
Mrs. Charles Coster and the Misses COster have
gone to Tuxedo.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop and Miss Albertna Win
throp leave town to-day for LenoX.
Mr. and Mrs George Wilkinson Stetson have gone
TO their country place at Belle Haven. Greenwich.
Conn.
Mrs Arthur Dodge who has Mr. and Mrs Mar
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
Amussmenis.

AcAIEMY OF MCSIC-s-Quo Vadis.
AMERICAN -s:15-City OF New YORK.
BIJOU-s-A Modern Magdaen
BROADWAY fHEATRE-S-The Sleeping Beauty and
the
CRITERION THEATRE-S-Du Barry.
pALYS THEATRE-S:i5-Kin DOdu.
EDEN MCsFE-Day and Evening-World In wax
EMPIRE THEATRE 3O-The Importance OF BehB
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Foxy Grandpa
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Warden
REITHS-I3.3O o I0;s0-Continuous Performance
KNIcKERBOCK Err s:15-The Wild Rose.
NANHATTAS THEATRE-S:20 S:20-Dvorcons and Little
Italy.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-Dr. Bill.
NEW SAVOY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Fortune.
SEw-YORK EATRE-S-Hai u Fame.
oLYaIFIA FIELD denox-ave.. I25th and lS6th sts)-2
s-Buffslo Bills Wild West
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-S-Naudevill
PASTOR s-Contiuuous Performance.
WALLACK'S THEATRE-S:l5- Show Girl.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Even il the Board Of Aldermen shrnks from
the abolition of the system of granting licenses
to sidewalk spectators in theatre tickets, that
scheme of ill using the public cannot last much
longer. Most of the Broadway playhouses CT
Importance charge at the box office 81 for each
orchestra chair. rate of that kind is not eX-
cessvely cheap. In most cases the schedule of
81 for orchestra seats in the theatres is more
than sufficient for the merits of the performance
That should be the outside limit.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

cynies who expect to see the Capitol amend
ment quietly dropped out of the bill. and the
prohibition virtue of Congress- vicariousy exer-
cised at the expense of the poor foreigners.
If Congressman themselves become total aD-
stainers along with their Ellis Island guests
their sincerity may be credited. If they keep
their own private bar, will any prohibition for
the immigrants only seem to be anything but
hyDOcriSV2
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
NEW DEMOCRATIC RENDEzroUS.
STATE HEADQUARTERS AT ALBANY TO OPEN
ON MONDAY
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany May 2S-David B. Hill will open his State
headauarters here for the Democratic party on
Monday evening next The announcement was
made tonight that the headquarters would be
established I'm the house at No. 1l9 North Pearl
ST The Democratic State COMMITTEES. through
Frank Campbell of Bath. its chairman. a follower
of Mr. HILL will give its sanction formally to the
ex-Senator's venture Mr.. Campbell will be present
at the HEADQUARTERS the opening night and VIII
declare that the building is really 70 be uSed 70
forward the interests of the Democratic par
MIR Hin will also be present. Speeches viii ge
made by some Democrats or prominence. ~ III. L.
tations are accepted which have been literally DIS
trfbuted Mr. Hill is not yet on the list OF SpSahSIss
1t is rather anticipated that eX-COntroler blFu =.
Coler of NewYOrk. will be the chief SpeahsT,,
was uD here recently to about this eStd11Sl-
ment of headquarters. and he did not take Oitehs ~
when questions were addressed 10 him aourS -
Democratic nomination for Governor. some peino
Gratis rather think the headquarters VIII ne So.-
ing to bring about the nomination OF MI O0iV'
for Governor A.. 5,,- tY,a,
The announcement was further made to-uaS - -
Melvin Z. Haven. former Corporation S0uiIsst s s,s
Syracuse, would be in general charge o. rS;-o-
quarters while Francis A. Willard foInis1 L.rSs
OF The Newburg Register. would pc M S4e absr
of the press bureau The headquarters W. S ,sn1iI
after the meeting of the Democratlc oeatS oeavtSs,SJo,
venton. when IL Mr.. Hill controls the
IL is said IL will continue 10 be tnS nea'{ - New
of the committee and the Hoffman tousT5 ~ -,s,,r
York. usually the headquarters, VIII De ohiS '"
branch agency.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

The hundredth year of the Sailors Snug Har-
Dor brings to mind the truth that Captain Ran
dali builded even better than he knew. No one
familiar with the history of that excellent in
stitution doubt that it has proved to be one
of the most practically useful and benehcent
foundations ever known in America. Captain
Randall. of New-York; Peter Girard, of Phila-
delphia. and many another like unto them cast
their bread upon the waters Their good deeds
have been of incalculable benefit.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

erick V. McNaIr. OF Washington, silver medal;
James ID. Williams. of Fort Wayne; Ind. TecelVSu ~
three silver medals-one for general excellence u
athletics, the others for winning 100 ana ~ ystu
dashes. All the foregoing are members OF ths eASs
OF 'OS. -
Medals for throwing sixteen-pound hammer am H4
sixteen-pOund shot will be forwarded 10 Roe n
Adams of Springfield. Ill. and To Wilson BrOWn'
ir of Camden. N J.. for winning the 4A1-yarQ uastL
Adams and Brown were members OF the graduauhs
class this
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Washington. May 2s.-Secretary Root will unaka
short visit to Carlsbad. Germany. the latter
part OF August for the purpose OF bringing Mn,
Root and the other members Of the family back to
the United States. Mrs Root and the children will
leave New-York on the Zealandia on June T. and
will proceed direct to the German health resort in
the hope that the waters will benefit the health o.
Mrs. Root and the eldest son, who Is recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever. Secretary Root
says he does not intend to visit OF the capitals
of Europe, but IL making the trip simply for the
purpose of bringing his family home. He does NOT
expect to be away more than two three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Only few weeks ago the federal officers Of
internal revenue discovered extensive moon
shine" plant within the borders of this city
Last week they captured big Illicit distillery
in New-Jersey. only few miles from the North
River. What is the explanation of the almost
incredible bodness of these voiators of the law? &?
Did they expect to bell the cat at Grimalkin's
home headquarters?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

The Tribune uHI be sent b. mail TO any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired Sub
scripfions may be green TO your regular
dealer before leaTing, or, If more conUen-
feaf. hand them in at The Tribune Office.
See opposite page TOR subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Tomorrow being Memorial Day. number or
people are leaving town this afternoon in response
to Invitations to house parties which Will extend
from to-day until Monday. Indeed. there are rev
country seats within reach of New-York that viii
NOT he filled with guests for Memorial Day and
the week end. The various country clubs have
likewise prepared elaborate schedule OF restVl-
ties for the next few days, Ardsley in particular
opening it's programme with a dance tonight. ana
he ceIebra ted in accordance with time honored Gus
tom as the official opening OF the summer season
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Official figures as to the consumption of water
In London, the most populous city in the world,
put II at less than one hundred millions of gal
Ions daily New-York. the second city Of the
world with population quarter less than
London, uses more than two hundred millions
day after day. Brother Jonathan is fond of his
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
CALLED TO WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY

Lincoln. Neb.. May 2S--Chanceuor f. BENJAMIN
Andrews, of the State University, has received a
call to become head OF the Wisconsin State Uni
versty. at a salary OF $4,000 year double the sum
received here. He has not yet determined upon his
course. -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

at last achieved practical results after long
series of months Of weary discussion. How
strong is the passion of countless statesmen in
all parts of the world for unlimited liberty of
talk!
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
MEDALS AWARDED TO NAVAL CADETS.

Annapolis, Md. May 2s--Medals were presented
TO naval cadets to-day as follows:
For Workmanship with small arms-ponald r;
Battles, OF Mill Creek Penn gold medal; Richard
p Gatewood. OF Washington, silver medal; Henry
d. Cooke. of New-York. bronze medal.
For lowering record Of one-half-mie run-Fred-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

shall Jewell Dodge and Arthur podxe visiting hA-
At her country place at weatogue, Conn win an
tertain house party over Memorial Day
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

August has been set the date Of the wed.
ding OF Miss Ethel Davies daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Julien T. Davies. and Archibald GourI,a
Thacher. Ii will take place at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

the strike-is that they may keep the peace anu
respect the right of other men to work as much
as they demand respect for their own rlght not
To work
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

The engagement of Sewall Boardman. Of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Barnes Boardman, TO Miss Madge
Niles daughter Of Lucen II. Niles and sister Of
Mrs John J. Knox. Is announced Sewan Board
NAN is the brother of Miss Cecil Boardman, whose
engagement to John Hammond Mclean was recent
" made public.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

When every borough Of this big town is under
mined by spacious tunnels. how swift and
prompt and easy will be the distribution of local
travel
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

bathtub. and Father Knickerbocker water
with profusion that few of his esteemed con-
temporaries equal or even approach.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. William COrcoran Eustis nave
leased the Francis r. Spauldtng place at Man
chester Mass, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Mrs. Frederick Pearson has left town and gone to
Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

On the steamer Hohenzolern which arrived here
yesterday from Genoa and Naples were John
Howard Adams, Miss Mary z. Adams DIT I. B.
SIark. Mr- and Mrs. ). RI. Parsons, MIS- y. l..
Roosevelt and Mrs. W. c. Scarborough
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
BIRNEY WILL GET HIS MONEY
Chicago House Wrecking Company
Finally Decides to Settle with
Beatrice Man.

After fighting the case in every court OF
the United States having jurisdiction the
Chicago House Wrecking company has
finally decided TO pay Otto G.. Birney of
Beatrice the amount awarded to him in 1901
by a Jury in Judge Munger's court.
Birney was employed by the company In
removing the buildings from the omaha
exposition grounds. While engaged in
wrecking the Liberal Arts building, under
the instruction OF a foreman, he pulled a
post supporting q large portion OF the roof
from its position. The roof fell upon his
head and he was seriously injured. He
sued the company and was awarded $500
at the second trial Of the case. This YER
dict was afhrmed by the court Of appeals,
and the defendant asked for a writ Of GER
tori from the United States supreme court
after the appellate court had refused 20
grant an appeal from its decision. This
writ was denied at the last sitting Of the
court. The interest on the amount awarded
by the jury is now 1868.