davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ROCHAMREAU.

The United States paid in yesterdays stately
and graceful ceremonies grateful tribute to its
earliest national allies. 1t does not matter that
shortly before and shortly after that alliance
they were for a time our foes, nor yet that other
lands and peoples have laid and lay claim 10
friendship. The American memory is tenacious
Of good, while it gladly lets slip that which was
evil America, too, is cosmopolitan in origin, in
traditions in composition and in friendships
This continent was discovered by representa-
tive of two nations. II was settled by colonists
from half dozen. The genius of many lands
contributed TO its Development. In its struggle
for independence it received encouragement and
aid from more than one Those who had else
where been enemies have Joined hands friends
In the common cause of befriending us. In
truth. the United States has from the beginning
been a veritable temple of reconciliation" +"
where practical brotherhood is established
among men of the most widely differing origins
and OF the most antipathetic proclivities.
We have Just been honoring the memory Of
Rochambeau and renewing grateful and well
come memories of the efficient friendship of Ro-
chambeau's country. few weeks ago we were
paying honor ana welcome TO a distinguished
representative of the country against which
Rochambeau did most of his fighting. But the
two incidents are not in the least incongruous
Rochambeau and Steuben were foes TO the death
In Europe, at the time when the countrymen of
Rochambeau were the foes Of our forefathers
at Louisbourg and Quebec. Yet Rochambeau
and Steuben were brothers in arms IN the Crown
ing campaign of our Revolution, and that gal
liant Frepchman and his countrymen were our
welcome guests and friends and our invaluable
allies To-day Gaul and Teuton and Briton and
all the rest meet on our shores as brothers and
are welcomed to our hearts as friends. There
is no discrimination among them, save as cur
rent incidents may from day 10 day recall or
emphasize some special feature of our inter
course. few weeks ago we were entertain
ing Prince Henry Of Prussia. few days ago
We Joined in celebrating the enthronement of the
King OF Spain. Yesterday we paid tribute to
the services Of Rochambeau and to the friend
ship Of France. a few weeks hence we shall ac-
claim the coronation OF the King OF England
1T is fine practical application of our tradi-
tienal policy Of honest friendship with all
Yet IL should never be forgotten that France
was the one country which squarely threw its
sword IN the scale in our early struggles. and
sent its feet and its armies. and its money as
well as such gallant leaders as Lafayette and
Rochambeau, to help and encourage us In our
firae of need. IT was in the mature strength of
his life and IN the height OF his career that the
warrior OF Maestricht and hero of Minorca
came hither. He had won high honors under a
Bourbon king, and others under an emperor
were in store for him. But here we love to
think of him, not so much as Jean Baptiste
ocnatien de Vimeure, Comte de Rochambeau
as plain General Rochambeau comrade of
washington and Greene. And we venture to
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

VI iate, ana believes himself gaining in strs,y,,
ana health. and has even been ah1a ., I9-,ae.
'he remedy 70 a number of patients ~ La-
experienced marked benefit DR. R,5hi.,- .1.1-9
"''I''"s % ior MS remedy. but hopes for much
'O'"tr experiment along the same Linz ,-,, :.
SeS'e[uay at the Sisters HOspftar q, TLs
-, NeW-4ork physician introduced t,t, = !,
ttt. u 'uESe Henson Kennedy OF Carlisle ~
eide whose rSr:ine ,L = new, mysterious LIQUID germi
,,,,, tPPVSsed. however TO fnriIIis I5sS. II
aratioD Tr, .Ie manner OF DR. Rohbi1S'S Ty0 GS,
Painter ~ 6f 65f1tInShtS were also given 70
Stu StiHdu patient heretofora tHsHeise or Cin-
mated Or louisville. Ky brother OF tbs as Sus1s
t1Ie HHla Is almost clear save for a slirb, h,,
ar se II was introduced into Vein iisIe IN ~ ouisn
faEa, tpeTdture OF I15 degrees Tittia - WtlsC
qVarraS ,I..P ar out OF the wound rs the ,jOct-s
from thai sorcS .aere was not the slightest danger
presence OF practically the 1rit iieI LIiieI IN
phvsicaIsA fICsIllN as well as half dozen visitjT
patients coTDI,iotHHrr otHrr parts of the country The
AMI Il neat as the fluid was pIlTnII i, save
The doctor 80 ,iiS InT eNtremities of the body -
York practice bTt Ie'urn urn In few days to his New
ii itCurh ahd establish here n SirdT,ri MI PII93oapy
by the mia - 1aeIeulal methods are best susfatnaI
There Seems " uttIy Ity climate here TO be found
EeSITOy the bacillus The neNt roott' ''.S nleth9dS
many Db,.stine Jne bacillus should be desfroveJ SO-
not caused bx ~ Low beteVe that cOnsumptiOn Is
ana foIi,l III 'nS contrary. is merely an irJcS.in,
cause ~ TecaD ~ Ile disease. a worm IS nor tba
bv natIire to out rather, purifying asent sent
SuSatlOnS are to be pr0sacta[5 EeSe m
that anu there is little doubt here In pbee
stratsJ ,anah a rev months there will he Jen,O-
profession. NsIue 10 the medical
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
READY WIT. READY MONEY.
e Philadelphia Times.

From The Philadelphia Times
The University OF Pennsylvania has not a large
endowment. and that It finds the means TO pay it's
current expenses and put UP new buildings IS due
In great measure 10 its provost. Charles C. Har-
rtsOn His little black subscription book Is well
known in many downtown office-too we'll known
prominent broker told him not long ago. Mr.
Harrison was pleading persistently with him for a
subscription, but in vain. Finally the broker satd
See here, Mr.. Harrison, l will give you some
thing on one condition"
Very WELL Mr.. T" said the provost. name
tt
The condition is that you promise never to come
into my office again until ask you to do So
Certainly, Mr.. T, | agree 10 that. said the
provost promptly. and walked smiling with a
check for 1900.
A month or so later the broker heard knock at
his door Come In" he called, and IN walked
Mr.. Harrison He had the black book under his
GOOD morning Mr.. T" he said; 4 want you
TO help me with little university matter | am
Look here Mr.. Harrison" the broker continued,
when gave that last thousand dollars, wasn't
II on the express condition that you wouldn't come
into my once again until / invited you
why yes returned the provost i relieve that
was the understanding. But didn't you say Come
In Just now when / knocked?"
They say the check this time was for five thou
Gand-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
hAHhT M4RTS MESS4GE

From Current Literature
Il the course of her career Mamuv Nsr, had ma,
many distinguished persons but her ov,, ,,,Cov
lance as nurse for three generations ,, tbs r,,iI
ueheiai 'ohh r. Gordon. OF Georgia. kept her
from oeins overwhelmed by the honor
When Mrs Cleveland, during the second tern, OF
her husbands Presidency. visited the Gordons at
the Governors mansion in Atlanta. she expressed
desire 10 see a genuine old negro nanny. So the
carriage was hitched up and Nanny Mary was
sent for at Sutherland. the Gordon country place.
which she preferred TO the noise and excitement OF
official life, When the coachman drew UP ne found
she stir
she done say" said the unsuccessful envoy. on
MS return 10 town, dat she don want TO see no
Presidents; she done 'nOugh Presidents.
Mrs. IleVeland laughed heartily when she hearu
TINS. Ihen she proposed to so to the mountain.
since Mahomet refused To bulge, and the next cSty
she drove out to Sutherland.
Il am surprised. Nanny Mary said MIS- Cor
don, before introducing the distinguished guest.
that you sent such message. You have never
been tmpolite before
An dat nigger done tell what / saw Well, he
never OLD nave no sense an no mannahs! Co'se !
'spectea he d say rs sorry rs tndsposed!
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MUSIC ON THE RECREATION PIERS

There is not the slightest occasion for fears
over the order of the Dock Department that
there shall be no 'ragtime" music PLAYED on
the recreation piers this year. There is plenty
Of music wholly diverting and much more truly
popular in It's spirit than the wretched flood of
stuff that is ground out weekly by the Tender
loin composers on models that have attained
a vogue within recent years through catching
one or two characteristic elements in the negro
songs of this country. That is the "ragtime'
music of the present day. in which the melody
and rhythm are as inane and dreary as the
senses ever had the patience to wade through
these latter. Fortunately brass bands never
could infict the words upon the visitors to the
recreation piers, and that they are now to de-
vote their attention to a different kind of music
will be a relief from most tiresome nuisance
1t is intimated that the alternative must be
the performance of classical symphonies and
excerpts from Wagner. OF course, nobody really
believes this or believes for moment that the
bandmasters who cater TO the pleasure of the
people from the tenement house districts do not
know where they can find music that is much
more suitable than ''ragtime." There is plenty
of it-so much of 1t that all the bands on all the
recreation piers could not begin to exhaust it in
a whole summer. 1t is not the function of the
Dock Department to set up schools of instruc-
ton in the higher ranges of musical art, and it
is not under serious suspicion in any quarter Of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

trust that in the proud annals of his career MS
descendants and his admiring countrynen VIII
love to dwell no more proudly upon his achleVe-
ments against the great Frederick upon MS
marshaFs baton, and upon his decoration or
Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor than upon
his share in the triumph of Yorktown and upon
his essential participation in the establishment
of the American Republic. For themselves the
American people, without distinction of racial
origin. reioiced to mark the day upon the cal
endar with n resplendent rubric, in grateful
memory of Rochambeau and in confirmation OF
their ancient friendship with France.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
Nftupork Daily Gribrr,1e
SUNDAY, MAY %, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-President Palma of Cuba says he
VIII nominate Senior Quesada 10 be Cuban Min
.ster AT washington ON Iuesday; FresIueht Ell /
Palma says he has heard Of no objections on the
part Of the Inhabitants of the Isle OF Pines TO
becoming Cuban citizens. - Franco-Amer-
lean banquet in honor OF the Rochambeau cere-
monies IN Washington, was held in Paris: a
message was received from President RooSe-
Welt. - London is largely preoccupied with
coronation preparations: Lewanika. King Of
Barotseland, in RhOdesia. the only king who
VIII be present at the ceremony, has arrived in
the city. == Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn,
ordained four Brooklyn students as priests in
Rome. - In a fight between Turkish troops
ane Bulgarian revolutionists in Rumelia. six OF
the latter were killed. - The Belgian steam
er Stanleyville wrecked on the Gold Coast,
Africa; no lives were lost. - A dispatch re-
ceived in Paris from the Governor Of Martinique
said the conditions on the island were un-
changed. 81 The Pope received in audience
Bishop Macs, of Covington. KY - wealthy
woman OF Lisbon, Portugal, died and left her
entire fortune TO a rooster. - To avoid pay
ment OF certain tolls. a clergyman of Lincoln
shire. England. sat for while with his feet in
the stocks. - Two leading Colombian insur-
gent generals, Uribe-Uribe and Soto have ar
rived at Port of Spain. Trinidad. as fugitives.
DOMESTIC. - The statue of Rochambean
erected in Washington dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies by representatives OF France
and the United States addresses being made by
President Roosevelt, Ambassador Cambon, Am
bassador Porter, Senator Lodge and General
Brugere, of the French army. - Lord
Pauncefote, the Ambassador of Great Britain,
died az the embassy in Washington; his death
called forth expressions of sorrow from officials
of the government, members of the diplomatic
corps and many others; state funeral will be
held, probably Wednesday. - The coal
miners showed signs of preparing for a long con-
tinuance OF the strike, and the men are seeking
work wherever they can find IL; President
Mitchell started for week in the West. -
A general strike ordered among the soft
! coal miners in Virginia and West Virginia, to
begin on June Z and to last until the increase
sought last winter is granted by the operators.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and strong. -
The Brooklyn Handicap was won by Rena,
with Advance Guard second and Pentecost
third - 1t announced that Justice An
drews's funeral would take place tomorrow at
2.30 =. m. - The commissioners of the
Presbyterian General Assembly went TO Prince
ton and were formally welcomed by the uni
Versity authorities - An amateur yachts
mans foot was broken when his vessel. which
he was bringing TO races at New-Rochelle, cap
sized in the Sound.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Part
ly cloudy. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
70 degrees; lowest. SO; average, "a.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
About People and Social Incidents.

daughter of Mrs, Julius Catlin VIII ofHciat. a.
maid of honor. while the bridesmaids win consis.
OF Miss Mary Cross. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
of Mrs James d. Hague. Redmond Cross viii 5s
the best man. while the ushers will consist or Io
spedden, James Parker of Boston; Georgea y
Blagdon. jr. and Everett Colby. After the esre-
Henry van Dyke, reception win be held at Ms MEs
Charles Phelps's house. No. q East Thirty-sscond-
The marriage OF Miss Margaret Rutgers Van
Rensselaer, TO DIR. Antoine Phneas voislawsIr
will take place Wednesday afternoon June 4 in
the Dutch Reformed Church. of Benevile. N ]. A
special car will be attached $40 train for thu
conveyance Of guests from town. who will start
from the Erie ferry, West Twenty-third-st. James
Henry Van Rensselaer,. the brides brother, will give
her away, and her sister Rebecca, will be her maid
ficiating as bridesmaids. Dr. James Seers Water
will be best man. and the usaers viii consist OF
Edward Cornell Zabrisk.e John G. Clark, Victor J.
StockeI. Dandrich SpotswOOd OF Virginia and Or.
SedPe SsPne9 there viii be reception at the hoss ns 0
Mrs. John Brent. at BelleviIle' N j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhnelander close their house
In East Thirty -ninth-st. next week and leave the
city for jefferson. N H., where they will remain
until August
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dewar Simons. jr., leave
town on Thursday for Dongan Hills. Staten Island.
where Mrs simons's mother. Mrs. James McNa-
NEE, will likewise spend the season.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Thayer RObb have rented the
Cruger cottage at Tuxedo and will spend por-
ton Of the summer there
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hartman. tr.. have opened
their country place White Plains for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Belts will spend the
summer as usual at Southampton where they have
a cottage Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoadley VII
spend the summer with them
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The current rumor that public spirited citi-
zens Of brooklyn may. at their own expense
provide a spacious geological garden in Kings
County arouses delightful antcipatons. May
the plan be taken and carried through on gen
erous scale! The collections now on eA'l oi'io'i
above the Harlem are steadily increasing IN
,,alue and popularity, but II is a long. slow
tourney for Brooklyn people to and from the
region near Fordham in The Bronx A zoolog-
teal garden on Long Island would afford graft
oca,ion and benefit TO many hundreds OF thou
sands OF men. women and children
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The Tribune 1DH be cent b. mail TO any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scrfpticns may be green 10 your regular
dealer before Isavfng, or, if more conUen-
lent, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page FOR subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
DIR. MALTBIE ASSISTANT SECRETARY.

John De Witt Warner president of the Municipal
Art Commission yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Dr. Milo r. MaItble as assistant secretary
of the commission DIR. Maltbe was born In Hill
nois 1871. and received degrees from upper iowa.
Northwestern and Columbia universities He was
secretary of the Reform Clubs committee on City
Affairs and Editor of Municipal Affairs since 16S
The summer of 1889 he spent studying munlcipal
conditions in Europe. Recently he was appointed
by the United States Department or LABOR 20 IN
vestigate municipal problems In Great Britain Ha
has investigated and written municipal SUBJECTS
widely. AS secretary of the Reform CIuo commit
Tee on cftV affairs he collected its library on nu-
ntcipaI subjects which is one or the most complete
~ lis kind in existence, comprising over SIX tnou-
sand bound volumes and nearly two thousand
pamphlets
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS FOR THE POST.

John A Dix Post No 1S5 G. A r.. has followed
the example set by Z. s. Grant Post. OF Brooklyn,
as we'll as of other OF the leading Grand
Army posts in various cities OF the country, in
organizing an associate membership. Among its
associate members are John H. Armstrong, Rob-
ert j. Anderson. Henry D. Brewster George Gin
ton Batcheller. George C. Cummings. Alfred
Eaton. DR.. Dwight B. Hunt. Captain James Hamsl.
Walter s. Logan William A Marble. Congress-
man Cornelius A Pugsley, Captain James F. Wen
man, John 5. Westlake and Stephen Mott Wright.
The associate membership is limited to fifty.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the French steamer La Savoie. which arrived
here from Havre yesterday morning were Henry
Alexander Franklin Hall. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis.
the Viscount du Pare. Thomas ". Sprague, Mrs.
George WOodside and Miss Elizabeth Woodside-
Some OF those who arrived here last evening
the steamer Philadelphia from Southampton were
Mr. and Mrs. y. E. Barnes. the Misses Barnes. the
Rev. ". r. BladOn Thomas W. Hall, Charles V.
Lord, Nathaniel Lord. Mr. and Mrs J. II. Morgan,
NJ. f. Plant, Mrs. RRtsey and family. Or. A. L
Sheriff. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Widmyer.
There arrived here yesterday from Hamburg on
the Fuerst Bismarck Paul Won Amsberg John l.
Belford. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Evans, AIr. and
Mrs A j. Ostheimer. Mr.. and Mrs James Todd
and Nr. and Mrs. Edward a. WickeS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

There have been many cases Of serious Ill
ness some Of them mortal. among our Supreme
Court judges. that the need Of radical improve
ments in the marble courthouse In City Hall
Park is brought again to public attention in a
manner which cannot fail to be impressive.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Summer has come with sudden onset, and the
supply of open in the streets falls far short
OF the demand. In the rawest chilliest and most
disagreeable days OF spring there were too many
of these cars. Now there too few. The
nanagement of the lines is sometimes strangely
capricious.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
COUNT ToLsToY AGAIN I'LL.

London May 24-The agent in England OF Count
Tolstoy the Russian novelist and reformer. tele-
eraphad to The Associated Press to-day confirming
the report that TOlstOy is again i'll he IS sCnering
from typhoid fever. his temperature Is lu- ana MS
mind Is lucid
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PoULTNEY BIGELow SAILS.

the steamer Minneapolis. His visit England
will be temporary one only he intends TO
make the United States hts permanent home. Mr..
Bigelow declined 20 say anything about the report
that lis wife had begun a suit for divorce from
him.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

tainly such teaching should be given that peo-
pie would no longer have any excuse for law
lessness. and then a campaign of law enforce
ment should follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Isles Of safety at the worst congested Of Man
hattan's crowded crossings will be welcome
But a whole hemisphere OF safety may be need
ed at the NewYork approach to the Brooklyn
Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The various country clubs notably the BaltusroI
Golf Club. Tuxedo and Arlsey. were thronged YES
terday afternoon and evening. and will continue 70
Oe SO To-Day providing the weather remains fine
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

among the weddings OF the week opening TODAY
IS that OF Miss Ethel Phelps. daughter OF Mrs
mares - fheips. and William North Duane
which takes place Wednesday afternoon ar s2o
o'clock in the Brick Church. Miss Edith CatItn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Another entertainment yesterday was the recep-
ton given in the afternoon by Mrs. John I Water
bury at her country place. Morristown for
her daughters Many Of her guests subsequently
dined at the Morris County Golf Club where there
was largely attended dance In the evening among
those present at the latter being Mr. and Mrs HAM
ilton Nick. Twombly. who brought over the men,
oers OF the week end party which they are enter
talnins at their country place, Florham.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes and her daughter
Caroihe were among those who sailed Yesterday
toF EUROPE ana expect TO be absent about six
weeks, going TO their camp I'm the Adfro1docl,s -
their return. Anson Phelps Stokes has DELAYED his
departure Tor few days. and sails on WednssjaI,
or thursday with his daughters. Helen ana Mi
dreth' on his yacht Sea Fox FOR a short cruise
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-09
TURKEY IS NOT DEFIANT.
Porte Is Only Following Its Usual
Delaying Program.

Constantinople, Sunday August 81
The report circulated in the United
States by a news agency that the Turk
ish government had addressed an
abrupt note to United States Minister
Leishman saying that it absolutely re-
fused to further discuss the response
bility for the capture by brigands of
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the American mis-
sionary, and a companion in September
1901, as the outrage was o committed
on Turkish territory is not true.
AS a matter of fact, the question of
the porte's responsibility is indisputable
since the capture, payment of the ran
som and liberation of the captives all
occurred in Turkish territory. The cor
reSpOndence on the subject of measures
taken for the discovery and arrest OF
the brigands continues, and the INSULT
cheney of efforts displayed by the Turk
ish authorities has been the subioc- e
complaint by the United States lega-
ton.
The porte is following it's usual curse
Of trying by every means to evade the
demands of the legation for the cap
ture and punishment of the guilty per-
sons, alleging among other reasons that
the captives when released did not fur
niSh sufficient information to enable
the authorities to find the brigands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-09
ATTEMPTED CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Crime Near Greensboro and Officers
Searching for a Man.

Greensboro, \. c., September 81.
w. Woody, of Lynchburg, Va, former
brakeman on the Southern railway
train, is being searched for by officers
under warrant sworn out by Robert
Haney, a respectable citizen here,
charging him with criminal assault on
his daughter, aged Is, in a forest I'd
joining the park, late y~esteriay.
Woody is said to hav written the ~
g note inviting her to a trip TO the pax
with him whicr she accepted. Parties
hearing screams OF a woman near the
park went to the rescue when the man
and the girl both ran, boarding a car
from different directions and coming to
the city on the same car The girl
says Woody induced her to drink wine
almost TO i~ntoxIcation and n did not
fully realize the situation until too
late to do anything but scream and
when discovered followed his direc-
tons about running. Age of consent in
the state is fourteen and Woody, IL
caught, will fac a charge for capital
felony. Woody left, supposedly, on a
freight last night and officers think
will be easily captured. Some are de-
claring hat he will not evade arrest
not knowing the gravity OF h offense
the most favorable construction.