davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
PRACTICABLE, SAYS J. D. W. WARNER
Talks of Zionism-England's Promise Of
Colony in Africa.

4 mass meeting was held last night under the
auspices of the B'na Zion Association, at the
Educational Alliance, in honor of the opening Of
the Sixth International Zionist Congress at Basle.
H Barnett president of the association, was in
the chair.
John De Witt Warner spoke in favor OF the
Hebrews assmilating with the civilization in which
they live and surrendering the claim of being the
"chosen people" ITO man of my race
he said Il should say that Zionsm is imprac
ticab.e but If were talking to a Hebrew l would
have 70 say that the history of the race teaches
that it Is practicable There must be Zionism In
one form or another Judaism will disappear"
Louis Lipsky read the following cable message
from F. De Haas. secretary of the alliance, who
is Basle:
The Kishineff Memorial resolution adopted in
silence all delegates standing. Russia promises
to help the Jews in the Paestinian negotiations.
British Government offers the congress an aUtOn-
0mist colony in East Africa
The reading Of the message was received with
great applause
John S Crosby, in thanking the audience for
It's greeting said
Hope you will keep it up until you get Jerusalem
ceed Who IS able to do the work if the Jews
are not able? They have done it three or four
times and 90 it again.
If you people said to Russia, Now we have
permission from the Porte OF Turkey let us go
TO the country We wish 10 go to-" you would be
let go If not, although 90 not believe in one
believe that Britain would jump at the chance 10
interfere, and perhaps strenuous President
might send over a ship or two.
The other speakers were the Rev. Abraham
Rosenberg. OF Brooklyn; A. Amelson and the Rev.
Charles a. B. Hart. Of Oxford
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
FRANCES POLICIES DEFINED.
Premier Declares Intention to Carry the
Anti-Clerical War to an End.

Paris Aug 23-Important speeches wore made
yesterday by two members of the government
Premier COmbes, speaking at a dinner at Saintes 10
celebrate the opening of a tramwey to the little
town of st. Porchaire, III the Department of Cha
rente Infereure. which he represents the Senate
affirmed his intention OF carrying the anti-cerica
TO the bitter end, and denounced the reaction
aries who now pretended to wave the banner of
liberty. He spoke OF the Importance of increasing
the means Of lntercommunication aiding the
spread of republican principles. and then discuss
ing the distiliing industry, he promised 10 obtain
from the Finance Minister certain fiscal conces-
sions which would afford relief to the PRINCIPAL in
dustry OF the department.
The second speech made by VI. Peletan
Minister Of Marine Cherbourg where ne AT
tended the launching Of the arnored cruiser Jules
Ferry. He declared that the chiefs of the na1,S-
must submit to the republican rule. He did not
want the naval officers 10 be taught by Dominican
ciericalism against the republic. Both ministers
were much applauded
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
PARIS STREETS FLOODED.
Heavy Rain Stops Trains and Causes Much
Damage to Property.

Paris, Aug. 23.-Heavy rain. accompanied bv
occasional thunder and lightning, began at >
O'Clock this afternoon and continued with little
intermission until late this evening. The streets
Of the city, especially at points where there are
excavations for the Metropolitan Underground
Railway and other works resembled lakes At
least score Of houses in the low lying quarters
had their cellars flooded. On the Quai de Jem-
mapes a water main burst making n hole six
teen feet deep into which q horse and cab fell
The horse was drowned. The trains on the
Ceinture Railroad stopped. owing 10 the
station OF La Chapelle being flooded. Much
damage was also done in the northeastern
suburba.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
HAWAIIAN BANKS MAY TAKE LOAN.
Islands Representative in Congress Likely
70 Work Overtime.

Honolulu, aug. 23.-GoveTnor Dole ans other
Territorial officers have decided to try to
feat tbs $2,0oo0o0 ;oan authorized by the last
legislature. It IS thought here that the local
banks VIII take the entire issue. Az exhaustive
statement has been sent to President Roosevelt
in response To his requos; for information be-
fore approving the loan.
The local chamber Of commerce has re-
Guested Hawai"s representative in Congress to
obtain harbor Improvements for Honolulu, Hilo
End Pearl Harbor ard also federal buildings in
The Territory. They also ask him to obtat. the
establishment and maintenance Of lighthouses
BY the national government AID the making Of
Honolulu port Of call for the troops to and
from the Philippines. They also ask that the
Territory be allowed 10 retain the customs rev.
elues.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
NO BETTING ON YACHTS YESTERDAY.

Betting on tO-morrows yacht race YESTERDAY
was no more enthusiastic than IT was on S~s-
urday night Apathy as TO putting UP any
money is the rule in sporting circles. The aP-
preaching contest is not awakening much II
terest among the spectators. who are always
On hand to do business on such an occasion.
Not in recent years has there been so HI'l'
betting interest
II is thought. however. that II the ShaInroCs
could win one race considerable English money
would be put up
An offer of 10 70 on Reliance was made oy
Broadway merchant or Saturday night az - -
Hoffman House and was not covered No olS
was apparently looking for him YESTERDAY
either.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
LANY VIEW NJ. GARIBALDTs BODY
King Victor Emmanuel's Condolences
Funeral on Tuesday.

Rome, Aug. 3-The body Of Menotti Garibaldi,
the eldest Of the Italian patriot who died yes
Ierday. is being watched by GaribaIdian veterans.
al AenottIs relatives. including his son. Gaseppi.
his brother-in-law. General Canzi, and his step
mother. Donna Francesca, have arrived here.
Aenotu Garloaldi did not leave Will but when
re felt his last moments approaching. he called a
friend and said: i nave nothing TO leave I only
beg OF you 20 tell Premier Zanardel TO provide for
my destitute children" stream of people passed
to-day before tie body OF the dead man, which is
now surrounded with Gowers and the flags OF the
volunteers who fought under his command.
Tie funeral VIII take place next Tuesday at the
expense O. the State, all the military and civil
authorities attending Many kilograms OF con-
coie1ce nave been received. That from King Vic
Tor emmanuel says His majesty highly esteemed
hAloroOs soldier and loyal friend"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
RECOGNITION OF A GREAT CAREER
Newspapers Devote Most of Their Space to
Praise of Dead Statesman.

London. Aug. 24.-The newspapers this morn
ing, some of which appear with black borders
devote the bulk of their space to the last hours
and career Of the Marquis of Salisbury. In
their editorials they pay warm tributes, and
express deep admiration for the dead man.
recognizing that with him there passes away
the last of the great English statesmen of the
Victorian era, as we'll the last of the brilliant
group of European statesmen. which included
Bismarck, Gortcha1off and Andrassy--It is held
that his work in the domain of foreign policy
that will be best remembered with gratitude was
his constant endeavor to preserve peace. He is
hailed as the true representative type of the
unambitious, conservative and aristocratiC
class
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
REGRET EXPRESSED IN FRANCE.
The Dead Premiars Moderation in Fashoda
Incident Recalled.

Paris. Aug. 23-The death Of Lord Salisbury
made considerable impression here. Although
the late statesman had retired from politics, the
feeling prevails here that his disappearance will
contribute to strengthen the position of the CO.
lonial Secretary Mr.. Chamberlain, a circum-
stance which is thought not likely to promote
friendship between the two countries.
The ability prudence and moderation Of the
former Premier are frankly recognized. though
some of his sarcastic utterances are recalled. It
is acknowledged that while he firmly upheld
Great Britain's interests. he always strove to
prevent rupture with France and it is ad-
mitted that the Fashoda incident would have
been far more dangerous had any other states
man been in power
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
LOADED STEAMER SINKS.
But 1t Is Run Into Shallow Water, and NO
Lives Are Lost.

NIcFeesport Penn, Aug. 2S.-The Annie Roberts
an excursion boat. carrying 1850 people sank a'
Market-st here tonight. but no ore was drowned.
The boat had been up the river with the Ahclsh'
Order of Hibernians. No Z, and thelr FleluS = On
pt++sb,,r, ~, an outing On the return trip. when
epproachiug this place it discovered that the
vessel was rapidly filing with water and captain
Klein without letting his passengers kno" oI
the condition of the vessel, ordered the p"oL 70
head for the wharf When the boat was within
tU,entv-Ave feet OF shore she sank in about SIX
feet of water.
The passengers were all taken of by skiffs and
harses When the boat sank. the lower deck was
covered with about six inches OF water. women
- ,i1drar beoar,e manic stricken, and there were
many narrow escapes from drowning IN the trans
fer from the steamer to the shore.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
EXCURSION STEAMER SINKS.
Two May BE Drowned in Canal at Indian
apolis

Indianapolis, Aug. 23.-The pleasure steamer Indi-
went to the bottom of the indianapolis Water
Conpany's canal at Fa.rview Park this evening
The park officials think that nobody drowned
but some Of the passengers assert that they saw a
woman with baby sink and feel sure that they
were drowned. About fifty people were on board
when the vessel sank. about three-quarters OF
mile above it's starting point in the canal, which
is eight miles long and runs from this city 10
Broad Ripple Park. The canal is narrow, and from
ten to fifteen feet deep in the middle
1t is not known what sent the steamer 10 the
botton, Sk.ffs aided in the work Of rescue OF
faiTtinc, women and children. Thirty persons were
thrown into the water when the BOAT SaIPA, 1I 1tl
the woman and child.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
LIFE INSURANCE TO SECURE BONDS
Plan of the Receivers of Norcross Brothers
Firm Expected to ReOrganize.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGKAFH TO TIE IAIDO1'I1-I
Worcester Mass Aug. 29.-The receivers OF Nor
cross Brothers the contractors. will pay for S5O0c0
insurance on the life Of Orlando NoTcToss as Sc
curity for bonds be issued to cover the indeot-
edness of the company. The step is unusual and
the amount large but 1t is in line with the plan OF
reorganization proposed by the creditors commit
tee two weeks age. The insurance will cover the
period for which the bonds are issued MI Norcrcss
is close 10 his sjxty-fourth birthday. but more
active ard vigorous than many much younger
The plan OF reorganization framed by the cred
itors' committee has met with general acceptance
by creditors It is expected that in a short time
the reorganization will be effected.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
ZIONIST CONGRESS OPENED.

Basel Aug. 23.-The Sixth Zionist Congress
opened here to-day under the presidency Of Dr.
Theodore Herzl. OF Vienna. Among the Ave hun
dred delegates from all parts OF the world includ-
Ing the United States and Canada who assisted
at the opening Max Nordau Sir Francis
MontefioTe and Israel Zangwill the novelist
DR. Hertzl. In his opening address referring TO
the collapse of the project TO establish the Jews
on the Sinai Peninsula, announced that Great
Britain had offered TO the Zionists large tract
Of territory in East Africa for colonization by the
Jews. who would have an autonomous government
under British suzerainty. The question OF accept
Ing or declining the offer. he said. would be sub
uIitted TO the congress.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
TO CHECK LAKE POACHERs.
Canada Viii Use Swift Patrol Boats to Put
an End to Illegal Fishing. -

Ottawa. Aug. 23-The Department of Marine
and Fisheries IS determined TO put an end to
Illegal fishing n the Great Lakes Swift patrol
boats viii be manned and placed at points in the
Great Lakes where poaching has been carried
on 4 large scale. They VIII be armed with
rides and scyen-pounders, as all the patrol boats
are now equipped. but ii is believed that with
boats OF sufficient speed to overtake the poach-
there VIII be necessity for the use of
firearms.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
HOPE FOR GABRIELLE ABANDONED.
The Missing American Bark Believed to
Have Foundered in the Hurricane.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Aug. 23.-Hopes for the
safety Of the American bark Gabrielle, Captain
Mundy, Of Boston, have been abandoned. The
Gabrielle left Ponce on August T. and due
TO arrive at Fajardo August 10. She had
cargo Of forty tons of iron and sugar. Captain
Mundy was sixty-five years old and his son
acted mate. 1t is thought that the bark
foundered in the recent hurricane.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
vEsUvIUs AGAIN ACTIVE.
Stream of Lava Flowing Toward Pompeii-
Slight Earthquake.

Naples Aug. 23.-The prediction Of Professor
krull, of Munich has been fulfilled, as Vesuvius
last night had a fresh period Of activity. Ere
quent explosions were heard and hot stones
were thrown to height of about six hundred
feet above the crater. while at the same time
slight earthquake felt. The stream Of lava
has again begun flowing in the direction of
Ponpeii, although its progress is slow The
volcanic eruption is diminishing tonight
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE PRAYING.
The Mother Returns from Church to Find
Her Insane Son Dead.

Norwich. Conn. Aug. 23.-Joseph L. Coughln,
twenty-five years old, committed suicide by cutting
his throat at his home to-day while at his prayers.
His mother went TO church and left him praying in
his room. Upon returning at about 10 o'clock she
found him dead with crucifx in HIS left hand and
a open razor the floor. COughlin Is supposed
0 have been insane.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
LEDERLE INsPEcrs INcuRAroRs.

Health Commissioner Ledere. with a party Of
friends. visited the baby incubators at Luna Park
yesterday. In conversation with DR.. NJ. 4 Cou-
ney the physician in charge, Mr.. Lederle said that
he had recommended incubators for the HOSPITALS
lie ADDED that If the incubstors had been used for
the zgs chdreA born prernaturely last year S5 per
cent could have been saved ~ -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
MoREN0's ELECTION ANNULLED.
His Choice as Vice-President Of Ecuador De.
clared Unconstitutional

GuayaquIl Aug. 23.-The election Of Alfredo
Baqueriza Moreno, the E1cuadorian Minister 10
fhe United States IS ico-President of the re-
public Of Ecuador has hecn arnulled by Con-
Gress. on the ground that it was unconstitu-
fional
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
BRITONS GIVE UP HOPE FOR CUP.
The Reliance Generally Admitted To Be the
Better Boat Sympathy for Sir Thomas.

OCOtOA 0OeA0- - II pAtAAy AOA ~ ~A04-A'--'
London, Aug. 24-Saturdays race for tas
Americas Cup receives an ample share OF al
tentiOn in this mornings papers. Both In the
editorials and in the dispatches from the New
York correspondents OF the papers IL is unaEi-
nlously admitted that the Reliance proved hsr-
self the better boat in fair and square cor
test. Only the most slender hopes are enter
tained as to SIR Thomas Lipton's chances nov
OF lifting" the Cup. Great sympathy and aa-
miration are extended to him for his plucky ana
spOrtsmanlike fight.
Little comment Is made regarding the -
measurement episode but satisfaction IS *
pressed that it was Sir Thomas Upton nlnlsel-
who discovered the necessity for again meas
uring Shanrock III
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
MANY STRIKERS SHOT BY TROOPS
Twenty-three Killed and Wounded at
Ekaterinoslav-Law LegaIizing Strikes.

Ekaterinoslav-Law Legalizing Strikes.
St Petersburg. Aug. ga general strike be-
gan on August 90 at Ekaterinoslav The troops
who were summoned 10 restore order dispersed
the crowd after firing few shots. Next day the
frarnway and railroad traffic stopped, the
newspapers cid not appear and the factories
were surrounded by troops. Thousands Of
strikers gathered in the market place, and a
fight with the troops occurred. Eleven strikers
we're killed and twelve wounded before order
was restored. Before evening the streetcars re-
surned. and work started again in some pri-
vate workshops.
The Governor has -ince announced that work
will be generally resumed on the railroads and
IN the fs ctories tomorrow, special measures be-
ing taken to protect the worhInen from violence
on the part of the strikers.
A law legaliziLg strikes is being prepared.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

JUNGLE GRUB
Soups
Nile Alligator SurnatFa CrocoaIe
Entree
Elephants Ears
Roasts
resrrary Lion Bengal Tiger
Mediterranean Shoat
VT r-,,s+ Errs Nuban Apples
Sliced NS"cSUj
Java Jag in Courds
After the dinner. and without interfering with
other refreshments. performances were given IN the
after cabin by trained animals On landing At
ConAv Island more refreshments were served in
St1Ihenbord's Hotel. and the party then lined IN
and marched to the animal show. where 1t special
performance was given
After the show the men spent several hourS see
ing the island. They all Went 20 B2lmers Bat
tevv Pathiug Beach where they took united
swim and otherwise all that was 70 be seen.
AT o'clock the boat started back IOr tne clty,
supper being served on the way up.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
sCRIBEs AT CoNEY ISLAND.
As Guests of Mr.. Bostock, About 500 News
paper Men See the Animals.

Mr. Bostock. the animal Snowman yesterday
gave 4 dinner, entertainment and excursion 70
newspaper men Of the city The party OF about
five hundred left Beeknan-st-, at q little after
rooy7 an the steamboat Isabella. commanded by the
big chimpanzee. Consul. who wore the uniform Of
en- admiral.
On board the boat dinner with the following
menu was served:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
A PHENIX.

Head of Colorado School System at 2S.
 A strong, healthy, hungry farmers boy will eat pretty near anything that he can get his teeth into. He is very apt in this way to lay the foundation for future i'll health, particularly if he takes up. sedentary occupation in later life. ,.4+ ,ESs3s br M
 A prominent young man of city of Colorado who was born on a farm in eastern Illinois, says, tAll through my youth I had an abnormally developed appetite which was allowed to gratify freely. During the winter months es- pecially I consumed great quantities of sorghum Inolasses, pancakes and bis- cults. # '.r.
 When at the age of 19 I left the farm and entered the school room as a teach CT I had become confirmed suffering dyspeptic. Constant laxatives were necessary and only the very simplest foods would digest at all. For several years I carried no other dinner to school but oatmeal and crackers.
 Life dragged wearily along in this manner. Six years ago I married and went to college and two years were spent there, but all the time my mental work was seriously hindered by head aches and drowsiness caused by my indigestion. Leaving college I taught school again a year, in the midst of which suffered an attack of brain fever. Three years ago came to Col orado and took charge, or the grammar department of the schools here until February, 1901, when my poorly nour- ished body could no longer stand the strain upon it and I completely collaps- ed in both body and mind For two weeks I lay at the point of death, un- conscious most of the. time. Then Grape-N Nuts was fed to me as a steady diet and the change began. It seemed a miracle. #
 ITO cut the tale short I am now prin- cipal of our school system here at 29 years of age and am doing double the amount of brain work ever did before and am in better health than at any time since can remember. I eat and digest all kinds of food, no laxatives are used and headaches are almost un- known and Grape-Nuts has made this change for me. You can understand why most heartily recommend Grape Nuts which is now a regular dish at morning and evening. meals in. my family Name furnished by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. & r..,.$<.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
SHOULD AN ACTOR READ HIS ; CRITICS?


 Never listen to praise of any kind whatever, unless it comes-and then it will come in a sensible and dignified forr1-from some one in whose judg- rnent you set great store. Never allow yourself to develop an eagerness for reading press criticism; one bad mo- lice will live in your memory for months, and make you seIf-conscious at some portion of the play, continually most probably, and not all the good notices will erase the knowledge of 1t from your mind. If you will read them, get to know who it is writes them and then you will feel that rthe gentlemen who are criticising you are doing so with the idea of helping you; make a point of always buying those particular papers, and hope as you open them that you have pleased those whose Judgment you have elected to stand by. But as for reading and taking notice of all that is written about you, why, you would be compelled, were you sensi- tive, either to leave the stage at once or become candidate for the nearest asylum. Don't, because you happen to have adopted the stage as a profession, become loutre in your dress and man. ners! Acting is paid for by the public when they see it on the stage-not off it.-Tllaline Terriss in the National Re- view
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24

flight of outside stairs leading to this airy corridor. The splendid Pantheon (cemetery) just outside the city limits, was laid out by another viceroy, Aba cal, in the year 1908. Its chapel con- tains handsome altar, and there are many costly monuments and well-kept flower beds. The vaults are built up in the wall like rows of ocens, tier above tier, each numbered in order. Most of them are rented for a stated number of years, payment of course being in ad- vance, and if the lease is not renewed at the end of the stipulated term the coffin, with whatever it may yet con- tain, is sumnarily evicted.
 FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24

turn. The names chosen for the indi- viduaI clubs are the GobbIing Goops, the Nine NimbIe Nibblers, the Seven Suppers and the Consumers League.
 The general public still cherishes the mistaken notion that college girls do nothing but study, but college women's brothers know better, for do ''the girls" not come home with the most fascinating chafng dish accomplish ments and endless devices for "pret- tying their rooms?
 A certain degree of culinary still is expected of the college girl, especially of the Vassar student She must learn to excel in fudge making, and other combinations of sugar, milk and choco- late. She must know how to toast mel ons, to make buttered toast, Drowned or bIackened, as the case may be, by being held over the lamp on hat pin. Then, too, it is necessary for her to know how to concoct the delicious sal ads and Welch rarebits so much in de- mand by the supper club to which she belongs. The tea table and chafing dish are necessary to every well fur nished room, and many are the suppers, afternoon teas and candy parties that are given where all the work is done in the girls own rooms, and the fun is doubled by the presence of ali the guests, every one of whom is quite sure that she can outdo all the others in culinary achieveents. But college girls on limited allowan- nas ara economical and rather than waste their substance on alcohol to run their chafing dishes many prefer to cook in the candy kitchen. This cam dy kitchen is large room provided by the college for the girls to cook in. It is abundantly furnished with gas stoves of every description for toasting, bak- ing and cooking, and here, in the even- ing, one may often see a merry com- pany concocting everything from broiled beefsteak down to popcorn.
 In the matter of interior decorating the Vassar girl feels that she is capa- ble of dealing with almost any pro- blem. After the color scheme is deeid- ed on, and the pictures, screens, pil- lows and other essentials selected, what a joy to the truly feminine spirit 1t is to arrange them in the room, to decide whether 1t is better to hang the Madonnas or the posters in the best light, whether to put the long Prince ton banned or the square Yale one over the window, and whether to place the second hand Morris chair or the new tea table by the cozy eorner!-Minne- apolis Journal.