davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Arriv-d-THunspIr, Dec. ~.

Nrrfvrd-THUhfnkN Deo- IT.
IS Teu;on!c. Me Kinstry, Liverpool, Dec Is.
Is Niagara, Miller, Tamp'oo. Dec. H.
IS Fila, Strange, CArdenAs. Dec Is.
Ss Mailing, Criohton. Port Said Nov. 0.
SIS AntliA, Montell. Nassau. Dec, 10.
SIS Santiago dc Cuut, johnson. Santiago, Dec. g.
81 silvia. Clark. Newfoundland.
ss u,org.c, Thompson, Liverpool, Dec 10.
SIS Jamestown. Davis, Norfolk, Dec. 40,
So rall ahAsseo. Askins, Savannah Dec. Is,
Is COmal. Evans, Roston. Tee 90
IS II, NJ whitney, Hallrtt Boston. Dec. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
LIMIT or DANCES FoR ConLIsI0y.
Value OF the Ferrybont Chicago Is the Max.
imuni, the u, II. X. Says.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company filed
a petition in the United States District Court
yesterday, asking that judgments against that
company from libcls and suits growing out Of
the collision Of the f"rryhoat Chicago with the
CITY Of Augusta be limited to the value of tho
Chicago and that other property OF the COM
puny be exempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MTSrLrrHr ArNASlc--rHIs DAY.
Sun rises ....I.2i Sun sets .4.3b Moon rsosl O:2o
HIGH wATKR-IHis DAY.
candy Hook II "a Gov. rd.II:le He'll Gate. 4 :o9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

s. HeklA, from New York, at Chfistiansand.
r. Oceanic. from New York at Liverpool.
81 Empr,ss Of China, from Vancouver, at Yoko-
mama
IS Augusta Victoria. from New York, At Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

The Board Of Estimate and Airport ionment
voted yesterday TO authorize the issue Of S45G.-
300 Of bonds for new schoohouso sites in
Brook yu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

70 6srmanic from Queenstown for New York.
Is werkendam, from Amsterdam for New York.
~ Hndou from Hull for New York.
IA Cunc. from Liverpool for New York
IS Empress OF Japan, from Hong Kong for Van.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
BUSINESS Nptires.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for chiidrsa
alays pain, cures wind collie. dArrhes 26c 6oS0s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
The Man with 4 Eyes.

Xmas offering. POGO Cameras 40, Kodaks Ans. Pre-
mos Il per cent oil. W. I. Georgen. 80 T. I'D ST.
dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
ma ARR 1D.

CkUDEN-BENSON.-o Wednesday. Dec. 10.
1902. by the Rev. J. Henry Britain, Alice J. Bsn.
son 10 Ross b. Cruden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Detective Sergeant Roach, who arrested T

Detective Nergonnt Nonch, who arrested TIb-
bitts. returned 10 Brooklyn last night with Mrs
Stack 81 SOB Fulton avenue. She went 10
Bridgeport yesterday morning and picked Tib-
bits out Of n group Of over dozen men Sub
seduenty he took on his hat and coat. and
approaching W. Stack. said IN a loud voice.
DO YOU think I'm the MANI"
His tone frightened Mrs STACK. who was
taken into tho Office ~ the Chint Of Police 10
recover. She subsequently, said she was posi-
Mr. French.
Capt REYNOLDS will have all the Witnesses
produced before the GRIND Jury on Wednesday
10 have TihhlttS indicted. Az soon NJ that Is
done the police wi'l endrhvgft 10 get Tihb!tts 10
BROOKLYN by means % regulation papers. lie
IL about 80 years old and wears a wig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22


nIp, You EVER see Pratt. enormou. book stock,
~ Any book you want; examine. l6l 9th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
OUTGOING srKAMsHiPs.

sad To-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
PUSHED HIM INTO SPACE |
Henry Sanderson Lynched by
Kansas Farmers.
THE LYNCHERS UNMAskED
The Sheriff Was Warned That a Mob
Would Get Away With the Pris-
oner-No sympathy for
Anderson .-r

=.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 2s.--A spe-
cial to the Star from Holton, Kas.
gives the following additional details of
the lynching of Henry Sanderson:
After leaving guard over the res
taurant keeper and attendant, the pro-
cession drove out to the edge Of the
city to high bridge which crossed
Banner creek. Here the mob bound
Sanderson hand and foot, tied a stout
rope about his neck and pushed him
off into space. His neck was broken
by the fall.
The only words spoken by Sanderson
We're: Where can you hide me?" He
was evidently under the influence of
morpine administered during the day.
The little band of farmers having
completed their work proceeded home as
noiselessly as they had come. The
lynchers were unmasked and made no
effort to conceal their identity. They
are supposed to have come from the
vicinity of Mayette, the Fleischer home
No sympathy is expressed for Sander
son. @g,
All day yesterday there were rumors
of lynching, and as late as 10 o'clock
last night the sheriff was warned that
a mob would be in the city during the
night, but no precautions to protect the
prisoner was taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
A RuMP PARTY.
Disconnected Morton Will Evolve New
Political Organization.

Disconnected Morton will Evolve New
Political Organization.
Chicago, March ga special dispatch
to the Tribune says: ]. Sterling Nor
ton has the Intention of forming a new
political party, which he believes will
be the greatest organization since that of
the republican party. Discussing the
proposed party and the side lights likely
to develop therefrom, Mr. Morton says:
II have the utmost faith in the plan.
A party will be organized July that
will stand for conservatism pre-emin-
emily. No doubt the platform will con-
tain some elements common to all par
ties. but the keynote will be conserva-
tism. There Is vast field for the new
party's operations. ~.
THE late war and it's momentous is
sues, the struggle of the two great par
ties over bimetallism; the rise, decline
and absolute decay of populism-all
these elements contribute to a situation
as pregnant as those which gave birth
to the republican party on the approach
of our civil strife.
My investigation teaches me that the
time is ripe. do not care to pose par
ticularly as the head of the new move
ment, therefore / will not at the present
time go into details. But I will say be-
fore July 4 call will be issued outlin-
ing the plan and it will be signed by
men of national fame, and of tried po-
litical WORTH sS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
A FAVORABLE REPORT.
Promotion OF Sampson and schley Passed
Upon by the Board.

upon by the BOARD
Washington, March 2S-The naval
board of promotion. consisting of Rear
Admirals McNair, Howell and Howison,
completed its work to-day and submit
ted it's report. The board was con-
vened to determine the qualifications
OF those officers recently advanced to
the rank OF rear admiral under the
terms of the naval personnel bill. The
report passed favorably on all the Off
GERS appointed, SO that all questions of
their advancement is removed.
The list is as follows: Rear Admirals
George c. Remey. Norman H. Farqu-
har, John G. Watson. Henry r. Rob-
son. Winfield S. Schley, Silas Casey,
William T. Sampson Bartlett J. Crom-
we'll. John W. Philip, Francis J. Hig-
ginson. Henry F. Picking, Frederick
Rodgers, Louis Kempff, George w.
Sumner.
In addition to these favorable action
was taken on Capt Benjamin f. Day,
whose formal promotion to the rank
of rear admiral by appointment of the
president has not yet been made. The
retirement to-day of Rear Admiral
Robson caused a vacancy which makes
Captain Day a rear admiral.
The report of the board is now to be
approved by the judge advocate gen
eral and the secretary of the navy,
which, however, is merely formality.
| 1T was stated authoritatively that it
did not contain word regarding the
respective merits of Rear Admiral
Schley or Rear Admiral Sampson. The
adjournment of the board summarily
| disposed of the published report that it
had called on Rear Admiral Sampson
for a fuller report on those commo-
dores serving under him during the
war with Spain, in order to determine
questions of promotion. An authorize
tive statement was made that no re-
no responses received, as the beard had
ample Information on which to base it's
conclusions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
VIII Keen Out of 1t.

Montreal, March 2S.--"The Canadian Pa
cifc railway will not be drawn into any
rate war and the present trouble among
the other Western lines will not last
more than six weeks" is the prediction of
Mr. McNichol, general passenger manager
of the Canadian Pacific railroad, who has
just returned from conferences of West
ern railway managers In Chicago and St.
Paul.
AT our st. Paul conference" he added,
1.-The Great Northern took us into its con-
fidence and acquainted us with its reason
for its recent cut in transcontinental
rates The reason I may say, was satis-
factory to all the railway representatives
attending the meeting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
INDEPENDENT SERVICE.
The Military Postal System Abolished in
Cuba.

Washington. March aS.--An important
event in the work looking to an independ-
ent government system in Cuba is an or
der issued to-day by Acting Postmaster
General Heath abolishng the military
postal service heretofore existing at the
principal offices the island and allow
ing the substitution Of an Independent Gu
ban service. 1t formally announces the
severance of the jurisdiction of the New
York postotfice over these military postal
stations and makes the postal scheme
there entirely distinct from the postal
service in the United States, save for the
guarantee of the United States to pay any
Cuban postal deficiency that might arise.
In view of the diplomatic status of Cuba.
however, the postal affairs of the island
are subject to general revision by the
president through the postmaster general.
From to-day on no Cuban postal business
will be cleared through the New York
postoffice. A similar order will shortly
be issued for the abolition of the military
postal service in Porto Rico
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
VICTIMS OF THE FIRE.
Five Bodies Recovered From the Armour
Works Ruins.

Five Bodies Recovered From the Armour
Works Ruins.
Chicago, March 2S.-Five bodies were
recovered this afternoon from the ruins
of the Armour Curled Hair and Felt
works, which were burned last night
Four of the bodies are identified The
recovered bodies are
WILLIAM RICKSECkER, aged 40
years.
JOHN GEORGE. 60 years, unmar-
RED
JAMES FLANAGAN. "a years old
lived with his mother and sister
E. JOHN SMITH, Is years.
Unidentified man. burned beyond re-
cognition; thought to be the remains of
Daniel Sheehan.
The missing are:
Miss Ella Hemmilwright, forewoman
of the picking room
William ellison, workman
John White, elevator man.
The three men. jeremiah Steele
James Kuda and Paul Roscmier, who
We're the most seriously injured are
doing well Steele. who jumped from a
fourth story window in the fireman's
net is the one who is in critical con-
dNion. Tonight at 6 o'clock he re-
gained consciousness, and has an even
chance to pull through.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
MUST BE UNANIMOUS.
An Effort Made to Piacate Germany in
Samoan Affairs.

Samoan Affairs.
Berlin, March 2S-The correspondent
here of the associated press has OBJ
tanned on the highest authority at this
capital the following explanation of the
feature of the Samoan question which
has lately arisen. On the report that
the American government has cabled
to its admiral at Samoa to act in ac
cOrdance with the decision of two of
the representatives of the powers, the
German government made earnest re-
presentation TO the American ambassa-
dor here, Andrew D. White, that the
Berlin treaty requires the concurrence
of the three powers and called atten-
tion to the dangers which were sure to
arise if there was anything like a yio-
lation of the treaty. The American
government made a frank and concili-
atory answer, which has caused much
satisfa ction here. 1t recognized the ne
cessity for unanimity upon the part Of
all three powers under the treaty as
condition of any settled policy of per-
manent action, and declared the ad-
miral was only authorized to act in an
agreement with majority of the re-
representatives. of tine powers in a case
of emergency which absolutely does
not admit of delay. but in such a case
ratification or adjustment by unami-
nous vote of the three powers must be
sought at the first possible moment,
and no permanent arrangement can be
made without such unanin,ity. The
American government. it is added. ca
bled to it's representatives in Samoa to
pursue the most friendly and concilia-
tory policy toward the German repre-
sentatives and German interests, care
fully avoiding anything likely to be
misconstrued or to create i'll will. In
consequence of the stories regarding Ma
taafa having sanctioned sectarian ty-
ranny. the German governments as
sured Nil. w" te that 81 its influence
would be exerted against interference
with the religious affairs of any sect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Joseph Medill's Will.

Chicago. March 2s.-The will of JOS
eph Medill. late editor OF the Tribune,
was filed in the probate court to-day.
The estate. which is estimated at about
$2,000,000 net, is bequeathed in equal
shares to his two daughters. Mrs. Rob-
ert Patterson and Mrs. Roberts Nc
Cormick The Tribune stock is left in
trust to Robert w. Patterson, Roberts
Mccormick and William G. Beal, who
are given full power 10 vote and man.
age or sell as the ma jority may decide.
The heirs-at-law are authorized to dis
pose by will of their interest in the
Tribune if not sold at the tine of their
decease, In addition to number of
requests to relatives, Mr.. Medill left
$1,000 each to number of old Tribune
employees
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena March aS.-The remains of eS-
Mayor Captain Fuller, late agent at the
Blackfoot reservation. who died suddenly
at the agency last Saturday, arrived from
the north at o'clock tonight. A large
number Of &. A. r. men, of whom the
dead man was past department comman-
der, were at the depot accompanied by
citizens and members of the Confederate
Veterans association, to receive the body
The G. A. r. men, acting as a guard es-
corted the remains to the Auditorium,
where the body is lying in state unon a
catafalque draped with the American flag
and many wreaths. The public will be
given an opportunity to view the remains
tomorrow morning. The funeral occurs
at O'Clock from the Episcopal church
under the auspices of the G. A. r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
SILVER ISSUE IS ALIVE
The Conclusion Reached by
Sound Money League.
WYOMING A GOLD STATE
That Is the Report Made by Senator
Carey-Missionary Work VIII Be
Again Tried IN California-Per-
manent Standard Needed.

I New York, March 2S.-The central
council of the National Sound Money
league, consisting of the vice-presi-
city. reelected the officers of the
league, listened to reports of officers
and exchanged views as to the vitality
of the silver movement The Western
men reported that the free coinage agi-
'tation was declining, but by no means
dead, and there was general concur
'rence in the view of Secretary Gage,
/ expressed in a letter, that cit will be
kwise for the sound money forces to
hold themselves in line to oppose any
fresh attack of the kind which was so
successfully resisted in the fall of 1885,
Some of the delegates pointed out that
though free silver had been defeated
the currency system had not been per-
fected. The work of the league will
continue
Mr.. Rogers of Colorado and Senator
Carey of Wyoming addressed the dele
cation upon the conditions in their
states Mr.. Rogers said that in Color
duo Tie people are beginning 10 ASK
whether after all the gold standard is
not better than the silver. Another
phenomenon is the fact that. the silver
mines in the last two years have turned
into gold mines. He believed that the
time was not far distant when Colora-
do would abandon all forms of popu-
1ism and give up the 16 to / issue. He
did not believe the change would be
immediate.
Senator Carey, in speaking of the
conditions in Wyoming, said that in
the coal mining camps and in his state
generally there was a great interest
in the money question. He spoke of
his experiments in three coal districts,
his efforts to explain the fact and the
excellent results. He believed that
Wyoming was to be a gold state. The
best place for good work. however, was
in Colorado for the influence of that
commonwealth was wide in the Far
East.
President J. s. Morton Endorsed the
sentiments of the two previous speak
ers, but added that every species of
discomfort was found under the head
of is to l. He called attention to the
great opposition to trusts which also
took refuge under the free silver move
ment. All the disorders and discon-
tented people in the West he believed
had organized under Bryan and his
success in the West was owing to that
fact. Mr.. Harvey's daily income he
mad been told was $500 which showed
that the free silver friends were get
ting to work
Congressman Fowler made a vigorous
speech in which he told the league that
it would never effect a perfect bank
ing system until the currency question
had been settled. He said when the
currency became a fixture and rates of
interest were uniform throughout the
country as in France and Canada, then
could they effect a permanent stand
ard. The council at 10 o'clock was en-
tertained at lunch in a downtown club
by Henry Willard, J. Kennedy Tod and
W. L. Trenholm. At 8 o'clock tho ex-
ecutive committee of the league held
meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Rostan Wool Market.

Boston. March 2s.-The wool market
continues unsettled owing to the many
trade combination rumors. Fleece wool
continues quiet. but some sales are noted
at 26GiNc for Ohio Xxx and above. Terri
tory woods are quiet with prices nominal
For fine medium and fine woods 40@42c is
quoted for secured. The price of Austria
liam woods holds about the same. Terri
tory woods: Montana fine medium and
fine, 12@15c; secured, 41@42c; staple, 45c:
Wyoming fine medium and fine, 12G15c:
secured, 40642c; staple, 44945c. Australian.
secured basis-Combing, superf1ne, 6O@72c
combing. good, 65@6sc; combing, average,
62665c. .as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
SAILORS IN A RIOT.
The Old Feud of the New Yorlk's Absence
From the Fight.


Kingston, Jamaica, March 2S.-The
crews of the American fleet ashore on
leave started rioting among themselves
last night over an old feud about the
flagship New Yorks absence from
the fighting at the battle of Santiago
The trouble lasted over two hours be-
fore the officers and police succeeded in
suppressing it. Several men were
slightly wounded, and Green and Arm
stead of the Texas We're most seriously
injured. The former had his bowels
ripped open, and the latter was twice
stabbed in the side. Bosh men are in
the hospital, where they are pronounced
to be in a dangerous condition. The
wounds were inflicted by a colored
man named Johnson, also of the Texas
who is Jamaican. He was surrender
ed by the police and is now in dou Bile
irons on board his ship. All is quiet
to-day. The governor of Jamaica, Sir
Augustus Hemming, received Rear Ad-
miral Sampson this morning and re-
turned the latter's visit this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
ORDER MODIFIED.
Examination of Baggage Now Conducted
Without Trouble.

Washington, March 2s--Mr. Bidwell,
collector of customs at New York, had an
other conference to-day with Assistant
Secretary Spaulding with regard to arriv-
ing steamship passengers. At its conclu-
sion Mr.. Spauldng said that under the
order of Jan. 10 last incoming passengers
undoubtedly experienced some unneces-
sary inconvenience. This order. however.
had been modified and the collector and
surveyor at New York have made report
in which they say:
Since the PRONUNCIATION of the latest
rules the examination of passengers bag
gage at this port has been conducted
smoothly and, we think, with satisfactory
results" -
1t, is stated that the notifications re-
ferred almost wholly to methods Of adj
ministration and did not materially
change the substance of the previous or
der. 1t is not expected that any further
changes will be necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Ian MacLaren Injured.

Leavenworth. Kan, March 2S.-The Bur
lington passenger train from Kansas City
was wrecked at East Leavenworth to-
day by the spreading of the tracks. Fl.
l.. Harmon. general Southwestern agent
of the Burlington. received a few bruises
about the head, but was not seriously in
iured. and A. T. Kruse of Halstead, Kan,
and r. E. Crow of Kansas City were more
or less badly hurt. Brakeman G. w.
Summers had his hand crushed. Rev
John Watson Gan MacLarenp, who was
on the train, was injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

San Francisco, March 2s.-The Bulle-
tin to-day intimates that the Pacific
Coast Steamship company will soon re-
move its general office from this city to
Seattle, Wash, and that the shops and
commissary departments will also be
included in the move. The reason given
for the transfer is the increasing traf-
fic on the Great Northern, and greater
competition with the Canadian Pacific
It is said that the Great Northern will
enter the Hawaiian trade on a large
scale, and that negotiations for steam
ers for this route are in progress now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. March 2S.-The Big Snowy
Mining company was incorporated to-
day by State Treasurer Collins, ]. r.
Arlington J. c. Z. Barker and others
of Great Falls; capital s35 900. The COM
pany is operating mines in Neihart.
The Chinook Cleveland Telephone
company was Incorporated to-day by
Charles r. Hopkins and Louis V. Bogy
of Chinook and Frank D. Parker of
Cleveland, Choteau county; capital
$4,000. The company will erect and OPP
crate a telephone line in that section
of the state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
For Injuries Received.

Topeka, Kan, March 2s.-Claude
Holiday, one of the mail clerks in
jured at the Santa Fee wreck at Lang,
Kan, in 1897, has just settled with the
company. He received 1900. This is
said to be the largest sum ever paid
a mail clerk by any railroad for injuries
sustained in wreck. Holiday was in
the hospital IL months and sustained
permanent injuries to one of his legs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Quay viii stay.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 2S.-An in
formal conference Of friends of Senator
Quay was held tonight at the execu-
tive mansion to discuss the senatorial
situation. Senator Penrose was pres
ent. 1t was decided that Mr.. Quay
would remain a candidate for United
States senator and il there is no cleo
ton by the present legislature, to sub
nit the question to the people in the
election of members of the legislature
two, years hence. Mr.. Quay's friends
deny tonight that there are any signs
of break in their lines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Worst Flood In Years.

Middlesboro, KY. March 2s.-The
worst flood in years passed over this
section to-day. 1t has been raining for
several days and the flood reached it's
height about 6 o'clock this afternoon.
All of Middlesboro south of Cumber-
land avenue and east of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad is inundated.
There is Is inches of water on Cumber-
land avenue and at least seven inches
in most of the stores In Powellsville,
across the mountains, everything is
washed away with thousands of dollars
loss. The water is now recedfng.