davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In the village OF liam. Derbyshire. England there
has been erected by former squire fountain.
surmounted by cross. bearing this inscription:
Free as for all these crystal waters flow,
Her gentle eyes could weep for others woe
Dried is that fount. but long may th. endure
To be well OF comfort 10 the p or"
But the inscription has been made meaning
less by local magnate. who has diverted the foun-
tain for his uses
Just Like a Man.-Mrs. stocks-Ir we move into
cam Mr. 62s II we SS I the best
Mrs stocks-Huh! Just ike mani Only $50 so you
thnks!-(New-York Weekly
It is said that a consignment Of Wheeling
stogies," which is the name OF a brand Of cigars
recently shipped 10 England was classified by the
custom house officials as leather manufactures.
on the assumption that they were boots for blcy-
cling. This is equal 10 the action OF the Dutch
Patent Office. which classified American ma
chine for making gingersnaps under "distng and
brewing" on the assumption that "gingersnaps''
was some sort of "schnapps' 10 drink
Jones-Why haven't you been aroundq you.va
been been promising to call for more than year. Come
Johnson-Fact is I'm so busy that I can't saw
Jones-Nonsense! BY the way. my daughter is
going 10 take piano lessons; going to begin next
Johnson-rH call Standardization Transcript
1fts COUNTRY TO NEW-YORK
New-York New-York. we call to you. fair, opulent
and great.
We you stand irresolute we watch vo, hest
tate;
If once again you're overthrown your civic virtue
dies:
You're at the parting of the ways; New-York.
awake, arise!
Bold thieves beset you front and rear. the bosses
turn your hanks
Rouse the peril OF the hour close UP your waver
ing ranks;
Away with petty quarrels now. away with partv
strife;
Fling wide the banner of reform: you're 1rb,,r,
for your life.
And not alone for yours for look. all up and down
The greedy bosses watch and wait; full we'll they
understand
Twill be for them and all their gangs a fearful
knockout blow.
When all the wires fash the news ''New-York has
gone for Low"
Republican or Democrat count nothing in the fight.
Ganst Tammany and robbery they must they
will unite
He always serves his party best howeer the bosses
prate
Who sinks all party differences when danger fronts
the State
Transmute your money making power to civic
pride awhile.
And II it should reduce by half your ever srowins
pile.
Twill bring the joy that him who sees his
duty clear
And does 1t with his utmost vim. assured OF VIC
tory
You IT TO the noble dead who brought you
power and fame
To lift your dragged ensign up and wipe away
the shame:
You owe it to the years to come to children vet
unborn.
That they may not receive from you heritage of
scorn.
No longer be den OF thieves; the whole world
waits to see;
Put on your strength and lead the world proud
prosperous and free
Bring in the day OF honest rule: strike down your
ancient foe.
And send it flashing round the globe. "New-York
has gone for Low
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

What Drawer descendant of the heroes of
ancient Rome has been in this generation
than the Duke OF the Abruzzi? The hardships
of arctic explora ton have not daunted him, and
1t is now reported that he will try again to
plant the italian flag at the point beyond
which there can be no further north. If Italy
can reach that much coveted goal i'm advance of
all other countries the glory of her achievement
will endure long the fame of Julius
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
pI4yS OF MINISTER DUDLEY.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 3o.-Irving B. Dualss'
limited Staets Minister to Peru. has arrived mere
for a brief rest This vacation will partly DC pasSe
in Evanston H. where his wife is the guest o
friends To-day Mr.. Dudley started tor CH4.as
t4a win return TO Peru by way OF New-1 OK 9l.
January / accompanied by his wife ana clilI- vas
saws Peruvian trade with the United Ssatss ssa.tss5snn
CREAMY increased owing 10 the growing Iflehu'Nr
between the TWO nations
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
Anarchy and Devery-twin brothers.!

The Buildings Department under Tammany
control has been managed in lopsided fashion.
with Objectionable leanings toward the enrich
ment OF political favorites. searching in
vestigation would inevitably result in several
indictments and convictions Many branches
OF the municipal government are tainted; few
more so than the Department Of Buildings.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
TO SUCCEED CARDINAL M4RTIyELLT

London Oct. sl-"The Papal Consistory that was
to be held In November has been postponed TO next
spring." says the Rome correspondent of THE
Daily Chronicle" Consequently Cardinal Marti-
neli will continue to reside in Washington for a
time IL is officially announced that the Most Rev.
Domede Falconio Apostolic Delegate to the Do
minon OF Canada, will succeed Cardinal Marti-
nelu."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

The banners which exhibit TO the public gaze
Mr.. Lows motto as The City for the People,
Mr. Croker's motto My Pocket Every Time
and the Tammany motto ITO He'll with Reform
present the plain truth tersely. In those few
words are the real issues of this fight.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the Germanic. which
sailed for Liverpool yesterday. were PROFESSOR ana
Mrs " D. Finlay Professor and Mrs. Massie, Mr.
and Mrs Edward c. Mix and Or. q. 1. NaIentlhe
Booked to sail for Plymouth. Cherbourg ana
Hamburg on the Deutschland to-day are Mr. anu
Mrs George Albert Audenried, Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Avignon. Senator William A. Clark Mr. and MIS-
Cleveland Moffett and family. Count Won Moltss
Mrs Reeve Merritt Miss Florence Nightingale
lanes \ Roosevelt ]. Coleman, Count and Coun
tess de CasteImenardo, Miss Catharine C. Crosby
Mrs Elizabeth c. Chandler. Miss Helen Chandler
II. A. Elsberg Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Sedgwiek tns
Misses Sedgwick Miss Ellen ]. stone John E.
SsarIes G l. Schurz. Raphael Terry, Andre Terry
sr MIR and Mrs. E. Fl Turnoul, MIS- i u 1oMn-
send and family. Andrew ID. White. I nIteo Sldtcs
Ambassador TO Germany; Baroness de WaFqeIiIeI'
T. Temaire General Baron kauloas. MI ana MIS-
Charles r. Hapgood Mrs. George H Holt, Ms 1Fs
MARY c. Trumbull, Miss Fay h TrumhuI ana MI
and Mrs c. W. Tracy
On the Kaiserin Maria Theresa, which arrived
here from Bremen yesterday. were Mrs George ~
Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bergner. or Mexieo'
Mrs Edward ?. c. Lewis. Miss EhnCr P c Lewis
DR. and Mrs Valentine Mott Miss Sophie L. Mo1l'
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Mccullough. Captain j. e. For-
ter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Seton and family Dr,
and Mrs C. s Venables. Mrs. L. S. NenaoleS anu
Nr and Mrs F. c. Brown. -. .u,
some Of those who will sail on the French steaIn
er La Champagne for Havre to-day are Zen tIsnsILI ~
efeyre Baron Wrangel. Mr.. and MIS- JoAH -
Risgs and Lieutenant DiatchkOn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Tammany wants the entire waterfront in
every borough-smply and solely to fatten
pockets.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

The hunting found plenty Of entertainment
provided for 1t yesterday. There were meets OF
the Meadow Brook Club at the Bulls Head Hotel
az 3:3O. and of the Orange County Hunt CIuo al
the Goshen Kennels at 1,30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Rogers are giving
series Of house parties at their country place
Hyde Park the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland Armstrong have leased
No 1856 East Thirty -hfth-st, for the winter Mrs.
Armstrong was Miss Gwendolin King.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Mrs Levi p. Morton and her daughter Mary
who were 70 have returned this week from Eu-
rope. have postp led their departure for home for
a fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson taking q
coaching party through the Orange Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

The engagement il announced Of Miss Mary
Bornson Belknap to DIR. d. Murphy. Miss Belknap
IS sister of Mrs Robert McAllister Lloyd and OF
Waldron Phoenix Belknap. who married Miss Rae
Hutchings. Mrs. Robert Belknap, mother Of Miss
Mary Belknap, Miss Remsen-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Duer are staying with Nj
and Mrs. Smith Hadden at Hampstead.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Park have removed
from No. AZ Fifth-ave. to No IS East Seventy
fOurth-St
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

William NJ V. Hoffman. whose eye was injured
severely several weeks ago while driving IA
slowly recovering. He will regain his entire sight
Mr. and Mrs Hoffman are at their cottage a.
Tuxedo, and expect to remain there until late IN
November.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Mrs. Augustus Kountze has returned to town
and Is at her house in Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

1t is at Morris County Club. instead Of BaltusroI
that the match for the championship of the
Womans Golf Association will be played to-mor-
row. Miss Genevieve Hecker leads the Essex
County team, and Mrs. z. A. Manice the Baltusrol
combination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Mrs Francis Ormond French has arrived In town
for the winter from Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Another marriage was that at Paterson. " i a,
Miss Eleanor Goodwin Dodge Robert Rennsa
Atterbury, OF this city, The bridegroom is MEM
Der OF the Calumet Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Dr. Won Holleben, the German Ambassado- to tbs
United States after recovering his health al Car.,
bad. has arrived at Berlin his way back "a
Washington. 1t had been generally understood thar
he would not return, and the news that he ia "a
resume his duties at Washington representarvs
of the Kaiser gives widespread satisfaction. IA -
has managed to win much popularity in this coua.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
THE MANAGERS MOVE
In the Course of Discussion of the
Car Shortage, That More Eff
cient Service Might Relieve the
Situation and That Such Service
Might Be Rendered if it Were En-
couraged by better Pay.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-At a special meet
ing of the General Managers associa-
ton here today. movement was
started which may result in a general
increase in the wages OF trainmen. en-
ginemen. firemen and switchmen on
all the big railroad systems east of
Chicago. The meeting was called at
the request of the Pennsylvania COM
pany. the cause being the coal short
age in Chicago and other cities. and
the shortage of cars and the con-
gested condition of traffic in general
The coal situation was the moving
cause for the meeting, and the discus
sion regarding it led to n canvass of
the entire situation 1t the opinion of
a majority of the general managers.
the congestion was due in a measure
TO the inefficiency of the service rem
dered by the employees. and this led to
4 discussion of the labor and wage sit
uation from a railroad standpoint
Although no formal resolution was
passed. it was generally agreed that
raise in the wages of employees would
do much toward stimulating them TO
better work. Attention was called to
the fact that the wages of railroad
men on the roads west of Chicago Is
from 10 10 Il per cent higher than in
the east. An effort is to be made. it
is said, 10 induce the management of
the eastern lines to even up wages all
over the country
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
A VIRGINIA SHOOTING UP
In Which an Officer and an Outlaw
Were Killed.

Williamson. Va. Dec. 24--Several
Logan county men rode into Dingess.
a few miles west OF here today. and
while intoxicated "shot up the town -
The citizens fed in terror as plate
glass windows were cracked by the
flying bullets. In the party were Wal
ter Adams and John Mullins. half
brothers.
Constable John Dillon was sent for.
and half an hour Later arrived and
attempted to arrest the men. when n
regular street duel occurred. Con-
stable Dillon and John Mullins were
killed instantly. and Adams was
slightly wounded. The latter mounted
his horse and rode rapidly into the in
terror. Dillon is widely known. The
excitement Is intense and should
Adams be captured a lynching may
occur.
Sheriff Williamson in this city, heads
4 posse that is also after Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
COULDN'T GET HIM OUT
A Contention of Maclay's That Was
Not Borne Out by the Results.
The President Replying to His
Theory That no Charges Had Been
Preferred, Said That the Skilled
Laborer Knew Why He Was Not
Wansel

Washington Dec. 24-Secretary Long
has discharged Edgar Stanton Maclay
from his position as skilled laborer In
the Brooklyn navy yard Maclay hsv-
ing refused to resign when requested 10
do so. Secretary Long sent telegram
to Admiral Barker. saying: By direc-
tion of the president. Edgar 5. Maclay
is discharged. notify Kim
Secretary Longs action was taken
by the direction of the president. and
followed a conference between the
president and secretary. who took to
the White house with him the letter
from Maclay in response to u request
for his resignation sent by the secre-
tary last Saturday. In this letter Ma
clay submitted that he could not be
removed or compelled to resign with
out definite charges being made against
him. and without having an oppor-
tunity to answer those charges.
Although the civil service rules give
employees of the service an opportunity
ferred against them. the president eX
ercised his prerogatiye in the present
instance. and directed Maclay's re-
moval. it being held that the latter
was aware unofficially. if not officially.
of the reasons which actuated the ex-
ecutive in taking the course determined
upon
Secretary Long said the action taken
today would dispose OF the case finally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
MURDER IN WAR
Punishment About to Fall on Inhuman
Filipinos.

Washington. Dec. 24.-Tne war de-
partment has received from the Phil
ippines records of the court martial by
which three natives were tried for inn
Dlication in the murder of five Amer
lean prisoners. One of the Filipinos
was Tcmoteo Dahlan, commandant OF
the insurgent forces who ordered Man
uel Gonzales, a lieutenant insurgent TO
kill the presidente of Puebla San Mi
guel, province o: Bulocan. Gonzales.
in command OF a band of insurgents.
successfully ambushed detachment OF
the Thrty-fifth voluntary infantry.
taking five American soldiers prisoners.
The Americans had been acting as a
guard for the presidente and he. too,
passed into the hands of the insurgents.
The Americans captured and afterwar'l
killed were Privates Hickman. Smith.
Jarvis. Dane and Wilson. The pres,-
dente was stabbed
The Americans Dl9 ced in charge of
a sergeant We're taken away and killed
with bolos. There was an attempt on
the part of each of the three Filipinos
10 shift the responsibility for the crimes
at the trial. It was developed that
Commandante Dahlen, in ordering the
ambuscade. gave the following direc-
tions to Lieutenant Gonzales: Sep
arate Jose Duencamino. the presidente,
from the Americans and with these
Americans do as If you were to take
them to the general; but when you
reach tall grass do with them what we
are accustomed to do" He finished his
directions with these words: You will
receive five pesos for the soldiers. God
keep your life many years"
In passing upon the findings in the
case of the insurgent commandante.
General Chaffee said: His open appeal
to the base instincts of his soldiers by
promising a reward for the execution
of his inhuman command aggravates
the orense and marks the accused as
one so lost to the better instincts OF
lis race as to preclude an appeal to
n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
THE HAGUE TREATY
Likely to be Adopted by the Pan
American Congress.

Mexico City. Mexico. Dec. 24-ThouGh
the Pan-American conference as a
whole, will undoubtedly fall back in
the matter of arbitration upon the
Hague convention, il is learned that u
number of South American nations
will join among themselves to sign a
separate convention of compulsory ar
bitra ton. Some of the nations who
will sign the compulsory plan will not
refuse to sign milder arrangement to
be formulated by the congress. but
others like Argentine. are so bent on
compulsory arbitration, that 1t is
claimed they will decline to sign any
thing less radical.
Nowhere is the Argentine dispute
followed with greater interest than in
Mexico, just now. Articles setting
forth both sides of the dispute. and
supposed to be inspired by representa-
tives of the nations at the Pan-Ameri-
can conference, appear daily in the
press.
If war were to break out the confer
ence would almost certainly dissolve.
as there is little question that the Ar
sentine delegates and those who SYM
pathize with them, would Withdraw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
ROOSEVELT AND CHRISTMAS
How He Reflected the Joyousness If
the Season.

Washington. Dec. 2i.-Whiie the CAD
Roosevelt was called into the recep-
tion room to see Chief Justice Fuller.
When the chief justice left the presi-
dent followed him to the door and then
stepped out into the ante room and
pleasantly wished those assembled
there Il merry Christmas
He then crossed over to the room in
which the clerical force of the White
house was at work and extended hIs
greetings to the clerks Il wish you all
a very merry Christmas said he. -
very merry Christmas. and many OF
them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
THE ENGLISH CHRISTMAS
The Third Year Boxes are Sent to
Fighting Soldiers.

London. Dec. 24.-"Christmas Tor the
third year in succession finds this coun-
try engaged in war;" is the burden of
the editorials in the London papers
this morning. and regrets are ex-
pressed that the casualty list issued
today totals forty-nine men killed and
seventy-one wounded. Satisfaction,
however. is found in the fact that the
process of attrition brings the end of
the struggle perceptibly nearer. Com
pensations likewise is found in the un-
diminished loyalty displayed by the
colonies.
Christmas brought a change in ,he
weather conditions in Europe, when
severe frost and snow have given way
to cold rain and sleet.
Among the great cities of the world.
New York is regarded as having the
greatest cause to rejoice for material
prosperity. Rome and St Petersburg
are fairly prosperous, but Paris, Ber-
lin and Vienna are all suffering from
bad trade conditions.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales
presided yesterday at the annual dis
tribution of gifts. joints of beef. etc. to
the tenants at Sandringham, on be-
half of the absent king
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25

he is a delegate. Il have left my work
with the conference in such shape
that my colleagues can complete it,
said Barrett. Il have been excused
from further participation in the con-
ference by a special arrangement with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay"
to Washington to confer with the
state department officials and repre-
sentatives of the foreign countries in
Washington. He will probably depart
for Asia by the middle of January as
commissioner of the Worlds fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
A scHooL MApE HAPPY.

New York. Dec. 24.-NIiss Sarah
Provost. teacher at the small district
school at Cove Neck. L. T.. near Oyster
Pay, President Roosevelt's home. re-
ceived generous check from the pres
ident today. The check is to be used
for the purchase of Christmas pres
ents for her pupils. President Roose-
velt's children formerly attended the
Cove Neck school. and before he be-
came governor it was his custom every
year to play Santa Claus and present
gifts to all the pupils in person
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
BRITISH LOSSES
In Recent Engagement in 0rang,
River Colony.

London. Dec. 24.-The list of casual
ties in the engagement fought by
Colonel Damant's force at Tafeikop.
Orange River Colony. on Dec. 20. when
the Beers. who We're dressed as British
yeonlen. defended a kopje against Col
onel Damant's advance guard, was
heavier than was at first reported
1t now appears that the British lost
three officers and twenty-nine men
killed. and five officers and thirty-five
men wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
SHAW MAY ACCEPT.
Though He Has Not Expressed
Himself.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. Ex-Governor
Leslie M Shaw was seen by the As
sociated Press representative as ne
stepped from the train on his arrival
from Dubuque. tonight. He said, re-
garding the secrefaryship of the treas
ury: The appointment as secretary of
the treasury has not been formally
rendered me by the president. l have
been asked If l would accept the posi-
ton if such a tender were made.
shall consider the matter somewhat
further. and decide without unneces-
sary delay" 1t is believed here that
he will accept.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
AN INCREASE OF a CENT.

Philadelphia. Dec. 24-The Union
Traction company. which controls
every stret car line in this city and
employs 5000 motormen and conduct
ors. will increase these mems wages
from IS TO 10 cents an hour. January l..
This is the result of much agitation
among the employees for some time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
IN a WAY TO PEACE.
Chill And Argentine to Resume
Negotia tons

Buenos Ayres. Dec 24--Senor Al
corta. the Argentine minister of for
eign affairs. has sent a telegraphic
communication to Fiorencio Domin
guez. the Argentine minister to Great
Britain. in which he informs the latter
of the renewal of conciliatory negotia-
tions between Argentine and Chilli
This step was taken in order that
Senior Dominguez may officially inform
the arbitration commission and other
persons interested. of the developments
in the situation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
a NAVAL RESERVATION.

Washington. Dec. PA general order
issued by the navy department today.
sets apart as n naval reservation GER
tain lands on the Culebra island. here
tofore selected by the naval commits
sion as "A naval reservation. The island
lies to the eastward of Porto Rico and
came under the flag one of the de-
Tendencies of that island.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
WILL BE AN ULTIMATUM.
But 1t Has Not Yet Been Sent To
Venezuela.

Berlin. Dec. 2i.-The announcement
that Germany has sent an ultimatum
to Venezuela has been conspicuously
printed in the press here. Newspapers
maintaining the closest relations with
the government affirm that the news is
premature.
While the ultimatum has not been
sent to Venezuela. this course will pc
taken. unless Venezuela soon yields to
what are deemed the reasonable de-
mands of Germany
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
MILES is NOT TALKING.

Court Of Inquiry.
Washington. Dec. 24.-Lieutenant
General Nelson a. Miles returned to
the city today from his brief visit IN
New York The general declined to dis
cuss the question of the repriInand
given him by the secretary of war for
his published observations on the re-
port of the verdict of the court of in
quiry in the Schley case, and in reply
to inquiries as to his future course in
the matter. said he had no statement
to make. He did say. however, that the
report that he would apply for court
of inquiry. is entirely unauthorized.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-25
ROBBERS OR CRANKs
Wrecked the Biggest Gambling House
n Seattle

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 24.-An explo-
sion of dynamite. placed there either
for robbery or by some crank. wrecked
the Totem club. the biggest gambling
house in the city this evening. The
dealers and players We're lifted from
their feet by the force OF the concu5-
sion
Jack Colts. S. Nelson and ]. NJ. Slas-
son were injured by flying pieces of
copper. remnants OF small gas
heater. under which the dynamite had
been concealed. The room was badly
damaged