davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
RETURN OF GUNBoAT CONCORD.
IN BATTLE OF MANILA BAY IN HER
FOUR YEARS ABSENCE-MAKING
ALASKA SURVEYS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH IKIsUNE.l
San Francisco Sept. 2S-The gunboat Con-
cord arrived from Alaska to-day after an alb
sence of four years. having sailed from this port
for the Asatic Station in May. 1897. The ves-
sci. rated third rate cruiser of 1.1O0 tons,
was next to the rear in Dewey's line in the
battle of Manila Bay, and gave good account
of herself notable incident of her service be-
ing the destruction of the Spanish transport
Isla de Mindanao Immediately after the fight.
At that time Commander Asa Walker, now in
the East in command, but for some time
past Commander G. Blocklinger has been rank
ing officer on the cruiser.
After being in service in Manila Bay and
along the coasts of the archipelago until last
February, the Concord went to Hong Kong and
Annoy. and after calling at Yokohama, sailed
to Alaska. In July the cruiser unexpectedly
arrived at Seattle. Captain Knox having been
taken i'll, and the command of the vessel de-
volving upon Lieutenant-Co Commander Henry
Minett. The present commander was sent out
from the East. and returned to Alaska with the
Concord sailing from Seattle on August 8.
After touching at Dutch Harbor. the cruiser
went to the westward and made survey OF Ky
ska Bay, the island of the same name about
five hundred miles from Dutch Harbor, later
surveying the Bay of Waterfalls on Adakh ISL
and to determine their relative merits as sites
for the proposed cOaling station. 1t is probable
Kyska Bay will be selected. 1t is protected
harbor though rather difficult of access but
plenty of fresh water abounds, as we'll as an
abundance of game. and the island is covered
with grass.
At Kyska the Concord's men were astonished
to find great schools of the finest food fish, in
Guiding salmon. haIibut. founder cod and hake
Lieutenant Sticht with twenty men, using nets
and hook and line, caught 3.040 of these fish in
one day, some of the salmon Weighing fourteen
pounds. The officers and crew also enjoyed fire.
quent messes of the toothsome ptarmigan AT
/ the Bay of Waterfalls, named from a series OF
small cascades, the men also found good fishing,
catching 300 salmon trout, many of five pounds
weight, in a few hours. The anchorage is poor
at the Bay of Waterfalls, but the harbor is
easy OF access. Neither harbor is far from the
great circle route often followed by steamers
! bound to from Japan.
The Concord was in unusually severe weather
on the way down from Dutch HarbOr. II was
necessary to use oil bags to prevent tremendous
seas from boarding the cruiser For two davs
the gales continued
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
A C4TALEPTIC AT BELLEVUE.
DOCTORS INTERESTED IN CASE OF MAN
WHO IS APPARENTLY DEAD FOR
HOURS AT A TIME.

There is at Bellevue Hospital case of cata-
lepsy in which the doctors are keenly interested.
They consider the case one of the strangest of
the kind they have ever encountered The
patient is supposed to be James Olgar. twenty
years old who has been in the hospital since
August 10 For periods of four hours at time
he has been in a deathlike trance.
Ogar found on August II at Forty
second-st. and First-ave., and was taken to the
Flower Hospital. on August 10 he was trans
ferred to Bellevue Hospital in charge of DR..
Jenks. of the former hospital Since then he
has been in Ward % at Bellevue. most of the
time in dazed state and unable TO give any
account of himself. and at times in a perfectly
cataleptic condition. II makes no difference in
what position he is placed. not muscle or an
eyelid quvers. Nothing Is known at the hos
pital of the mans family.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
ROUGH TRIPS FOR LINERS
K1TI.A SAILOR ON THE CAMPANIA
NEGRO BISHOPS SAY THEY WERE
WELL TREATED IN LONDON.

The logs of the steamers Campania ana Phlla-
delphia which arrived here yesterday snow
that the North Atlantic for the last week mas
been in a perfect ferment Both reported voy-
ages full of discomfort to the passengers. with
the exception of the last day both met head
seas that washed the forward decks frequently
There vas so much seasickness among the pas
sengers that few able to appear at tanle
until Friday. A few of the old travellers MADE
a practice of dragging themselves to their places
in the dining and taking agonizing bite
of something in order to maintain their record
of never losing a meal, but their faces wore
depressed expressions.
On Tuesday morning a boatswain's mate on
the Campania George Davies, of Liverpool
while standing the shade deck was struck
by a and dashed against the deck MT
tings with such force that he died in five
minutes. A subscription taken up by the pas
sengers for the benefit of his widow and child
resulted in a fund of slips. The concert netted
an additional sum of $3.50 Davies was buried
at sea the day of his death
II. NJ. Dowsett, the operator Of the wireless
telegraph apparatus. very nearly suffered a
similar fate to that of Davies. He passing
in front of the officers quarters near the open
where Davies was killed when came
aboard. Fortunately it broke high up. and Mr..
Dowsett escaped with drenchng and a severe
was located the bridge flooded and it
was necessary to bail the water out.
The Campania detained at Quarantine
five hours as a case of varioloid had been dis
covered in the steerage on Friday. The SICK
man Edward Strang Swede. twenty-six
years old. The nnety-nine passengers in MS
compartment were taken to Hoffman Island FOR
observation. Strang was able to walk off the
vessel without assistance at Quarantine.
The value OF the wireless telegraph at sea
was demonstrated when the Campania ana the
Lucana passed another in midocean. They
were able to communicate with each other Tor
n hundred miles. Each signalled the other
about the sighting of icebergs before they sight
ed each other and when they were thlrty-nve
miles apart.
on the Campana were five of the bishops OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Church. who
had been attending the Methodist Ecumenicai
Conference in London. They were Bishops r.
w Arnett and +. F.. Lee. of Wilberforce, Ohio;
NJ. Il. Salter. of Charleston; Bishop Iyree OF
Nashville Tenn, and Bishop c. S. Smith, or De
troit They denied the story that the color line
had been drawn at the Hotel st. Ermlne, at
which they stayed in London where a New
York man had complained TO the proprietor
about their presence. They also declared that
the published reports that the white delegates
from the South refused to sit with them were
wholly false. On the Philadelphia was Blshop
w J. Gaines, of Atlanta, Ga, another OF the
coJored delegates O the EcumeniCal Conference
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
YOUNG WOMAN STRANGELY HURT.
SUPPOSED To HAVE JUMPED FROM AN EX-
PRESS TRAIN AT HARRISON

Crying out in her delirium. "IIl he late: please
stop the train! Mary Cummings, a young woman
Of Harrison-on- the-Sound, who was found on the
New-Haven Railroad tracks badly injured. was
taken 10 the Manhattan Hospital for treatment yes
terday. Miss Cummings found unconscious on
the eastbound track at Harrison by the engineer
of freight train who stopped his engine within
a few feet of her at Las o'clock yesterday morning
She was carried TO drug store, where doctor
upon making an examination discovered that her
right leg ana arm were broken and that her skull
was fractured Although she was brought back to
consciousness, she Immediately became delirious
and raved about the train not stopping for her.
TN be late, please stop the train,' she
moaned u want to get Off"
II Is believed that Miss Cummings boarded X
press train at NewYork. thinking IL would stop
at Harrison, and that when she discovered it
ming rapidly by her station she Ieaped off without
the tranmen noticing her. Miss Cummings resided
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrendon in the Boston
Post Road. How she escaped being run over by
other trains is mystery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
RETOLCTTON IN HAYTI.
OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT SAM LEADS TO
AN OUTBREAK.

Kingston Jamaicl Sept 2S.-The German
steamer Alene. Captain Rohde. from New York.
September 21 for Jereme, Hayti. Kingston and
other ports. arrived here to-day and brought
ports of the outbreak of a revolution in Hayti.
Yesterday n large number of prominent men In
Jeremie were arrested on the charge OF con-
spiracy and Immediately removed to Port-au-
Prince and imprisoned
The situation in the interior of Hayti is re-
ported to he serious, owing to the opposition to
President Sam continuing TO retain office.
NJ. Fouchard, the former Haytian Minister of
Finance (said TO be one of the ablest men in
HaytD. who is in this CITY, and who is said
TO be the choice of the members of the Haytian
National Assembly for the Presidency. to sue
ceed General Sam, declines to speak on the
situation at present But friends of Haytians
here say that the revolutionary movement was
planned long ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THROUGH WESTERN CANADA.
PROGRESS OF THE TRAIN BEARING THE
DIXIE AND DUCHESS OF CORNWALL.

sr,,, Current n w T. Sept 2s.-The Duke and
Duchess OF Cornwall now on the great plains
of Western Canada, and by tonight they VIII oe
in the Rockies. They rode over miles OF snow
covered wheat fields and praries. in an air that
had the chill OF winter and when they left the train
for the reception Regina the capital of the North
west Territories. they were mufied In furs. Their
special trains left the Province OF Manitoba IN the
night and swung into the Territory of Assinaboia.
Regardless of the weather, the people gathered at
the stations to offer the welcome OF western
cheers to the royal guests The widely separated
stations were all flag drapcd, and each town mace
liberal displays OF bunting As the trains pro-
ceeded westward increasing numbers OF Indians
anpeared in the crowds at the stations. A stop OF
three hours made at Regina. Lieutenant
Governor Forget and Premier Haultan and dele
CATION of officials and leading citizens met the
train. and escorted by detachment of the IA
NOUS Mounted Police. the duke and duchess. the
Countess of Minto Premier Laurer and number
of the staff were driven to~Government House
In replying to the addresses presented 10 MN the
duke said in part
which is enjoyed in this country with the narrow
sands in our great cities at home. cannot help
wishing that the prospects mere nlIerea Were more
widely known and more freely taken advantage or
Service medals were presented to twenty-five men
who fought In South Africa. and the line filed
mast the Duke of RoXburghe and Viscount Crich-
ton recognized in Sergeant-Major Church. of the
Mounted Police. old soldier and friend of the
ROYAL Horse Guards AS ne handed Church his
medal the duke congratulated him on his long SER
vice At the station duke called Sergeant Rich
ardson from the ranks of the Mounted Police and
congratulated him winning the Victoria Cross
In South Africa Richardson served with Strath-
cona's Horse and rescued "A wounded comrade
under heavy fire.
The Duke of Cornwall and York also praised the
Mounted Police their efficiency and excellent
work.
The town of Moose Jaw was next reached and
the royal special made brief stay. The city ofi-
cials formally welcomed the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York. and the school children sang
patriotic songs
| the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall arrived here at
9.2o this morning. There large crowd the
station and the royal couple were enthusiastically
| received The formal welcome was extended by
Mayor Macke.
| THE duke distributed medals to the men who
served in South Africa, and also inspected and re-
viewed the Mounted Police at Victoria Park. Later
| I'm the day an interesting exhibition Indian
! dances and customs given for the benefit of
! the royal party. and they also saw some rough
! riding. .,, ..
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

THE REV. TORQUAIU AtMt.I4I4INI. . j.
News has just been received here of the recent
death in Rome of the Rev. Torquato Armellini.
9 T a priest intimately known 10 the Roman
Catholic clergy Of this country and England
Father Armeini was born of a family of the upper
middle class in Rome on December II. 1873. Twenty
wears later he entered the Jesuit novtiate at SAINT
Andrea al Qurinale. The revolution OF lSS' IN
which a relative was Triumvir OF Rome with
Mazz,n drove him, in common with many other
youthful Jesuits America Father Armeilini
remained many years in the United States. living
at different times in this city and In the West out
finally returned TO Rome and became professor
in the Roman College. For a considerable time he
was secretary to Father Beck. the general OF the
society of Jesus In the last year or ms Iie ne
was the confessor of most or the EnSlsh ana
American converts in Rome.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE CASE OF MISS STONE

WHAT THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE MAY DO TO
SECURE HER RELEASE
Washington Sept 2s.-This statement was made
to-day touching the case of Miss Stone, the Amer
lean missionary kidnapped by Bulgarian brigands
The Department of State will do everything with
in it's constitutional and legal powers 10 relieve the
situation.
THE limitations upon the departments activities
indicated in the above statement are severe. There
is no warrant of law for the expenditure of single
cent of money from the United States Treasury for
ransom and the inference is that the department 5
action IT, indeed. any is taken Will be along diplo-
ma tic lines. tending to induce the Bulgarian and
Turkish governments TO undertake to release the
captiYe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
VOLUME OF THE COTTON CROP.
IN 1900 IT EXCEEDED THAT OF 1899 BY MORE
THAN PER CENT.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The Census Bureau re-
port issued to-day on the cotton glnneu II" '"o
I-t,od states shows the crop Of 1900 to have been
10 4Ss l4S commercial bales (bales as marketed
equivalent 10 1olc3oc7 bales Of the 500 pound stand
ard or 10 5os 2o4 pounds This is an increase OF
sioI74 commercial bales. or more than per cent IN
excess OF the 1S99 crop Texas grew "a per cent OF
the ertire crop Of 1900 and one-fourth of the
worlds crop OF that year. It's crop Increased 50
per cent over 1899 the 1900 being sS65o6 COM
mercial bales and the 1899 crop 265s55 East OF the
Mississippi production decreased
Although the crop Of 1899 Of the Mississippi
which was 5ooi5,l bales. was generally regarded
as short that OF 1900 was but 471l5. a decrease
OF 9lsgs This loss more than Offset ny the
gains in the cotton region west ana soutnWeSt 9L
tbc Miesiss{ppi where the yield was ',Sflo" IN
100 IN Increase of 81 per cent. Following Is the
- u commercial hales BY STATES:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
CANAL TREATY FINISHED.
THE DOCUMENT READY FOR SIGNATURES
BETTER THAN THE OLD ONE.

London. Sept. 2s-Correspondence regarding
the Nicaragua Canal treaty has ceased, the
treaty being in form for signature. The only
authoritative information obtainable about 1t
here is that 1t is considerably better for the
United States than the preceding one. The ut
most reserve exists respecting the neutrality
clause In other respects the treaty follows the
general lines of the old one
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SLIGHT FIRE AT HOTEL GRENOBLE.

slight fire which extinguished with chem
icai apparatus although alarm was sent H. oc-
CURED at o'clock last night on the second hoor
of the Hotel Grenoble No. $50 Seventh-ave Guests
who were at dinner arose in alarm when they
heard the engines dashing up, but were soon as
sured that there was danger, and resumed lnen
seats
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
ARREST OF FUGITIVE IN LONDON.

London, Sept 2S.-Acting on instructions received
from Washington the United States Embassy here
has used the arrest of John Harkes, who Is
charged with larceny at Washington. The prisoner
was remanded to-day for week at Bow Street
Police Court while awaiting papers connected with
the a confederate of Harkes Is still being
sought for by the police.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
The National Zeitung" says:
NEW LORD MAYOR INSTALLED.
SIR JOSEPH DIMsDALE SUCCEEDS FRANK GREEN
THE GITuDHAII.

London. Sept. 2S.-Sir Joseph Dimsdale. Mem
Der of Parliament in the Conservative interest.
for the City of London since 1900, who is en-
gagged in the banking business, was elected Lord
Mayor of London to- day at the Guldhali for the
ensuing year to succeed Frank Green. The cleo
ton was accompanied by the usual quaint Gus
toms.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
DINNER FOR BISHOP FARLEY.

GATHERING AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB WILL BE
dinner in honor of Bishop Farley will be given
tomorrow night at the Catholic Club by the So
ciety OF ST. Vincent de Paul. OF which he is the
spiritual director Thomas M. Muiry, the president
of the society will preside. and Archbishop Corri-
gan and other we'll known guests will be present.
Speeches, dwelling particularly charity work, in
which the Bishop IS greatly interested. will be
made. Bishop Farley win sail In the steamship
Trave on October 5 for six months trip
Europe and the Holy Land. The dinner will be in
the nature Of farewell reception.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SUSPECTS AT JEREMIE RELEASED.

Port-au-Prnce. Hayt. Sept. 2S-The occur
rences at Jeremie are without any Importance
The nine men arrested there were released to-
day. The situation in the interior is perfectly
tranquil.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
GEORGE " DALE APPOINTED CONSUL.

Washington Sept 2S-The President has made
the following appointments; George n. Dale, of
Vermont. be United States Consul at Coati-
cooke Quebec Canada, and Lucian Scott Breckn-
ridge to be second lieutenant in the artillery corps
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
A NAVAL ALTERNATIVE FOR SPAIN.
FUNDS MUST BE PROVIDED OR THE SPANISH
NAVY ABOLISHED

Madrid Sept 2s-Admiral Valcarel has prepared
a report for presentation to the Queen Regent ask
ing for necessary funds for naval defences and
proposing the event of their being refused, that
the Spanish navy be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

General Tiresas Simon Sam elected Presi-
dent OF Hayti April l. 1886. for years. but
according to recent reports from Hayu General
Sam has aVowed his intention of protracting the
date OF his retirement.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
OBITUARY..

THE REV DIR. JOHN a. PETERS
Tinin. Ohio Sept 2s-The Rev. DIR. John a.
Peters president OF Heidelberg University, died to-
day from pneumonia. aged siXty-nine The funeral
will take place on Monday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
ROOSEVELT PLEAsEs THE GERMANS.
COMMENT ON THE PRESIDENTS LETTER TO PRO-
FEssOR MUENsTERBERG

COMMENT ON THE PREsIDENT's LETTER TO PRO
FEssoR MUENsTERBERG.
Berlin, Sept. &.-The newspapers here make IA
vorable comment President Roosevelt's letter to
Professor Hugo Muensterberg. professor of expert
mental psychology at Harvard University. in which
the President says he has at heart that the warm
est friendship should exist between Germany and
the United States The "Tageblatt' adds:
We hope that this is President Roosevelt's con-
viction and no conventional phrase A sensible
many.
The National Zetung'' says:
President Roosevelt knows Germany, and has
learned esteem 1t by personal studies. His in
dorsement of the reciprocity treaties will bring
both countries nearer to each other economically
and increase their common interests. In wishing
to maintain the friendship and guarantee ,he peace
full development and national work OF both nations
the President OF the great republic will meet with
the earnest cooperation of the German people and
government
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

s,1od - The merble sarcophagus. originally IN
,epIed for the reception of the body. VIII Oe -.
placed in its old position in the tomb cary N'
week - Of the
II is thought now that no further remove. - .hIr
body will ever he made. The CONN Is % ou S-,a,r
+aer feet in the ground. beneath the tonlo So1 s,
80 the crvnts where lie the rest Of the taarS aSr
on a cement base four feet thlck Iesss 80 xTtIl be
ceee inclosng the coffin. Above the Sase iargs
s,Sht feet OF solid masonry IL would taav re
fnTre of workmen several days 70 e.ercea eA.lu.-
cost5n under the most favorable circuHstaa0S'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

I-tah's crop in 500 pound bales is 81 IL II not
given by commercial bales. The census once
the feasibility of an annual report OF the cotton
crop through the agency OF the ginners
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
ARREST OF ANARCHISTS DENIED.

Antwerp Sept. 2s-There is truth in the report
published in the United States by agency
yesterday that anarchists from Paterson N. j..
have been arrested here.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
LIscoLNs BODY SECURELY PLACED
IT'S FINAL. RESTING PLACE THIRTEEN FEET IN
THE GROUND.

Springfield, H. Sept 2S-The final burial of the
bodv of Abraham Lincoln has practically been
counleted Half a dozen workmen were occupied
all day yesterday cementins over the cage in which
the coffin was placed on Thursday in the vault at
the base of the r.onument shaft. over six feet oil
cement had been laid the coffin when work
u,ss susnenaed last night The rest OF the cement
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE SHAFTS ASsATLANT DEAD.
sALsoN. THE ANARCHIST. EXPIRES At THE
CAYENNE PENAL SETTLEMENT.

Paris. Sept 2S.-Francois Salson. the anarchist
who attempted to shoot the Shah OF Persia on Au
gust 1900, while his majesty was visiting the Paris
Eixposition, died recently at Cayenne, French
Guiana. the French penal settlement the east
coast of South America.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

MRS. M'KINLEY BEARS UP WILL
rsnton Ohio Sept 9-Secretary Cortelyou sai.
this morning that Mrs. Mckinley hac s9ne SS'
for a drive and that she was bearing W ~s''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29


In answer a question Of the presiding judge Sal
said:
am a soldier Of the Revolution l attempted TO
kill Casimir- -Perer Cthe former President OF
France) on account Of his repressive measures
against anarchy. / attempted to kill the Shah be-
cause he IS the embodiment of power and riches.
salson was condemned to penal servitude for life.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

egg-nog three or four times day and my
II is both food and drink TO me- My hearing is good
myself and thank God for what Duffy's Pure Malt
blessing TO old people say too much in its p
day II IL not for your whiskey Gratefully vours
aids Digestion, Stimulates isnrIc CHI RIood
Tissue Tones Up the Heart Fortifes Ac.,i
III you wish 20 keep young, strong vigorous and
have on your cheek the glow OF perfect health take
DDEF1'S PURE MALT WHISKEY regularly a tea
spoonful In half glass of milk three times
day and take no other medicine. is dangerous to
III your system with drugs they poison system and
oepress the heart tQunine dcpresses heart) while
DUFFYS PURE MALT WHrSKEY tones and inyIg-
CRATES the heart action and pures entire system
write US ana state your case. IL will you moth
ing Tor aavlce We viii send you a medical booklet
free which contains symptoms treatment OF each
disease. also convincing testimonials of maryel
cures. There is lust good as" DTTFFy'S
IoEE MALT WHIsKEY The dealer who says so is
thinking OF his profits only. of your health The
genuine IS sold in sealed bottles only: II offered ~
you In bulk * is not the genuine that you get
It You can buy II at druggists grocers or di.
rect sloo bottle. DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY co.
Rochester. Ny. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

Minneapolis