davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
CHANGES IN THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD
THE OLD ORDER OF THE QUEEN MAKES WAY
FOR THE NEW RULE OF THE KING

THE OLD ORDER OF THE QUEEN MAKES WAY
FOR THE NEW RULE OF THE KING
London. May iS-Only people ~ Windsor
and the royal retainers beginning 10 realize what
the death Of Queen Victoria meant to them. Sweep
ing changes were inaugurated this week in the
royal establishments The older servants are being
pensiOned. Fraser the late Queens police supern-
tenGent, almost familiar figure the Queen
herself public occasions. goes into retirement
and head keepers and gardeners disappear into the
obscurity Of the pension list
The King Is putting his house in order with n
vengeance. The Prince Consort's rooms which had
been closed for many years by Queen Victoria :
orders. and which kept as they were at the
time or his death have been opened and refurnished
in modern style, and the State apartments have
been transformed into rooms where the members of
the royal family can live in comfort. The Jubilee
presents and many faVorite pictures of Queen Vic
toria have been sent 20 London, and the Queens
personal belongings have been distributed anon
the members of her family. Even her dogs have
escaped the The smooth coate1
coilies which her special favorites have been
distributed among the people of Windsor, and the
other coies, dachshunds and POmeranans about
seventy ia all have been claimed by various prir-
cesses. for King Edward and Queen Alexandra care
little for anything but pugs ana terriers
Next month five thousand dozens Of costly wine
from the Queens cellars will be sold at public su,-
tion In London. Each bottle will have the rovaI
label on il. Various reasons given for this
almost unprecedented action. The most probable
generally confined to whiskey and soda and cham
payne, and to the lapse Of the practice by which
many court functionaries formerly received daily
bottle or Madeira or port part Of their saares
Ali these things come a shock to the people
who had almost grown believe Queen Victoria
would live forever.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NO MORE DEPUTY CHIEFS.
TITLE ABOLISHED By MR.. MURPHY IN
COMPLIANCE WITH NEW LAW.
FOUR MEN REDUCED IN RANK RETAIN PAY
AND POWERS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BECOMES SENIOR INSPECTOR
MAY SOON RETIRE

The title of deputy chief of police in the Po-
lice Department of New-York City was formally
abolished yesterday by order of Police Commis-
sioner Murphy, Moses w. Cortright, Patrick II.
Mclaughlin. Elias p. Clayton and William ". NJ
Laushlin who have been deputy chiefs. vii; reIa1.i
the duties which went with their Offices and will
continue to receive 8,oc0 year each and be eIgi-
BILE for retirement pensions at $500 year each
They therefore lose only the title of deputy chief
while retaining their previous pay and powers.
Commissioner Murphys order was issued in COM
pliance with advice which he received from Assist
ant Corpora tion Counsel Connolly To the effect that
Chapter 7So Of the Laws of 1861, amending Section
40 or the charter went into effect on May II,
when it was signed by Governor Odell The new
law abolished the office of deputy chief of police
but provided that the men holding the office should
be reduced to the rank of inspector without Of
ray or pension. Mr.. Murphys order is as follows:
81 Upon m reading a2d filing certified COPY of Chapter
80 of the Laws of 1901 ana tho communication from
Theodore COnnoly. Assistant Corporation Counsel
dated May H. 1901, 1t IS ordered that the deputy
When such @ took m as a 5fh ea6m t9T to the s
of police, with the salaries of deputy chiefs and
The relief pension fund, and that ttey shall CON
them until further notice.
Noses ". Cortright has hean designated h-
Commissioner Murphy senior inspector and ha
VIII continue To be at the head Of the uniformed
force IN Manhattan, while INSPECTOR p. II. Mc-
BIooyn and inspector Clayton and 1nsTsctor s9r w N
ti2Lau5 hin viii be the other inspectors in
QueenS and The Bronx resrectveIy The law pre-
vents inspector \. 4. Cross from receiving the pay
or Gcputy chief and he viii continue TO be mere
~ an Inspector. but will be first assistant In
sPccto" CortrEht.
i ne REDUCTION of four deputy chiefs to the rank
NJ Inspector makes the total number of inspectors
greater than the charter provides for but the new
law aces not compel the reduction Of any inSpec-
Tors In rank, the police officials say. In the event
or the death or retirement Of inspector. how
ever. there can he M apnointment fl TIE va
cancy untlI the number of inspectors is less than
that provided for in the charter.
N aCfO TOR f@0-r-
ri2nt VIII soon retire on a pension. He has said
however. t1at he will not do until after the
annual police parade Nav 81 is the talk
az Police HEADQUARTERS that when he retires from
by Inspector Cross
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
4 RACE WITH DEATH.
AMBULANCE REACHES BELLETUE-
PATIENT DIES.

E c Curtis. a paperhanger of No. 106 East
Tenth-st. died on stretcher as they were car
ryng him to Bellevue Hospital last night. Cur
It's became suddenly i'll from kidney trouble and
ambulance summoned. Or. Mescall
found the man in a state of coma. and danger
ousy i'll. and he ordered the driver TO rush
hack
At Twenty hrst-st. and Second-ave. a and
a lumber truck were in the way, and the driver
Stoered the horse on the sidewalk. The ambu-
lance swung from side 10 side as It went UP and
then down the curb. and the rein9 broke. The
driver picked them up. and had 10 reach away
out Of the wagon 10 hold them. He drove as
fast as the horse could go. The horse krev the
way, ana dashed through tho gateway Of Belle
so fast that the traces broke.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NEW CAPTAINS FEAR REMOVAL.

The seventeen police captains In this city who
were appointed hy the former Police Board shortly
oefore It was legislated out of Office have heard
with much dismay that the State Civil Service
Board will declare that their promotions We're
Illegal becaus" of failure Of the commissioners 70
observe the Civi Service rulcs In making the
ratings after the competitive examinations If the
captains arc compelled to surrender their gold
shields and submit 10 another examination some os
them may fail to pass the next ordeal It has been
tEe report that some OF the captains paid for pro-
motion, and have not had opportunity 70 get back
the'r money through assignment 10 paying pre-
cinCts."
The seventeen CAPTAINS who may be affected by Il
decision OF he Civil Service Board John Mara
NiChae! German. Edward Walsh. Edward J. Ken
ney. Jefferson Dewey Edward O'ToOle, James Can
non, Joseph +. ColcaD Lawrence ]. Murphv. John
Buchanan. John Coorey. john =. Flood. Michael i.
Fo1de". Francis J. kear Edward a. Caus. JOhn j
Iantry ana Michael Devanney.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
John DOE WAS IN THIS HOTEL"

Captain Walsh, IA command Of the police In Ed
rdCe-st said yesterday that he had found a cew
10 John Doe" on Friday night the captain made
raid the hotel Al No. 1S7 BoweTy and ar
rested Philip silverman and several inmates oC the
place An examination = the register disclosed the
fact that John Doe" had registered himself there
several times recently In tho Fsccx Market court
yesterday Silverman was held for examination on
the charge Of keeping 4 disorderly house
Clement oSauatO and Andrew I}ria held in
the Centre-st. court yesterday the charge cs
keeping a disordeTy house ~ No James-st. and
several women who had been found In the house
when A raid was made oy Inspector Thompson
fined. Alderman Marks appeared ss counsel
for the prisoners. but asked reporters The
keen mis- name out OF the papers
Il should think YOU would be ashamed 10 appear
for such people said Inspector Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
LITTLE NOPE FOR STRANDED STEAMER

ST. Johns n. r. May lS-The latest reports show,
that there is little prospect of floating the steamer
Crewe, which went ashore near ST. Shots. St
Mary's Bay. yesterday afternoon, while on her
way from Sydney, c. b.. for Bell Island, y, F.
with a cargo of iron ore. The marine authorities
control the hull. The steamers Bruce and Home
are at the scene ready TO render assistance IL on
portunity offers. The of the stranded steamer
will arrive here on the Home Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

was of good quality consisted of light blue under
wear, black serge suit sack coaO black stockings.
patent leather button shoes, white shirt white stuC
ik pieck string lie and black Kid gloves On nan
kefchler were the initials III. W. G.. In a pockes
was communication ticket OF the Central Railroad
SL Or NeW.Jersey. on which was the name Wi!ilam
sffund The police, who took charge OF the things
found in the pockets. say they could not make out
between what points the ticket was good. On other
papers in the pockets were found the names o.
- ilIanl Baulsia. Army Building. and Arthur
knron formerly of s. c. r. Express.
Ihere We're no bruises other marks OF violence
on the body. which the r,orEuekeeper thinks had
not been in the water more than week
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
TO COURT MARITAL. LIEUT., rowNLEY.

Washington. May N.-Lieutenant Richard T.
oHu]ey. retired officer Of The navy, Will he court
narta'ed FOR alleged participation in the commits
sary frauds AZ Manila. Esar-Admfrel Ker!pn. In
temporary command OF the Asistic Station. to-day
reported To the Navy Department that he had de
tsohed Townley from command of the NeUtirsi
Schcol and would send him TO the gUnhoat Manila
under suspension. TO await further action. IL is
alleged that Townley two occasions ned at
tempted extort money from the firm az Castle
Brothers Wolf < Sors, of Manila. The money. II
is charged. to ce used in part to clear Up the
accounts of the army cOmmissary. Prompt action
was taken hv the d1rartment upon the receipt o.
Fear-Adr1iral KeIurf's report. cable orders being
issued for Townley', trial by general court mar
tial, 10 Re convened speedily possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE sUERENDERs IN zAMBALEs.

Washington, May is-The Navy Department to-
Gay received the following cable disratch from Ad-
mira KempT. at Cavite:
En9iSn Owen advises that the Urdaneta and
Cardoqui received board May L. General Ma
cardo twenty officers. ISL 29S rifles at B1nOn
Bay and Morang. They are now in arsenal. bound
for Marciso, where majority desire to surrender 20
army. Others surrendered TO Draper marine OH
Ger at Olongapo. This is the last insurgeut force
in Zambales Province. Gunbeats resumed survey
work.
Naval officials assume that the portion of the
dispatch reading "are in arsenal bound for
Marciso' signifies that the insurgents We're re-
ceved aboard the gunboa:s In token of technical
surrender and then sent ashore and detained In an
arsenal.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
CAPITAL AND LABOR IN ENGLAND.
ATTEMPTED FEDERATION OF EMPLOYERS Asso
CATION AND TRADES UNIONS

CITATION AND TRADES UNIONS
London. May Is-An important development in the
formation Of the National Federation of Employers
Association and trades unions occurred this week
when labor leaders. members of the House of Com
mons and employers met in London discuss the
details OF the organization. 1t will be rememb bered
that the movement had its inception through the
keenness OF American commercial competition
Among those present at the meeting We're two
members OF the House OF Commons, Charles Bill
conservative and Hugh Crawford Smith, Liberal
tnionist; representatives of miners, boilermakers
shpeuilders. photographic and other unions, and
several large shipbuilders and factory John
locke, the We'll known student OF labor problems
sna tolnoer OF the organization, announced that
,pg orsanlzeo labor bodies had Informed him of
their Willingness 10 Join. 1T suggested that
the plan be made international, and that American
so-opefaton De invited; but IL decided that the
tine was not yet ripe. especially as defence is one
ot tlc Hisin features OF the idea.
III ~ Vas seSided 10 press vigorous campaign in
tns Shitso Kingdom 10 bring the nna.te and men
INTO federation by which the Interests ~ ali
trades would he furthered and methods adopted 70
preserve the prosperity of the yarious ind,istries
WHICH, IL is admitted. have been endangered
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

CHARACTERISTIC OBJECTIONS OF THE OTTOMAN
GOVERNMENT

Constantnope. May 1s.-The customs authorities
have prohibited the entry OF typewriters into
Turkey, and two hundred machines in the
custom house have been ordered returned to the
consIgnors. The authorities have taken UP the
peculiarly characteristic attitude that there is no
distinct feature about typewrting by which the
authorship could be recognized n person using
machine be traced. Consequently any one is
able to put in type editious writings without fear
of compromising himself.
Photographic paste and fluid also prohibited
for similar reasons.
The embassies making representations on the
subject with the view of inducing the Turkish
Government TO take up more reasonable atti-
,,l6e
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC CONTROL.
REPORT OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE,
RIVAL INTERESTS

RIVAL INTERESTS.
Chicago. May 1S.-"The Record Herald to-
morrow viii say that arrangements for control
Of the Northern Pacific have been effected, and
the former cOntcnding parties are awaiting the
arrival of J. 7. Morgan from Europe. when the
details Of the agreement will be submitted for
his approval
The fact that settlement has bcen arrived
at was made public to-day by John ]. Mitchell
who represents some OF the interests 1t ap-
pears that the Morgar-HiIi contingent has
agreed II give the Hartman people. represent
ing the Union Pacific. representation on the
board Of the Northern Pacific. How many
members of the board will be accorded to the
Hartman people is not definitely known but it
is said that they will have al least two As a
result. the Burlington officials will stop any
contemplated Western extension of the Burling-
tCn system.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
ECLIPSE DISSERTATIONS.
CLOUDY WEATHER PARTIALLY INTER
FERED WITH THEM.

Amsterdam. May 1s.-The Dutch expedition oh
serving the total eclipse OF the at Karangsago
Sunatra. telegrapiis:
During the eclipse the sun partially obscured
the corona. with drerenf refractorS. and ~ the
spectra of the corona and chromosphere. with two
gra phs with the prsmauc camera and measure
merts for the polarization Of light and heat raGia-
ton OF the corona nave not succeeded.
F. W. Dyson. Of the Royal Observatory Green
wich experienced unsatisfactory conditions on the
island OF Auer Gedong. The morning da-ned
heavy with clouds and improved later. but the sun
obscured the whole time. The duration OF the
eclipse six minutes and twenty-one seconds
Mercury and Venus seen. The form OF the
corona that usually associated with the sun
spot minimum.
Port Louis Mauritius. May ls.-The, total eclipse
of the well observed at the Royal Alfred
Observatory The partial eclipse partly lost
through cloud and the hrst contact was entirely
lost. The last three contacts were well observed.
two photographs of the corona were obtained with
the photoheograph Of the Mauritus Observatory.
the Greenwich coronagraph the Begin teIe-
scope and other smaller cameras. Forty-one pho
diameter and place of the moon. and eighteen
photographs were taken Of the spectrum. The
seemed fainter yelower more difruse and less
definite than the eclipse Of last May.
The astronomers who went out TO see yesterdays
solar eclipse only partially successful On
the principle of putting their eggs all in che
basket. they refrained from congregating at
tered about in the MaIay archipeago While at
least party set up its instruments Maurtius,
an island near the coast OF Africa. The weat her
conditions appear 10 have been much the same
both sides of the Indian Ocean. There was enough
cloudiness 20 prevent observation and photography
in some places and too little interfere IN others
Wh he @o 'e e e eSrns ns no
were thwarted These related to the nature of the
corona's light. and the amount of heat radiated
from that appendage Of the sun. On the whole.
therefore. the result of this years work is dIsap-
pcinting.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR Il TREA TY
DRAFT OF SECRETARY HAYS PROPO-
SAILS RECEIVED IN LONDON.

London. May 1S.-The draft of Secretary Hays
ceived from Lord Pauncefote by the last mail.
Cd previous TO examination and discussion. 1t
is described a redraft of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, with what appear from a casual peru
sal TO be extensive annotations. Several weeks
are likely to eapse before the Cabinet begins its
preliminary discussions
The dispatches relative to the possibility Of
the substitution of the Panama Isthmian route
read with interest III Downing Street.
The Associated Press learns that agents Of the
Panama company have not approached the Brit
ish Government. but that if the United states
should think ii advisabl to complete the Pana-
ma Canal the decision would be hailed with no
little satisfaction AT the Foreign Office as being
easy way out of the present controversy
However the British officials without any
accurate knowledge of the terms offered by the
Panama people, and they incline to the belief
that financial and other difficulties will probably
prevent the United States from adopting this
solution of the affair.
Washington, May 1s-Tha papers just received at
the British Foreign Office in reference to an 18th
mian caral treaty are those forwarded by Lord
Pauncefote about ten days ago In authoritative
quarters 1t is stated that these consist mainly OF
= memorandum in which Mr.. Hay indicates what
lines treaty should be drawn in order meet the
views of the United States Ser ators with whom he
has conferred. This concurs with the London view
that the papers cover the draft of proposals for n
treaty rather than treaty Itself as ne wr1tten Ute
memorandum Is regarded as chiefly tentative; With
this paper hefore them, the British officials can
readily perceive within what lines it viii be ncces-
sary frame treaty In order secure its ratif-
by the Senate
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
TOLUNTEEPS SiYL FOR HOME.
TWO REGIMENTS LEAVE MANILA FOR THE
UNITED STATES.

Manila, May 1S,-The Jnitad states trans
ports Hancock, Buford ami Aztec taking hom-
the 31st and fist regiments. sailed to-day for
the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

SEVERAL NAMES ON PAPERS FoUNp IN POCKETS
BUT IDENTITY NOT ESTABLISHED.

The body of a well dressed man picked up In
the Nsrrows OF the government pier at Fort Ham
ilton at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Charles
Kelly and Edward Loggerman. of Ninety-second-
st. and Parrott Place, the body and hauled
II TO the pier, where II taken charge of by
the police OF the Fort Hamilton station. Later
in the evening IL taken to the morgue in Ray
nond-st. Brooklyn.
The body was that of man about forty years old.
feet inches In height, with a smooth face, dark
complexion and black hair. The clothing, which
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
CROKER BUSY WITH MS HORSES.
THE TAMMANY BOSS PAYING LITTLE ATTENTION
TO NETWORK POLITICS

TO NETWORK POLITICS
London. May 1s--Richard Croker Is paying little
attention to Eew-York affairs at present finding
ample pleasure and profit in tho British turf. Those
who saw him the Gatwick and Newmarket races
this week describe him as thoroughly enraptured
with racing and horse breeding First under John
ne" ReiT and then under Lester Rein MI Croker $
fve-year-od bay gelding Harrow. purchased for
f,CO0 in 1900 has. within a fortnight. won IL 100 in
stakes. and was freely backed by the American
contingent both occasions A. substantial odds.
Harrow's success is regarded as another triumph
Tor American traucrshiu which has worked a mi
raculoUs Improvement in the horse.
Mr.. Croker Is taking great delight In his Vantage
breeding farm, which he has much beautihed and
where he IS having much success with foals.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
DRAGA SAID TO HAVE TAKEN POISON

Vienna, May is-A story is here that
Queen Draga OF Servia took poison when the King
discovered the situation caused by the conflicting
statements regarding her health. and that the
Queen is dangerously i'll from the effect of the
poison
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE CENSUS OF ITALY.

IT SHOWS AN INCREASE OF FOUR MILLION PEo-
PIE SINCE 1881.
Rome, NAY 1S-The last Italian census
showed the population to be 32449 I54. an in
crease OF 1000 0nO since 1881.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
GERMAN BANK DIRECTORS ARRESTED

Berlin. May Is-Fritz Romeick and Wilhelm
Schultz. directors of the Pommersche Hypotheken
Aktien Bank pommeranian Mortgage Bank) were
arrested this afternoon and taken to 1ail pendfnr
their judicial examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
DR.. Humphreys.

IT Is fact confirmed by the most ample ex-
rerience that those who habitual,y resort n
Humphreys Specifics for aid and cure In their
illness. have less sickness better health bettar
growth. longer and more vigorous lives. than
those treated by other methods The fact &c er-
pleined IN the Circumstance that these sp.c,ecs
because Of the method OF their composition
have a deeper and wider range OF action the,
other medicines and thus constantly tend 70
eradicate constitutional disease.
THE CURES EMBRACE
Headaches. Grip. Catarrh. Neuralgia, Sore
Throat Bronchitis. Group. whooping Cough
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Urinary Disease Diar-
rhea. Dysentery, Piles. women's Complaints,
Infants Diseases. rheumatism, and other for
midable and on times fatal diseases AT all
Druggists. % cents.
Dr.. Humphreys Specific Manual
mailed for the asking
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co Cor
william and John SITS. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
ISLANDS NOT YET SOLD But NEGOTIATIONS
CONTINUE.

Copenhagen, May 1s.-It is officially an
nounced that the Danish West Indies have not
been sold. As previously set forth in these dis
patches. the negotiations ire in progress on mat
ters OF detail. but IL is not likely that treaty
will be concluded before the Rigsdag and Con-
gress meet
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
cOLOABIAN EXPORT TAX on CATTLE

Colon. Colombia, May U-According to a aecree
recently promulgated by the coIcmb,an Govern
ment tax OF $50 head Is imposed on cattle ex-
ported from Colombia The shipner,. =, c,,,l. :.
Cuba are affected by this ruling W - e"'ue 70
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

white, Prat' Institute second Time-o;2Sas Ena heat
Reed 81. Pauls school, second. :. b White. In
stitute, THIRD; W. ODunoghue. Erasmus Hail. fourth
Ttme-O.aa
hundred and twentyyard dash Ciuni0r trial heats)
First heat won by r. r. Johnston. Boys High School:
I. Crifhs. Pratt Institute. second Tme-02T Second
heat by III. {. McNuty. Erasmus Hall: c. WalSey,
Adephi second. Tin.e-0:26ts Final BY r. r.
Johnston Boys High SCHOOL, II. c. McNulty. Erasmus
Han. second; c. Waikiey Adeph Academy, third L.
Grifiths. Pratt Institute fourth Time-0:25N.
, 1901-10-18

be expected, as he is enthusiastic over
the work, and already has a large and
varied assortment of specimens rep
.resenting the mineral sections about
Laramie.
The convention will aim to repre-
sem every section of the state, and
this proposed display can only be
made statewide in its scope by the
aid and cooperation of the citizens of
other counties in the state. To this
end the county papers are asked to
take the matter up and urge that Mr..
Richards be furnished with such spe-
cimens of the of the various
localities as will bring the localities
to the notice of the public generally.
Each delegate is supposed to come
with the determination to constitute
himself a committee of one to see that
the section he represents gets it's
share of attention, and 10 one will
blame him if he insists that that par
ticular spot is the one of all around
the universe revolves. He will
be lauded if he can convince anyone
that his particular corner in the state
is the only m hat attracts the atten-
ton of the world by its richness. That's
what he is coming for.