davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
STEAMERS TELEGRAPH AT NIGHT.
AND THE CAMPANIA, l20 MILES APART.
TO GIVE AND TAKE MESSAGES.

The possibilities of the wireless telegraph
mechanism as means of communication on the
ocean constantly being revealed and new
achievements recorded. The steamer Campanla,
which arrived here from Liverpool and Queens
town yesterday after rough voyage, reported
that she was in communication with the unseen
Lucania, her sister ship. for five hours on the
night of Tuesday. October 30. from 1920 p. m.
to 3:25 a. m.
In the course of this time seventy-five mes
sages were exchanged The bearings reported
by the two steamers showed that when they
ceased communication they were 120 miles apart.
Philadelphia passenger the Campania.
homeward bound. telegraphed the Lucana a
message to his family in Philadelphia. The
Lucania entered the zone of wireless communal
cation early Friday morning, and twenty
four hours before he landed from the Campania
his message had been delivered
Another passenger the Campania received
a belated messa ge from Paris by way of Crook
haven as the vessel was leaving the Irish coast
astern.
Among the passengers the Campania were
Bishops Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn; Ludden of
Syracuse, and OReilly. of Peoria, ILL., Bishop
Mcdonnell was in Europe month. On October
q he Offciated at the POntifical high mass at che
dedication of the new edfce of the Church of
McDonnell's secretary. who returner with him,
has been appointed 10 the pastorate of the
Church of Good Counsel, in Putnam-ave., Brook
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

TO Livia and Mile. Hatto singing and playing
Florfa with hieratic statuesque perfection
There is little doubt that Les Barbares" Will
for long time to come hol6 an honorable place
in the repertory of the Academy of Music.
In the smaller theatres number OF new and
clever plays have just been produced. La Vie
Publique," a comedy in four acts by Emile
Fabre. brought out at the Renaissance, is al
most MASTERPIECE. 1t is a vigorous. hneiy
drawn satircal picture Of contemporary Par
liamentary life. There are forty personages IN
the cast. From beginning TO end the action
never flags an instant. The characters and
types of French public life-the intriguing mar
quis. the Socialist who fights for his IDEAS the
adroit machine politician. the lobbyist the
electioneering wire puller-are one and all typ
ical and captivating.
The Palais Royal has produced three-act
farce entitled 'L'Affaire Matheu. by tristan
Bernard, which has revived the genuine Rabe-
laisan gayety of that venerable but stuHy
little bandbox of a theatre. The principal feat
ure of this comedie bouffe, which seems to be
success is an enormous trunk. which appears
in every scene. the successive inmates OF whlch
form the pivot of the action and complicated
drollery of this bright, sparkling and essentially
Partisan play.
Revivals of the maiden dramatic efforts OF
Alfred Capus and Paul Hervieu. 'Brignol ct sa
File" and Point de Lendemain,' served for
the debut for Mile Pierat the young come
dienne who last summer won. under exception
al circumstances the highest honors at the
Conservatoire. Mile. Pierat has warm clear
voice, plays with distinction and simplicity. and
so acquitted herself as TO justify the eXpecta-
tions formed by Sardou. Capus and Larroumet
OF her future career.
20 -xKiII he
posthumous comic opera in three acts. LIE
Cure Vincent" produced last night at the
Gaiete Theatre The book is written by Mau-
rice Ordonneau. The action takes place in La
Vendee in the time Of the Revolution. There
is a pleasing duet in the third act. but the
music of lie Cure vincent" is lamentably far
behind that of La Mascotte"
AT Montuaartre the Theatre du Grand Gull
gnol has opened with four extremely clever one
act plays: "Maman" by Jean German; "Di
tente de Nerfs" by Richard o. Monroy; Adele
est Crosse" by Henri Beaujot. and Son Po-
teau." by Oscar Metenier. The piece de resistance
however is La Dormeuse," in two acts. by
Andre de Lorde. The heroine is sort of a
female Rip Van Wrinkle. A young married
woman awakens from a two years sleep. 10
find her once prosperous and happy household
! shipwrecked. her children perverted. and her
husband a poverty stricken drunkard, specu-
| lating on her own ruin. II is grewsome. but in
| tensely dramatic and realistic, and a decided
| success. c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first page.

print. The Spectator" has a carefully written
article, with clear description of the method
10y which the Orling system sends radiations
Through water the ground, and conveys the
exact infections of the human voice with po-
tency sufficient for directing the course Of a
torpedo The writer without pretending that
the new rival 10 the Marconi system is yet in
practical working state has heard the articu-
late human voice rising through long spike in
the ground and ventures TO forecast important
twentieth century results with wireless tele-
phones carried by men and women like cameras
or cardcases,. any gentleman of leisure being at
liberty to switch himself on to the underground
radiations through the medium OF his walking
stick boots. while ships on the high seas
may tune up they sail, holding converse in
I'll weathers and roaring out their names and
courses In the densest fog.
A series OF fashionable weddings serves to
keep Jenkins out of the depths Of despair over
the dull times, when all the hunting is done
in South Africa, and the country houses are
deserted. The weather in London is foggy and
disagreeable, but the town shows multiply
tng, and clubs and restaurants are full.
There are several art receptions to-day. with
fun houses. Mr.. Edwin A. Abbey is allowing
group OF Boston friends the first glimpse OF his
Grail pictures at the Guildhall
-Four first nights Will impart fresh interest 10
the theatres in the next eight days. The most
Interesting experiment will be Mrs. Campbels
production OF Bjornson's Beyond Human
Power before she sails for America. The Last
or the Dandies," at Her Majesty's, while
defective as play, may prove a magnet for
Fashion, owing TO its remarkable effects of the
costumes OF the early Victorian period for men
and women. Miss Lily Brayton and Miss Lily
Hanbury wear old fashioned gowns naturally
as though they were their own grandmothers.
J. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TO STOP SHIPMENT OF ARMS TO sALrADon

San Francisco Oct. 28-Suspicious circumstances
surrounding big shipment of arms and ammuni-
tion the Chilian steamer Loa, now lying in this
port have led to action by tn. United States officials
to prevent any possibility OF these goods reaching
the hands of Central American insurgents The
cases contain 400 Remington rifles and bayonets
and 250O,000 ball cartridges. The bills of Iading
show that the guns and ammunition came to this
city from. Ll Paso where they supposed fo
have been resh.pp.d from point In Mexico
The ships manifest stated that the munitions Of
that they are to he landed al Acajulta. The CON
sui general OF Salvador he~e disclalms knowledge
OF the shipment, though Schwartz Brothers the
ostensible shippers. claim TO be acting for Bloom
Brothers. of NewYork, who agents for the
Government Of Salvador. The steamer will be held
pending an investigation by the United States au-
thorities. -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
GRANT FAMILY REUNION.
OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE EXERCISES IN WIND
soR CONN.

windsor, Conn. Oct. 26.-Twe hundred members
OF the Grant family assembled here to-uay to
honor the trccntenary anniversary OF the olrth Oh
Matthew Grant the progenitor of the American
branch of the family. The celebration VIII last
three days. and the programme includes addresses
bv prominent members of the family from al
over the country. The Rev. DR.. Roland ID Grant
OF Vancouver. b. c., presided over the exercises.
The first meeting was held this morning. when
RaInh NJ Grant OF East Windsor. chairman or
the reunion committee, extended a welcome Re-
ports of the executive officers showed that 1,i6S
members have been enrolled in the year. making
total of Q 100 OF which $500 are living letter of
regret was read from Mrs. Ulysses S Grant, who
said that she was confined to her room and there
fore unable to attend. -
Officers were chosen as follows: President, Con-
gresham Theodore F.. Burton, of Cleveland, ONO;
ce-presidents, Ralph ". Grant. East Windsor
Conn; Eugene ]. Grant. Brooklyn; Hezek'ah N
Grant Phillipsburg. Penn Captain Rooert l.
Grant Washington ID. c.; secretary and treasurer
Frank Grant Westfeld Mass; recorder, the Rev
Arthur II. Grant Montcair. y. ]; The afternoon
programme included address by Congressman
burton. a poem by Miss Emma l.. G. Thomas
PHILADELPHIA and an address by John c. Grant
LII. D.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ICE TRUST APPLICATIONS DENIED.
NO WRIT OF PROHIBITION WILL ISSUE AGAINST
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Albany. Oct. 26.-Justice D. Cady Herrick. of the
Supreme Court, to-day denied the applications of
the American Ice Company and Charles w. Morse
its president for wrts OF absolute prohibition to
restrain Attorney General Davies from continuing
the proceedings against the American Ice Com
pany ascertain if it has violated the State anti
trust law. The motion for the writs was made by
Attorney David Wilcox and opposed by Deputy
Attorney General Conan The decision OF Justice
Herrick will he appealed TO the Appellate Division
and to the Court of Appeals.
The Court of Appeals recently decided that the
proceedings should continue and the ice trust took
appeal to the United States Supreme Court
The Court OF Appeals however did not pass upon
the question Of whether witness could be COM
PEELED to answer question which might incrim-
mate him under a Federal statute. 1t is TO secure
decision from the Court of Appeals on this ques-
ton that the applications were made to-day. so
that the determination OF the Court of Appeals
might be taken for review before the United States
Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
CZOLGOSZ SEEN BY HIS BROTHER
HIS FATHER MAY GO TO AUBURN ALSO
ASSASSIN TO BE BURIED IN CLEVELAND.

HIS FATHER MAY GO TO AUBURN ALSO
ASSASSIN TO BE BURIED IN CLEVELAND.
Auburn, n. Y. Oct 26-Czolgoszs brother Wall
dek, and brotherin-law arrived at the prison gate
this morning. The former admitted. but the
warden satisfied the latter's identity,
and he not allowed enter. 1t is believed that
the visit has something do with the claiming of
the body of the assassin after his electrocution.
Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 26.--Althoush the brother
and brother-in-law of Leon CzoIgosz, the murderer
of President Mckinley. have been at Auburn, y. ".
about day. nothing has been heard from them
by the assassins father, and he does not yet know
not. Paul CzogosZ, the father. did not want to
make the journey to tht place OF execution unless
ne was sure that he would be able to his son
before the execution. He has from the first been
desirous of bringing the body of the assassin TO
Cleveland for burial, and Valdez Czogosz and
THOMAS Bandowskt went East to arrange for that.
II was learned that when Waldek CZolgosz and
BandOwsh went to Auburn they would tele-
graph the father whether they able to see
the assassin, and IL whether the latter wanted
10 see his father again.
If the boy wants to and the police will
let me see him, will go there at once" said the
father through an interpreter last night. II ex-
pected to hear from Valdez before this, but I
have not heard word
Although the father says the body of the as
sassin Will be brought here for burial, he says he
has not made any arrangements for it. The father
saws he will bury the assasSin's body in Cleve-
land If he has to buy lot outside of a cemetery
and form a cemetery of his own.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DIED FROM STRYCHNINE.
A SUPPOSED SUICIDE EXPLAINS HIS ACT
BY SAYING HE HAD COMMITTED AN
UNPARDONABLE SIN.

Jamaica Long Island. Oct. 26.-The sudden death
of Harry Montgomery Scovil in Morris Park last
evening was reported to the cOroner's office here
to-day He is said to have died from the effects OF
strychnine which he had taken with sdlcdaI IN
tent Scovil vas twenty five years OLD, ana was q
half brother of Dr. W. r Scovil, n we'll known
physician of Richmond Hill. The body was re-
moved to the doctors house, in Hillside-avs' last
night.
In response inquiries member OF the FANNY
said that the young had intended to sail ior
South America yesterday The family had been
Informed that his death had resulted from strychI1
nine polsonng, but knew no reason why ne sHoulu
have desired to end his life. He had been 4 Flctirl
to epilepsy but of late had been in fair heah & ~
was reported that before his death ne toiu th,
doctors who were endeavoring to save his NE tnS |
he had committed ''unpardonable SIN ne
members of the family unable 10 imagine
what he meant by these words. Scovil was over
come In the street.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
EARL RUSSELL FREE TO ENTER.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY TAYLOR OF THE TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT so DECIDES.

Washington. Oct 2e-Ear Russell who con-
victed by the House OF Lords OF bg1my for marry
ing a second wife in this country after he had
been divorced in Nevada. is free enter this
country IL he so desires. Assistant Secretary Tay-
lor of the Treasury Department who has general
jurisdiction immigration matters. so decided
to-day. overruling the Commissioner of Immigra-
tion. Mr.. Powderly.
On Wednesday the latter. upon the representa-
tion of Horace J. Smith. Of Philadelphia who Is
understood to be relative OF the earls first wife.
that Earl Russell had been convicted OF bigamy
and not admissible under the law excluding
persons convicted Of crime mlsdemeanor I'm
yolvng moral Iurptude." transmitted Mr.. Smith 3
complaint to the Boaru of Special Inquiry at Ellis
Island. Ncw-York for is inform alton, I'm case the
earl was detained upon his arrival there by the
inspector. To-day Assistant Secretary Taylor re-
scnded this letter. and further instructed the board
to admit the earl, unless other reasons than his
conviction I'm England sho ia appear on account OF
which he should be excluded. MI Taylor pointed
out that Earl Russell had been granted divorce
by American court. under which grant he was
at liberty TO marry again. and that in so marry
ing he guilty OF crime against the laws Of
the United States OF any State.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
FIGHT IN THEATRE CROWD.
FOUR MEN LEAVING WALLACk'S KNOCK
DOWN MAN AND KICK HIM-H1S
SKULL FRACTURED AND
EAR DRUM BROKEN.

Just as the audience was leaving Wallacks S
Theatre, Broadway and Thirtieth-st.. last night,
four young men set upon man who was walk
ing along Broadway and beat him so badly that
he was removed to the New-York Hospital un-
conscious The man. whose name the police
could not learn, while making his way through
the crowd that surged out of the theatre, jostled
against of the four young fellows, who were
together. They Immediately attacked him.
knocking him TO the ground. One of them struck
him a violent blow on the chin, and when he fell
to the sidewalk the others kicked him repea ted
ly in the face.
L. NJ. Potter travelling man. who lives at
the Herald Square Hotel. and Edward O'Con-
nor, of No. oil West Thirty y-eighth-st, saw the
assault. They that the attack was unpro-
voked, and, graphing with the assailants, they
attempted to hold them, while somebody called
the police. The men broke away. however, be-
fore the arrival of detectives from the West
Thirtieth-st. station and only prisoner was
secured.
At the West Thirtieth-st. station he described
himself as Dominick Piscap italian, egh-
teen years DID, living at No. 200 West Twenty
eighth-st. The police say that he admitted
striking the man and kicking him. but say that
he declares the unidentified man started the
fight by jostling against him Intentionally.
There was great excitement in front of the
theatre while the fight was in progress. Women
screamed and in all directions. while the
men endeavored to prevent the fallen man from
being kicked to death. st. Clair Smith, a medi-
cal student, who lives No. % West Fiftieth-
ST. tried to restore the man 20 consciousness,
but failed. Detective MurtLa sent in a hurry
call to the New-YCr Crk Hospital for an ambulance.
and when DR.. Chittenden responded he found
that the man had sustained fractured skull
and contusions about the face and body. The
drum OF his right broken, and there was
severe laceratiea his right eye. There
nothing found on him that would lead to Lis
Identification
Piscapi was taken TO the New-York Hospital
TO be Identified as the assailant but the man
remained unconscious he was then taken back
TO the West Thirtieth-St. station, where he was
locked up charge of felonious assault.
The man became conscious long enough TO
say he Patrick Burke, twenty-elght years
old of the Olive Tree Inn, No. 243 East Twen-
ty-third-st., and that he had been In the army
in the Philippines. His body is tattOoed with
war devices and flags. He declared that he
jostled by one of the men who attacked
him. and that to save himself from falling he
had seized the man. and was then beaten.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SEVEN CASES OF SMALLPOX IN NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. Oct 26-Newport has seven cases
OF smallpox including which was reported last
evening and three which came to light to-day. All
but one OF the cases have been traced to the first
case, that Of Captain Evans. OF the Salvation
Army whose Illness was reported two weeks ago
to-day. after he had been ailing nearly week and
had been visited by the other Salvation Army
workers The second case was that OF Mrs. Evans.
wife OF the captain, and the third that OF Gertrude
Peabody local member OF the army. Two of
those reported this morning resided I'm the same
house as Captain Evans. The others In the
immediate vicinity. Captain Evans came from
Boston a short time before he was taken i'll. and
II Is thought he contracted the disease there.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
NEW CHIEF HYDROGRAPHER.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER SWITZERLAND
TO SUCCEED CAPTAIN TODD

Washington. Oct. 26.-The Navy Department
has selected Lieutenant Commander w. II. II.
Switzerland to succeed Captain c. c. Todd as
chief photographer of the navy and orders have
been issued detaching him from the command
of the Dolphin. Commander Southerland has
come TO be regarded an expert in hydro
graphic work. He made the most definite survey
yet had OF the mouth of the Amazon. and al
though the work was conducted from the
Dolphin with great difficulty. owing to the lack
of suitable appliances and the constant heavy
swell the bar, that obstacle to navigation
was successfully and accurately charted. Il work
of much value to commerce. When In command
of the Dolphin. since that vessel has been laid
up at Boston for repairs. Commander Souther-
land has been serving in the Navy Department
as naval aid to Secretary Long.
Lieutenant Commander Albert Gleaves has
been ordered to the command Of the Dolphin.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST II. N. sEDLEY

ADMINISTRATOR OF YOUNG CoRRIGAN.s ESTATE
SEEKS TO RECOVER $4,000
New-Haven. Conn. Oct 26.-The case OF Henry
Mcdonald Sedley of New-York. the Yale Sheffield
Scientific School freshman whose careessness is
alleged to have caused the death of Edward Cor
rigan. of WillimantiC. Yale Law School student.
continued in the City Court to-day until MOn-
day. Sedley to have been arraigned for man
slaushter after the charge OF breach of The peace.
for which he Is held under bonds OF s. 0 had been
dismissed. but account OF the failure OF one OF
his suretes to reach here this morning the matter
was continued by agreement OF counsel
AS Sedley was leaving the City Court room papers
were served on him by constable In a suit for
damages for $4,000 account OF Corrigans death
The suit is brought by Thomas p. smith, of Willi-
mantle. administrator of Corrisan's estate and Is
returnable at the Superior Civil Court in Will
mantle. The writ charges Sedley with malicious
assault with intent to kill Corrigan.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

lectures. There will be no lectures dehVet +bs
der the auspices OF the university at eIlu0 ser
Museum of Art or Natural History this ix
Hereafter there win be single course OF a0V .r-
lectures delivered in alternate years III sa ,s,,v
scum. A single course of lectures Will BE ds.. -,
cred each year at Cooper Union. The Lectures q
the coming season will he by Professor W4iila sua
Burr. OF Columbia University. Tne Frene .,ad
German lectures at the university viii os m siyer
as heretofore. and such other lectures VIII ron
tho university az may be arranSe9l. ~ stvsa
time to time. A series that VIII prooaoy ~ ssuti-
in December will be by c. loves OacAinSo'
tied "a White Mans Burden.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
RESERTES MUST BE KEPT INTACT.

MURPHY ISSUES GENERAL. ORDER To PRE-
CINCT COMMANDERS.
Police Commissioner Murphy has issued n general
order directing commanders of precincts TO desst
from calling duty to 10 house
and other police duty. and ordering them to keep
intact the reserves for emergency duty. The Com
missioner was asked yesterday whether this order
had anything do with the charges recently
brought against Captain Moynihan.
mo. these abuses never come all at once, but
they come here and there and encroach on the
rights and privileges of the men. and so we have
TO issue orders accordingly. But the reserves must
be kept intact and the active petoons must attend
TO house duty -"
Have any orders been issued regarding captains
and sergeants employing in their own tirne?'
asked the Commissioner. and one instance was
cited where whole platoon had been ordered out
to watch picnic.
mo no other order has been issued. The kind
once"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DELTA EPSILON CONTENTION ENDS.

Providence. r. l.. Oct. 2s.-The Delta Upsilon
fraternity closed its three days convention to-
day electing officers follows: Honorary presi-
dent Il. b. Sherman. Mddlebury. VT: secretary.
H. B. Mingle. Pennsylvania. 's: librarian, NJ f.
Dodge. Hamilton, 80. Auditors-F. w. Levitt, Min
nesota 'ss, Editor OF ''The Decenhial," and VI. r.
Dodge. Hamilton. 80. Executive Council-G. r.
Andrews. president. Brown. 's2: S. $. Hail. Har-
ward, 50: r. E 8 catherwood Nerthwestern; 'ss:
sylyania IS: I; r Weymouth. Massssaehusstts IS IN
more. 'oe. an9 II d. Randall. Amherst. 'oe. The
petition Of Alpha Alpha Omega Chapter, OF Dart
mouth College, for charter refused, and that
OF Lambda MI Chapter. Of the Ohio state Uni.
yereity, was laid over until the next session.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
"yoE" JOHNSTON TAXES THE STUMP

Birmingham. Ala Oct. 26 (speciaD.-Former Gov
ernor Joe Johnston yesterday took the stump
against the ratification of the new constitution
making speeches at Cedar Bluff and Gadsden 1t
is understood that he will remain on the stump
from until the election. on November IL. While
Governor he reconvened the legislature which had
called for a vote the question of holding con-
stitutonai convention. and killed the call Since
then he has opposed all methods of changing the
fundamental law. except by amendment special
articles He especially opposed the suffrage pro-
vision Of the new constitution. He has a large
following the rural precincts.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SMOTHERED IN SUGAR TANK.
EMPLoYE MEETS DEATH IN STRANGE
MANNER IN A LONG ISLAND CITY
REFINERY.

Michael Muleski. thirty years old, was found
dead at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in a
sugar tank in the refinery of the New-York
Sugar Company. in Front-st., Long Island City.
Mueski working around the tank when
last seen. He missed by his companions,
and after a search was found buried in the
sugar in the tank. Doctors were summoned.
They worked the man for some time. but
could not revive him. He was married two
weeks ago. and lived at No. 2l6 Freeman-st'
Greenpoint.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
EXPORT IRON TRADE LOOKED FOR.

Birmingham. Ala Oct. 26 (SpeciaD. President Z.
o. Hopkins of the Sloss-S Sheffield Steel and Iron
Company. said yesterday that there every
prospect of tie early revival of the export iron
trade. Inquiries brisk. and shipments will be-
gin ship room is obtained at Southern
ports. and there seems to be difficulty ON that
score. The export iron trade has been slack ali
this year. Secretary j. W. Mcqueen, of the same
company says that there will be another advance
in the future. Furnaces heavily booked
for the remainder of the year.