davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27

hrsch. OF Chicago. who was Solicitor-GeneraI OF
The United States under President Harrison anu
Frederick coudert, jr.. OF New-York
Only Of the cases involves the govern
1nent Of the Philippines, and the otheT seEell' ,
all very similar in character. attack the ofahe
law, which imposes ID per cent OF the DIhg!e4
tariff rates upon the commerce OF Porto h4Co
with this country. The Philippine case ls
simpler and more direct IN its challenge than
any of the Porto Rican cases. in that II seeks 10
declare that a citizen Of the United States mas
constitutional right to purchase goods ano Ihet
rhandise in the Philippine Islands ana prlhs
them TO this country free Of customs oulles- -
volunteer soldier, named Lepke who fougnt
with a North Dakota regiment at the ou.pie tL+ - =
OF the insurrection in the Philippines, prousl
home with him fourteen diamonds when ne puI-
chased in the islands. At the port OF San al al
cisco the custom officers did not require tie
der TO make a declaration, put 4 sLIoi -
after he was mustered out OF tne army 80 .iS -
apprehended by the custom ofnceis a. e
who seized the fourteen diamonds TOT non ~
r1ent of the duties imposed by the Dingley ar
;ef law The soldier sued for the recovery o. MS
1,ronertv on the ground that II was hot puI
chased in a foreign country. He lost III lIie
Tinted States District Court at Chlcaso' anu
tbyo,,eh auccessive stages Of appeal the case
reached the Supreme Court +, at.
In the Porto Rican cases merchants IN tn-s
country and in Porto Rico paid duties unueF
protest and brought suits for the recovery OF the
money thus paid, losing in all the courts psloN.
The main contention Of Mr.. Carlisle ana lhose
associated with him was that IN all tne cases
that provision of the constitution, Whlca says
that all imposts and customs duties IN lne
limited States as well all taxation, shal pe
even has been violated.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
DIR. RAINsFORD on DRAMATIC ART.
TELLS ACTORS THAT THEY HAVE NO RIGHT !
BEND TO PASSING POPULAR TASTE

TELLS ACTORS THAT THEY HAVE NO RIGHT TO
BEND TO PASSING POPULAR TASTE.
A service for the Actors Church Alliance
held last evening in ST. Georges Church, Stuyve-
Square, and the Rev. Dr. w. S. Rainsford
rector of the church. made address the place
and duty of the actor interpreter of life. He
condemned the idea that the stage must give the
public what IL thinks IL wants He said in part:
There are the voices OF the teacher the poet the
profession especially called upon to interpret
life: Remember that splendid traditions and the
heritage Of great profession always yours.
When / see the danger of life to-day becoming too
mighty specialized, each devoted to the intense
action OF his little corner, feel that in such
matte
i venture TO say to you that you have no right to
pend 10 the passing popular taste, to rush with the
thonghtless crowd, guided by the cheap untruth
constantly heard that the public must have what IL
wants-or what IL thinks IL o want. In the
heart OF man he always wants the best and Won
nave got 10 90 the best nry
10 the great Interpretation of nfe--o
or your profession burning brightly and the stan
naio @ heh, ~ Is Dreadful 10 hear clever men-I will
nave what they want, as II they really want To
nnger longer over grave than over a cradles a,
they would enjoy the pestferous stink rather Than
the -''''> |"N'tei tiisiii
The large vested choir of ST. George. under the
direction OF Edward p Kinney jr organist ana
cnormaster, presented DR.. ]. Barnby's cantata
SOPRANO; pr Joseph A. Jackson, tenor and Fred
crick W. Gunther, bass '' N fieo-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
FRANCIS DUFFY DROWNED.
soDY OF LAWYER, LONG MISSING,
FOUND IN ERIE BASIN.

The belief Of the friends Of Francis Duffy. OF No.
e5o Nsanhattan-ave a lawyer, with an office in the
7orexel Building who disappeared November y tnat
,,e was drowned was confirmed yesterday when his
nnodv was found floating inside the breakwater at
-4be Erie Basin Brooklyn. The body was much
secomposed and it was evident that ii had been In
the water a long time.
The clothing consisted of dark suit, RED striped
shirt and patent leather shoes. In the pockets was
a huntingcase gold watch. bearing the name
1rrancis Duffy and the date July. 1873. There was
also a bunch OF keys with Marvin Safe Com
-,any's Identification tag No. 1902 attached. The
fodv was removed TO the Brooklyn MOrgue. ana a
man was sent from there TO see DominicR j OFar-
Tell Duffys brother-in-aw who lived at the same
address as Duffy. ,.-,,, ,s
that he thought the body was Dunys he Would
go TO Brooklyn this morning he SAID, 10 make
. positive Identification and take charge or the
5ofv IN A. should be that Of his brOther-n-laW.
Duffy left a wife and several children
Al tho Manhattan-aVe. home efforts were made
70 see Mrs Duffy but she was prostrated as Inc
result of the news and under the constant care OF
her physician. IT learned, however, that MI.
I1uffv left home o'clock on the morning OF lhe
cav he disappeared. in the best of spirits he was
10 have been present that evening at blrtndaE
party of his daughter. ,,,
Mrs Duffy it said, certain her husoahd
had moi committed suicide, as his business ana
financial affairs were in the best condition. ana ne
had absolutely no cause for taking his he Nrs'
1OufTy's condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
BRINGS TWO WRECKED CREWS
ONE ESCAPED FROM A BARK THAT STRUCK
THE COAST OFF YUCATAN

on the Ward Line steamship Havana, which
arrived yesterday, were ten men who comprised
the crew of the Danish bark Mamma. which was
wrecked off the coast of Yucatan on May ..
The men made their way to Progreso and from
there came to New-York.
The bark went a reef off Mugeres Island
in thick weather Half an hour after she went
on the rocks the rudder broke, and they let go
the anchor. The men had to take to the pumps
to keep her afioat.
Some fishermen took the crew off, and after
a sail of some hours landed them on the coast
They managed to save their effects The off,
of the Mamma were: Captain. L. N Nielsen;
first officer, F. H. Wyhat, end second officer
Peter Toft.
The Havana also brought here the crew of
the steamship Douglas. The vessel was wrecked
on May IL. She her way from Cartn-
gena. She was wrecked off Rosalio Island. All
of the crew saved.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27

WOMEN CHARGED WITH DIS
ORDERLY CONDUCT.

Hotel Navarro. Thirty-eighth-s and Seventh
ave, last night were arrested because il was al
legged they created disturbance and refused TO
leave the hotel when ordered 10 do so. The
members Of the party said they Joseph
Sands twenty years old. address refused: John
E Green. fOrty-seven years old. banker. ad-
dress refused: Lucia Hickman nineteen years
old. address refused, and Edita Marsh. twenty
five years of No. 169 West Thirty-secOnd-st
According TO Detective Maxwell. who made the
complaint, the party boisterous and the
women were inclined 10 dance. He warned them.
One of the women. he said resented his inter-
ference.
At the West Thirty-seventh-st station charges
OF dsorderly conduct and intoxication We're en-
tered againest the prisoners.
The prisoners were bailed out by Eben Wright
of No 10 West Fifty-third-st. He furnished bail
OF $500 for each of the prisoners,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
breaches FOR G. a. Il. POSTS

The Thirty-third Street Baptist Church was elab-
oratelv decorated with American flags and was
NIed with Grand Army OF the Republic and
their friends last night. Memorial services were
conducted by the Rev. T. s. Holloway and were
attended by the following posts. the members Of
which marched to the church In uniform: Anderson
and Williams Post No "a. Shields Cochran Post No
GO Henry Meeks Post No. l46 Sumner Post No. a.
General James S. sWadsworth Post No II. Cameron
Post No 49, Dahgren Post No. 49, Frederick
Hecker Post No. 4ls. Lloyd AspinwaIl Post 600 and
the Anderson Cadets.
Under the text Lest We Forget the pastor
preached n sermon patriotism to God and coun-
try Patriotic hymns sung by the choir and
the congregation At the end Of the service gold
badge was presented to Commander James Black
of Sumner Post by his comrades.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
FAST WORK IN BROADWAY
ELECTRIC CARS TO BE RUNNING OVER
THE WHOLE LINE THIS MORNING.

Such fast time made in changing the
motive power of the Broadway streetcar line
from cable 10 electricity. that part of the line
was in operation last night-thirty-six hours
ahead of the schedule-and the officials Of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company promised
to have cars running over the whole line in time
for the early travel this morning. provided there
were no unforeseen accidents
The first car to run in Broadway by eectricitv
made the trip from Fifty-ninth-st. 20 Fifteenth
ST. shortly after . o'clock last night Presdent
Vreeland and his staff were the passengers, and
the trip south to Fifteenth-st. and back to the
barns at Fiftieth-st. was made without a hitch
III. d. Macedonia, of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. said last night:
The preliminary run On Broadway was an exact
duplication of the hrst run on the MadisOn-ave
ing the professional predictions that engineering
skill could not fOresee and provide for all the eer-
gencies arising during first test of this kind
The MadisOn-ave opening was, however, simple
was precedent in existence in the OF the
Broadway Zine to basis for computa-
tion TO how long it would take TO destroy and
remove the thousands OF fixed and moving parts
power could be installed The best anteipations
OF the engineers We're distanced by the wOrkmen
with the result that cars were in motion part
of the route thirty-six hours ahead of time.
With the opening of Broadway the last step ha,
been accomplished in the work of unifying the
motive power the Metropolitan system The
work has been continuously under way for more
than three years a1d has cost more than S20O0090
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
HOLD UP on A BRIDGE.
MAN ROBBED AND BEATEN IN THE BRONX
IDENTIFIES TWO PRISONERS AS
HIS ASSAII.ANTS.

Harry Seymour who lives IN Mosholu Parkway
Borough of The Bronx. had just reached the
Bronx end of Washington Bridge. at One hundred
and-eightieth-st.. last night when he was pounced
upon by two men, who knocked him down. Then
according his story. related later the police
of the Highbridge Station. they kicked and heat
MIN and robbed him of SIS and gold watch and
chain. After the assault Seymour though sore and
lame. managed to get to the station
on hearing his story the sergeant In charge sent
rohceman Curron out to look for the assaiants
1@urran @ arrested two men who denied that they
We're guilty OF the robbery Seymour them
as his assailans. None of the stolen property was
iound on the prisoners. who gave their names as
Fatrick Hanley and Martin Quinn. They said thsy
We're keepers IT. the Catholic Protectory They
were held, and Will be sent to court this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
ATTITUDE OF CITY DEMOCRACY.

Ex-Sherift James O'Bren. leader OF the City De-
mocracy. said yesterday that there was no lack
OF eligible candidates for Mayor when the time
came for nominating a beat Tammany
Principles In the platform perhaps more
important than candidates" " added Mr.. O Brien.
There are many business men in this city who
would prove to be acceptable mayors IL could
have more than one. Personally I would be will
ing 70 support for the nomination Louis V. Bell.
son of Isaac Bell. former sachem OF Tammany
Hall and brother OF Edward Bell. former Park
Commissioner. David Banks. the publisher, would
Green. the Father OF Greater New-York': j.
Hampden Rohb or Herman Ridder. The CITY De-
mocracy will not appoint conference committee
until We o-Fanized in all the districts. We are
organized In tWenty-one districts and have district
headquarters in all these"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
MAcHINISTS' STRIKE SITUATION.
FAVORABLE SETTLEMENTS ~ SOME PLACES AND
THE REVERSE ELSEWHERE

THE REVERSE ELSEWHERE.
Philadelphia, May 26-At the beginning OF the
second week the machinsts' strike the situation
sn Philadelphia is as follows: Sixty-seven firms
out Of hundred and fifty have gone from the
ten hour 10 the nine hour basis without reduction
sn wages; thus 2,SoO machinsts out of 1000 in the
city working nine hours day; the machinists
employed by forty-one firms, numbering 1000, con-
Hinue on strike for a nine hour workday; several
barge firms have offered compromises in reply TO
1he unions demands, and in some cases. where
their wOrkmen did not belong TO the union. the
.comprOnise accepted; forty-two firms have not
been affected by the strike, because their machinists
are thus far insuffcienty organized to make a
stand with any chance Of success. Strikes Will
probably be ordered at Of the latter class OF
70 take such action.
Toledo, Ohio May 2s.-The Toledo Machine and
Eool Company has informed the machnists COM
snittee that II Will sign the scale. and the plant
viii start Tomorrow morning Ths OF the
largest plants where the machinists out, and
Ehe settlement was unexpected.
Dunkirk n. Y, May 26.-President Bernhard of
The local branch OF the international Machinists'
Union stated after a meeting of the last night
PENDENT McNaughtOn OF the Brooks Locomotive
Norks 70 give the men their old places and reopen
Ihe works II they would return TO work Monday.
little Falls, X. Y. May 2s-Twenty-hve striking
fnachinists employed by Stafford & Holt will return
70 work Tomorrow. the firm having signed a COM
piOnise agreement giving per cent advance.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
COL. WATTERsoy ON "H1LL sEyT1vEyr

What do Kentucky Democrats think of David
Is. Hin az candidate for President i'm leo4e,.
the Waldorf ' N
You might just we'll ask about the crop, Of
1870. answered Mr.. Watterson
or the other on the subjectr'' o"e way
There is no sentiment in Kentuckv ,hor, a,,
Jnins was the Louisville editors $ replv 1oinrss s
Nut,erSon SAID he familiar wjrb tho i,ae
could no, 81 Carolina and for he
99aEEe! between Senators T!lman snd HcI .u,s rne
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
kRBITRATION IN THE LOCKOUT

BISHOP POTTER OR SETH LOW MAY BE
CALLED ON TO ACT AS UMPIRE.
Bishop Potter or President Low Of Columbia Uni
~ersity will probably be called upon to act as an
umpire in settling the difficulties which led TO the
lockout OF the union bricklayers by the members OF
the Mason Builders Association
The BricklaYers' Union at their meeting on sat
1rday afternoon in the Labor Lyceum, No. q East
t7ourth-st. accepted proposition from the Mason
Builders Association TO submit all the questions
et issue 10 an arbitration board. TO be composed
OF eight employers and eight journeymen and II
this board could not agree to submit the whole
matter TO impartial outsider.
The union selected eight men. who Will meet The
eight master builders to-day at the Building Trades
Club. No. 1.l23 Broadway TO discuss the situat
If they fan 10 agree an umpire win have to be
selected and many OF the men favor either Bishop
Potter or Seth Low.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
IFLAN 40 AMALGAMArE MErA1. uoRKrps

milwaukee May 2s.-The metal trades section Of
,e 1eeeiateo lraoes Council of this city has
placed itself record as favorable 10 tbe ay,.ra
NATION OF all unions in the metal trades IN tb,s
s,rio, S,sg, me % VOC was unanimous The Milwaukee
,rek ne IRON moalaers International machirlists core
utsAsts, pattern makers, boiler ma kers ana a.,
Sslp pIlloers, brass mouders brass Evo-i-a, aoI M
seh ehq steer workers The movement con,eroT 49,
Wa, me members call labor combine tian aeS
x ~ ~ nns Win tne suggestion OF T. J. ShafTer nres
oS III -, M aalsenlated Association OF Iron Steel
Sto In " ofkers, who hopes for the ansiea :, a -,
country. ''"ushout the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
FLOWERS on 10000 CRATES.
DEAD VETERANS OF THREE WARS REMEM-
BERED BY @. a. r. POSTS.

BERED BY G. a. r. POSTS.
Various posts Of the Grand Army of the Republic
in Brooklyn. representing about three thousand
surviving veterans of the Civil War; speat yester-
day in decorating the graves of their dead COM
rades. In many cases the weather marred and
curtailed the exercises but the strewing Of flowers
and the placing OF flags were not interrupted. II
all day task, including. IT did the re-
membering OF the last resting places of about
twenty thousand in the cemeteries in
hundred veterans of the Spanish American War
were remembered by their comrades in Brooklyn.
The principal ceremony OF the day was held at
the tomb of the Revolutionary martyrs at Fort
Greene, under the auspices Of Thomas e. Devin
Post No. lfS of which J. HaIsey Jenkins Is com
mander. Others participating In the exercises
were the memorial and executive committee. Grand
Army OF the Republic; the Society of Old Brook
!ynites the Monitor Naval Veterans Association
the l4th Regiment War Veterans Association. the
lst Regiment OF the knights OF St. John and Malta
the orphans Of s.. Joseph's and ST Johns Home
IN the afternoon at O'Clock Moses + odel Post
No. ii3. George r. Stayley, commander. held exer-
cises at the Lincoln statue in Prospect Park.
Late in the afternoon several posts united In
decorating with flowers the statue Of Henry Ward
Beecher In Borough Park.
Barbara Fretchie Post No II. OF which Carman
A. Robinson is commander. held special services At
Greenwood Cemetery over the graves of General
Zabrskic, Il. Y. Young and thcr comrades buried
there. General Henry w. Slocum Post No. 2s held
services in Greenwood over the graves Of General
Socum Post No. IS. of Paterson. y. J. assisted in
the services
In the evening almost every Grand Army OF the
Republic post in Kings County attended special
church services.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
MAcHINIsTs EXPECT VICTORY.

George Fl. Warnsr, OF the International Assoeia-
sion Of Machinists. reported 10 the Central FEEDER
steo Union yesterday that a speedy and complete
victory for the machinisis In their strike for a
aine-hour day in sight. In this district he
said, the only important firms holding out were r
worthngtOn Pump Works Victory had been
general, he said. throughout the United States
Mexico and Canada In Honolulu where the asso-
citation has branch, the nine hour day had been
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
no STRIKE IF DEMANDS ARE REFusEr

somerville, n. J., May ~ CspeciaD.-The ma
rhinists employed at the American Engine Works,
Bound Brook, viii hold a conference tomorrow
morning 10 arrange for strike should the COM
pany refuse 10 comply with their demands for a
nine hour day with ten hours pay. AT present
The machinists employed by this company work
1ine hours a day and receive nine and three-ouar-
fers hours pay 1N'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
SILK MIL STRIKERS UysATIsFIED.
THEY SAY THEY WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK.
ALTHOUGH FACTORY WILL BE OPEN.

ALTHOUGH FACTORY WILL. BE OPEN.
WiIkesbarre Penn May Is (SpecaD.-The Hess
Goldsmith silk mill strikers Will. 1t Is expected.
repudiaie the agreement they made TO abide by
the decision of the srbitratOrS chosen 10 settle
the case To-day they say they will not return
10 work in the morning and that they not
satisfied with the arbitrators' finding The arbi-
traitors deci5ed the question IN dispuJe-the
reinsta tement of eight loom hxeTs-by declaring
that five of the eight should be reinstated and
that four of the non-uniOn men should be retained
The strikers declare this is not fair and they
cannot work with nOn-union men, and all must
when asked what he would do about the matter,
said: Both sides agreed 20 abide by the arbi-
traitors finding 7 shall do part; the factory
will be open for work Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED.

London. May PA Reuter- dispatch from 81
Petersburg says the publication OF the "Novoe
Vremya" has been prohibited for a week because
il urged the Government 10 help woTkmen and the
unemployed the best means to combat revOu-
tiOnary tendencies
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
TO WAIT FOR NOMINATIONS.

Ore of the leaders OF the Chicago Platform Dem
ocrats said yesterday that they were organized in
all the Senate districts. but would take sides
in the coming campaign until the candidates
nominated. In no circumstances. ne added. would
the oUt and out Bryan men support any man who
worked or voted against William j. Bryan last fall
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
A WARNING AGAINST coMMERc1ALIsM

The Rev. DR. Louis Albert Banks preached yes
terday morning in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. One-hundred-and-fourth THE I'M
portance of Keeping Alive the Heroic Spirit In the
Republic" He said I'm part:
The republic Is confronted to-day with many
problems ana new duties. ana our future our
past will depend upon the maintenance Of the truly
heroic spirit II Is impossible for to treat these
millions OF people In the Islands OF the ms for
eign colonies, belonging To simply by right or
purchase. might purchase coaling station.
dealing with them simply with reference to Ameri-
can commerce having eye only To the end that
shall get money out OF them for a few biz
trusts and corporations without degrading the
spirit Of the republic. Let the feeling pervade the
community that holding our new posses
sions for martial glory for financial gain. that
the government of them is dictated by selhsh ana
soulless trusts and combinations of capital. VINO
care nothing for the intelligence or the morals or
the liberty Of the people and you have poisoned me
spirit Of American manhood. You VIII soon 'ehe
the red blood from the veins OF the boys VINO ihah
soldiers when that feeling possesses the Iand Zoo
nity America II the time comes when the
commercial spirit shall take the place OF the neroIGG
spirit as the characteristic note IN our hauoha'
lfef
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
GRUBER TO ENTERTAIN HIS CAPTAINS.

Abraham Gruber Republican leader OF the NAlst
Assembly District will Thursday take all ms
election district captains TO the ball games at the
Polo Grounds where they will occupy front seats
in the bleachery and root for Mathewson the
pitcher and Gruber. Between games the pohuclahs
will eat sandwiches and things a nearby hotel at
Mr. Grubers expense. and Mr.. Gruber Will improve
the opportunity crack a few jokes at the ex-
pense of various people. He says he always does
This on Memorial Day so people will not forget he's
alt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
". e. d. STOKES oUr OF THE Hosprr,,

w T. ID Stokes. who has been in the Roosevelt
Hospital for three weeks following an operation
s .9a spPenoielus left the hospital Saturday He
s.af ,ec az once for Kentucky where he has a
Mr.. Stokes lives No. 22s West Seven, Lar n M
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27

WIFE OF UNITED STATES CONSUL AT PERNA,I
BUco STARTS FOR HOME WITH HER chill
DREN AND is BURIED AT SEA

The Lamport & Holt Line steamer Hilton Can
tain Matheson arrived yesterday from Bra I'll nort
by way of the Barbados. At Pernambuco Mrs
Harriet Gonsaulus. the wife of the United States
Consul at that port, took passage with her four
children for New-York being bound for their bop,a
at London, Ohio On May IA Mrs. Gonsauius died
whlie giving birth to child. Her body was buried
at sea- The children accompanied by M,s.
Mary Riddle their goyerness ''sS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04
Big Circus Coming.

Sells & Grays United Shows,
travelling OH its own special train and
carrying big managerie, car loads
of superb horses and over 100 per-
formers, will appear in Weiser for
an afternoon aud evening perform
ance Saturday, July 18th. The
show comes to Weiser Respondent in
the glittering glory of new costumes,
gorgeous trappings and beautiful
band wagons. Its parade and per-
formances are described bright, clean,
refined, interesting and entertaining.
To the conventiontial features neces-
sary to every tent show are added
entertaining Innovations, makes the
performance unique and memorable,