davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
APPOINTMENT FOR Mr.. YOUNGS.
RoosEvELTs FORMER SECRETARY MADE
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS

Albany Sept. 30 (SpeciaD.-Frederick D. Kill
burn. Superintendent of the Banking Depart
ment. said to-day: Il received this morning the
resignation of j. S. Thurston. who has been my
deputy since 1896. Several weeks ago Mr.
Thurston said to me that he wished to resign
his position, and to-day he formally proffered his
resignation. and / accepted it. L offered the
position this afternoon to W. j. Youngs. private
secretary to President Roosevelt when Colonel
Roosevelt WIS Governor, and Mr.. Youngs has
accepted the post / think he will make an ex-
cellent assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
WHAT GENERAL MACARTHUR SAYS.

THE DISASTER IN SAMAR WILL NoI Az
Feet THE GENERAL RESULT.
Milwaukee Sept. 30.-When his attention was
called to the dispatches announcing the disaster
that had overtaken Company c of the 9th In
saotrv General Arthur Macarthur said:
This is one of those deplorable isolated Incl
DENTS which will have no effect upon the general
result 1t is a portion of the insurle ction which
has been conducted by General Lukpan, which
has never been suppressed. There plenty Of
.oldiers there TO subdue ultimately the rebellion
IN the island of Samar. The details are too
,nesere for me to discuss the subject. The dis
match contains all the information that can be
bad Ar this time j can add nothing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
SKETCH OF MAJOR GRIswoLD.

Lyme. Conn, Sept. 30-Surgeon Major r. S.
Ciriswold, reported in Manila dispatches as
killed or missing, son of r. S. Griswold
of this town. The family is one Of the Oldest
and best known in Connecticut At the out
break OF the Spanish war DR.. Griswold enlisted
,n the lst Connecticut Volunteers, and was APP
pointed first assistant surgeon. After his regi-
ment was mustered out he obtained commits
sion in the regular army and sent first to
Cuba and later TO the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
czoLGoszs MEASUREMENTS TAKEN.

Auburn n Y. Sept 30.-Czolsosz's first Sunday
in a condemned cell unmarked by special in
cideut He is taciturn and his only conversation
with guards is concerning meals. His appetite is
unimpaired. and he to have entirely recov-
cred from recent collapse. He has had no callers
and only one letter although Warden Meade Is con-
stantly receiving applications to visit the prisoner
and 10 witness the prisoners death. He was meas
ured by the Bertillon system yesterday. The war
den declines TO make the Measurements public.
CxolEosz has not yet asked to q clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
TELEGRAPH CONTRACT RENEWED.
PENNSYLVANIA WILL FOLLOW SUB
ORDINATE ROADS EXAMPLE.

The contracts of the Western Union Telegraph
Company with the Baltimore and Ohio Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Norfolk and Western railroads,
IL is announced, have been renewed with substan-
TALLY no notifications. AS the Baltimore and
Ohio is controlled absolutely and the other two
virtually controlled by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, the inference IS drawn by Wall
StreGh<that the contract between the latter road
and the Western Union will soon be renewed con-
trary the reports from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Point. and they were assigned to the same regi-
n1ent after graduation. Ramsays dispatch left
doubt of CAPTAIN connelIs death. when ;he dis
patches were received Mrs Connen tainted and
she was in the care Of "A physician yesterday Mr..
0onnell was excused from duty the City Hall
yesterday, and was in communication with the War
department, expecting to hear news about the
recovery of his sons body Captain Connell's
brother, who is a deputy assistant district at
torney, was much moved by the from Ma
Mia Captain Conne had not been home in
three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

ICE TRUST RULING MAY BE HANDED DOWN
TO-DAY-MOIINEUX'S CASE
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE1

tBf TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEI
Albany Sept. 30.-Judges of the Court OF Ap-
peals reassembied here to-day and had a con-
sultation for three hours. Tomorrow the court
will meet and hand down decisions Chief
Judge Parker declined to state tonight whether
any decision of the Molineux case would be
submitted tomorrow. The general belief is
that it will not then he made public. The only
decision of great Importance expected is in the
Ice Trust case. which involves the constitution
atty of the DonneIly Antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
NAVY

Lieutenant JAMES c. GILMORE. detached the franklin
Z, the Kssrsarge as navigator.
yssut.nant JOHN NJ HUDGINS to Bureau Of Equipment.
Navy Department
lieutenant CARLTON F. SNOW. the Eagle.
lieutenant CHESTER WELLS to torpedo station. New
mort for special course OF instruction.
r,.,sn WILLIS MCDOWELL. detached the Eagle
lief: TO the Kearsarge
F,nsisn JOHN T. BOWERS detached the Ranger; 10 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
INDIANS oVERpOwER THE POLICE

Washington. Sept. so-A dispatch from Agent
somers. OF the Lower Brule Indian Reservation
in South Dakota announces that Indians there
overpowered the police on Saturday and took an
Indian prisoner from the guardhouse. Tho dis
patch gives no details. An Indian inspector sent
to the scene is now investigatinE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Coorel JOHN FRENCH. a2d Infantry is relieved
from duty Fort McPherson and will join his regi-
Captain CHARLES T. GREENE is detailed as professor
of military science and tactics 81. Johns College
Fordham. y. y.
The retirement Of Colonel CHARLES A. DEMPSEY soth
Infantry is announced
CAPTAIN FREDERICK H MORHART, assistant surgeon
is honorably discharged
Contract Surgeon SAMUEL A. greenwich. will be re-
eyed al Fort Clark by Captain Thomas Bratton
assistant surgeon, and report for annulment of
First Lieutenant EUGENE II. HARTNETT, assistant
Is detailed member of the examining
Al Governors Island, vice First Lieutenant Allie w.
Williams assistant surgeon, relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

FURTHER INFORMATION OF THE MASSACRE
OF COMPANY c RECEIVED IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept 3o-In addition to the en-
1isted men, three commissioned officers of Com
pany c, 9th Infantry, are supposed to have
been killed in the action in Samar, Philippin"
Islands. last Saturday. The officers are:
Captain THOMAS W. CoNNELI-
First Lieutenant EDWARD A. BUMPUS
Surgeon Major r. :. GRIsWoLD.
A question having arisen to the accuracy
of the cable dispatch received the War De-
partment yesterday from General Chaffee, the
cable company was directed to repeat it. The
repetition developed some Irregularities that
materially change the message. AS corrected
the dispatch reads:
Manila September 20.
Adjutant- General Washington.
Hughes reports following from Bassey, South
ern Sam Twenty-four men, Company c. 9th
Regiment. L. s Infantry, eleven wounded, have
just arrived from Balangiga; remainder COM
pany killed. Insurgents secured all company
supplies and all rifles except three. Company
was attacked during breakfast. morning Sep
TENDER 2S: company seventy-two strong; officers
Thomas ". Connell, captain; Edward A. Bum
pus, first lieutenant; DIR. r. S Griswold major
surgeon CHAFFEE.
Il AS corrected the dispatch shows that Com
Rpany c. of the 9Th suffered the disaster. No
company was mentioned in the dispatch made
public yesterday. The serious discrepancy be-
tween the original and the corrected dispatch.
however is that the latter indicates that the
commissioned officers of the company are miss
ing, perhaps killed. while the former indicates
they escaped
The father OF Captain Connel lives in New
York He telegraphed to the War Department
to-day tina he is in receipt of a cable dispatch
from hte ouartermaster of the 9th Regiment,
saving that his son had been killed in action.
He asked for confirmation Of the dispatch from
the War Department
owing TO the distance from Manila of the
scene of the massacre of Company C. the off,
cials of the War Department do not expect a
response to their order for full list of the
casualties before tomorrow However, they feel
assured that the officers of the i'll fated COM
many certainly persisted. and they have given
out for publication brief obituary notices
From these it appears that Thomas w. Con-
nell the captain of Company c, was born in
New-York and graduate Of the Military
Academy which he entered in 1889. His service
record shows that he was in Cuba during the
Spanish war until August, 1898; then in New
York and again in 1899 in Cuba as aid to
General Douglas He went to China IN May.
1901. and thence TO the Philippines.
First Lieutenant Edward A. Bumpus was born
in Massachusetts. and got a commission while a
private in Battery a, list Massachusetts Heavy
Artillery I'm 1898 After six months service at
plaffsburg Barracks he was sent to China, and
thence TO the Philippines
Richard s Ciriswold. the surgeon, was born
,n Connecticut. and after six months service IN
the Connecticut Volunteers during the Spanish
war he entered the United States Volunteer
army and was sent the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
MARCONI SYSTEM on CUNARD LINE

1t is officially stated that the Cunard steamship
Umbria is fully equipped with the Marconi
system of wireless teegraphy The Lucania and
the Campania have already been fitted with this
system, and il will he introduced on the Etruria
Wi a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
SAYS DEVERY'S NOT JUDGE
JOHN G. CARLISLE ARGUES FOR JEROME
IN WRIT OF PROHIBITION
PROCEEDINGS.

Argument the application for a writ to
prohibit Justice Jerome, of the Court of Spe-
cal Sessions. from conducting the preliminary
investigation in the charges against Deputy
Police Commissioner Devery went on before
Justice O'Gor1nan, in the supreme Court, yes
terday. Samuel Untermyer began the argu-
ment for Devery with a savage attack upon Jus
tice Jerome
We want" he roared Ito comment on the
revolving spectacle of a iudge-an inferior Judge
it is true-dragging his office into disrepute IN
order to further his candidature for political
office.
My opponents try to make out that Devery
said O'Nel should have been thrown out OF the
window for making the arrest Mr.. untermyer
added. This not So What DeVery SAID
was that ONeiu should have been thrown out
of the window for drawing his pistol on the
shopkeeper."
John G.. Carlisle. the former Secretary OF the
Treasury, argued against the writ. He said II
was not question of preventing Justice Jerome
from convicting Devery, but of preventing Je-
rome from performing his duty as magistrate
and holding Devery for trial or for the grand
Jury if the facts warranted such holding MI
Carlisle continued:
If Justice Jerome has jurisdiction, he certainly
nroper PROCEEDINGS have been brought before him
it is his duty to hold court II ne 9en'SNe arc
whether Devery is a judicial officer or not dont
care whether when Devery told this man O Neil
he should be thrown of the window, he was
acting a judicial officer or whether ne was
merely giving expression to his dislike or rms po-
iceman THAT is not the question here. Devery
is policeman. He is policeman for the purpose
of maintaining public order. | contend tnat ne IS
merely a disciplinary and not judicial or1cer,
II is contenued here that Devery is a Judleeiiai
officer say not. He has no jurisdiction 10 dls-
miss police officer The Commissioner alone can
do that.
Assistant District Attorney Cans said;
iS NOT
whether there is any controversy between Justice
Jerome and Deyery. but whether 800 poncsemen OF
this CITY shall be subject to the insults OF such
man as Devery. The District Attorney instituted
these proceedings to put stop to the practice OF
calling policemen ''bIrns' and kindred opprobr,ous
terms.
Justice O'Gorman reserved decision.
Justice Jerome yesterday adjourned the near
ing in the Devery case until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
THE REVERSE IN SAMAR.
ALL THE OFFICERS OF COMPANY c OF
THE 9TH WE'RE SLAIN.
COSTLY VICTORY FOR THE INSURGENTS,
OF WHOM 40 WE'RE KILLED
TREACHERoUS NATIVES

Manila, Sept 3o.-GeneraI Hughes. from the
Island OF Samar, reports the arrival Of Sergeant
Marley and private at Tannan % from
The fight at Balangiga where over forty men
or Company c, 9th Infantry, Were killed by in
sursents, who attacked the troops while at
breakfast Saturday last. The men who have
reached Tann3n say that the officers of the
company. who were at first reported to have
escaped. were killed, with the majority Of the
company. The troops were attacked. while
prepared, by four hundred bolomen of whom
the Americans killed about 40 Many of the
soldiers were killed in their quarters before
they had time TO grasp their rifles.
General Hughes is going to the scene of the
disaster and viii personally command the
troops.
A new branch of the Katipunan "a Filipino
secret society has been discovered at Tarlac,
capital of the province of that name The OBJ
3ect OF the society is the slaughter OF the whites.
Marcelino Marivilla, Presidente of Banoang, is
The chief of the new branch which includes
numbers Of the native constabuary. who were
recently armed. One policeman admits that he
was taxed 81 and ordered to make bolos. A
regular collection has been made by the organi-
cation from the natives, either by persuasion
or threats An uprising has been planned for
an early date.
The conditions In Tayants CTayabas?) and
'bataneas are not reassuring. The worst form
or guerilla warfare prevails there. The insur-
gent forces distributed. under cover, along
every road and trail. and wait for travellers in
ambush. The insurgent leader Cahallos (who
formerlly belonged to General Cailles's COM
mand, but who refused to surrender with
Cailles) is retreating to the mountains. The
main forces Of the insurgents scattered in
bands over the province where they dig up
rfnes when there is an opportunity to use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Sept So.-The following army an
navy orders have been issued:
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
PHYSICIANS FAVOR
 AN INVESTIGATION OF
 CITY'S WATER SUPPL Y
COURTMARTIAL DEALS
 OUT JUSTICE IN SECRET

shook his head and solemnly declared that he objected to the presence of news paper men before the august tribunal. The man in search of news looked inn ploringly at the stern faces around the massive table, but the guard respectful ly said there was. nothing doing" and the reporter passed out into the Aight, fearful of losing his $S per.
 Along his retreat he passed several guards upon whose faces not sign of sympathy showed. Like Dreyfus, to the tombs he drilled back to the steps and with bowed head departed
 Later in the night 1t leaked out that three of the privates pleaded guilty to the charge of being absent from muster but the punishment inflicted upon them was too great to be given out The hearing of the others lasted far into the night and no decision was reached. This will necessitate another session of the court and public interest in the meantime is unabated. Three or four persons waited in the drug store below to learn the verdict, but after a tire some stay they wended their way home dependent upon the newspapers for the result. None of the papers printed extras and the noisy shout of the newsboy was conspicuous in its absence
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
APPEAL FOR AID.
United Charities SoIIoits Subscriptions
 for Thanksgiving.

The following appeal has been issued by the United Charities:
 Thanksgiving with it's feasting and good cheer, will soon be here.
 The United Charities respectfully ap- peal to the generous public. the schools and the churches for contributions for the poor. sick and infirm.
 Cash. provisions, canned fruits, shoes, new and secondhand clothing, quilts, blankets = anything that will comfort, feed and keep warm will be thankfully accepted and faithfully distributed by the ladies of the society. Coal is espe- cially needed. as there are now many calls for it.
 The offices of the society. in the Thomp- son building. corner of Third avenue and Twenty-second street. will be kept open all day Wednesday and Thursday the 27th and 2sth for the reception of dona- tions and the distribution of the same. Baskets are usually filled as they come in. no questions being asked
 A liberal response to this appeal will be greatly appreciated and will assist us very materially in our work.
 MRS. J. E. TORREY. President.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
ARE YOU AN IMMUNE?

The human system, white very compli- eated organism, is abundantly able to take care of itself if the laws of nature are not violated. It is natural to be well: 1t is unnatural to be sick; indeed the hu- man system in normal condition is .Im- mune'' from disease, even when there is direct exposure. It is only when the laws of nature have been violated. Iowarin. the vitality, developing weak spot. fore ing some of the organs to lag behind or causing impure blood that disease ven lures forth to attack; 1t Is only then |. can gain foothold.
 If you would be an immune" nevey n, low yourself to run down." It Is thsr disease will attack you; all the most dangerous diseases of the world arc caught when people are run down Take pr, Harters Iron Tonic upon tha least sign of weakness and for any nr- natural pain CT ache.
 The don't-feel-well people, of whom there are several millions in the world and who are too often a trial to them selves and friends, need only take Dr Harter's Iron Tonic to regain strength and vigor and to become 'immune'' from disease and the 'blues'' as well.
 Loss of appetite, of ambition, neryous- ness, pains in the head. back, Kidneys. limbs, muscles, etc.. are all cured hv Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. Prepared by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. and has been on the market for 45 years' A sufficient guarantee of it's great merit. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
NOT IN HURRY TO
 ELECT PRESIDENT
TENNESSEE co. DIRECTORS Ac- cEPT MIR. BAxTER'S REsIoNA- TON, BUT DO NOT CONSIDER QUESTION OF HIS SUCCESSOR.

A special dispatch to the Age-Herald from New York says the resignation of Nat Baxter, Jr,, as president and di- rector of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company was accepted by the board of directors there yesterday. MT Baxter.s official connection with the company is of some fourteen years standing and will cease on December 31 MT. Baxter's successor will not be ap- pointed for some time possibly not be- fore the annual meeting of the company in April next. The question did not come up at the meeting in New York yester- day.
 MT. Baxter is to become the chief exc cutiye of the Cumberland Coal and Coke Company. new organization which pro- poses to open and operate coal mines along the line of the Tennessee Central Railroad Company in Tennessee.
 Discussing Tennessee Coal and Iron
  conditions Chairman Bacon said to cor respondent of the Age-Herald in New York:
 Business Is flrst-class. We are selling all the iron and steel we can make We are now making from 10000 to 12,0OO tons of steel monthly. The advance in the price of iron had no effect on orders. We have orders now booked for the next six months. The outlook for continu- ance of good business Is bright and peo- pie in the trade feel very cheerful"
 People close to the company say the reforms so far put in effect by the com pany are only small part of what may be expected.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
"ANTIS" TO HOLD
 CONFERENCE TODAY
LEADERS OF FIGHT AGAINST CON. STITuTloN IN REGENT CAM PAIGN WILL MEET TO DECIDE ON THEIR FUTURE POLICY.

The men who led the light against ratification of the new constitution are scheduled to hold conference in Bir- mingham today and General Shelley said last night he expected fair attendance The meeting will be held in room 3l Morris hotel the former headquarters of the anti-ratficationists.
 General Shelley. who was chairman of the committee opposed to ratification dur ing the recent campaign, said last night he was unable to give out any informa- tion as to the probable result of the con- ference. He said the meeting was called for the purpose of determining upon a plan, but as to the policy to be adopted he was as much at sea as the general public.
 The statement has been frequently made that the faction led by General Shelley will confer today for the pur- pose of perfecting their organization throughout the State. This statement has never been publicly denied and the question which is at present causing comment is whether this organization will be perfected inside or outsideaof the Democratic party.
 General Shelley says he Is a Democrat and will make the fight inside the party lines. His friends will have candidates for the various State offices and say they will control the next State conven- ton.
 
 Following todays conference it is prob- able that-a weekly paper advocating the views of those opposed to the constitu- ton will be started in Birmingham within thirty days. This paper will be under the management of General Shelley, but the name of the editor has not been dis closed
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
MAY MAKE CHANGES IN MANY CITIES
LEAGUE CIRCUIT COMMITTEE WILL PROBABLY RECOMMEND
 DROPPING SHREVEPORT AND LITTLE Rock--LocAL PLAYERS.

In all probability the circuit committee of the Southern Baseball League, which has recently made a tour of the various cities. will recommend to President Nick lin that Little Rock and Shreveport be dropped from the association, and Knox vile and Montgomery substituted.
 If this plan is adopted the league will tanooga, Birmingham, New Orleans, Att lanta, Knoxville and Montgomery,
 With this change it Is said that 5000 miles will be saved in travelling, which means net gain to the league of s26O0. The new league would not require so many long jumps, and 1t Is said is so ar ranged as to keep up rivalry and make all cities support the game. The only long jump Will be from Memphis to New Or leans, and the committee found 1t im- possible to avoid this. Outside of that the longest jump will be about 15o miles.
 Knoxville is a little out of the way. but it is said the citizens of that place have expressed a willingness to put up enough money to guarantee all teams dBdiISI lOSS. 1t i8 titouBul lHc TlNdlTy Dt- tween Knoxville and Chattanooga will be so great that Chattanooga will make money, from the start.
 No fear Is expressed about Montgomery as arrangements have been made to play Sunday ball there. and the people are anxious for the sport.
 President Nicklin will probably call a meeting of the league sometime during the month of December and the question of a new circuit win be definitely set tied at that time.
 Shreveport does not object to being dropped, but mighty howl is expected from Little Rock, where baseball is not only fun, but a mania.
 On account of the great interest there last season, the Tennessee teams invari- ably encountered trouble and the affair with Nashville will never be forgotten in the Arkansas city
 Coffee D. Jackson of the local associa- tion last night received the signed con tracts of Frank Smith. the famous North Carolina pitcher; Charley Moss. short stop, and Henry A. Mucker. catcher. These men are all said to be great play CTS. Smith is the pitcher the local man. agement tried so hard to get last sea- son.