davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Willie Edouin. the father OF Miss May Eoou!i,.
who comes to Keiths Theatre next week In All
4, the Family" has written a musical farce IN
which his daughter and Frederick Edwards VIII
star next season. Mr. Edouin has arranged 10
come to this country next autumn to stage me me
niece and TO play an important part in IT, In tIe
new pIay Miss Edouin will mpersonate nine char-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Leslie Stuart the author Of "Fiorodora cor
Quoted the orchestra at the New-York Theatre ia'
ntpht IN honor OF the anniversary OF the producuo
M the piece In this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

rbA first matinee performance this season of the
students of the Stanhope-W w Wheatcroft Dramauc
School viii be given the Madison Square Theatre
IN January.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Next Monday night, III Baltimore, Joseph 1ene,-
s,n begins the last week of his autumn tour His
snripe tour of Ave weeks begins March 81 IN
Mohiie Mr. Jefferson will spend the winter at MS
home In Palm Beach, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

IVA ,o,lounx official record the Weather bureau
, m. changes In the temperature for the last twenty
~ ~ -. 80 9, o,nn,r,son with the corresponding date OF
yaut NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

The time OF The Messenger Boy at Daily ne, e.
.tre has been extended. The musical farce ~n
80, -. continued until after the holidays, and tne
.rnearance Of Daniel rrohmans stock company
6rferred until q few days after New Years.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
9petiGl Nchecs.

Prepare TO exclude cold wind and ROE
BUCKS Celebrated Weather strips On your doors and
windows. For sale appU d by Roebuck sole manu-
facturer 172 Fulton St, New York; also Hath 81 and
Hamilton Brooklyn. Telephones Roebucks Cleans
ing and Preserving Mixture for Wire Screens 5oc Quart
DR.. BiinH's Sanitnrium. 165 West 47th ST. Estae-
lished 1855 physiological Hours 81 sundays oy
appointment consult marOn until o, evenings
baths oil and treatments for rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

DaUy sND SUNDAY: IDAILY ONLY:
one Mnnth Isl Two Months eeSS
sat Months ~ ~
Months S5l Six Months 81 -
Months. 81 sgj Twelve months. sif 70
TIVE Months. s19 3Sl WF-ItkII FARMER:
SUNDAYS ONLY: SIX Months N os
Twelve Months. 81
TSsve 10 WEEKLY REVIEW:
DaIiy ONLY: Months. 81 %
a. al Twelve 81
rPr WFFKI,Y: Six Months So; Twelve McEth,. 50 06
Address all relative 20 subscriptions or
adj THE TRIBUNE New-fork CITY Remit
by Postoce money order money order daft or
REGISTERED letter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
~ NEW-YORK CITY

IN NEW-YORR CITY. =.
Mail subscribers HAII.Y and TISI-WEERLH VIII
be cent extra postage IN addition 10
he named above
The Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and Philippines without for foreign
postage.
points and all countries in the UNIVERSAL
Tribune will be mailed at the foowfnS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THohspAi'
r, England. clearing and colder 'o-u"'' "e'' ~
,nwas, gales Thursday fair
ho -, Sew-York New-Jersey. fair ana eoiuer
r,nw westerly gales diminishing by night THURS
day fair r,.. pa,,ux,ya,Ia Ds,a-
For District of Columbia Eastern tehhe' -,
>,arv,and and Virginia, fair. colder to-day oim'h-
isSin1 northwesterly winds THURSDAY iaiF ,bursaax
isr torday in portion; high westerly "'huS
SLOWLY diminishing. t <o,. az dav and THURSDAY;
.rsb westerly winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must - iA-
6orsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
BuFmett's Vanilla

IL Don't let your grocer a cheap - d
gerous substitute Insist having Burnett's
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
MARRIED.

The surest and safest OF Blood Purifiers V Jayns'i
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

RUSTON-MOSTEATH-C November 1901 the
Church OF Zion and st. Timothy. by Henry
Lubeck. d. c. L., Laura Perry Monteath Charles
Ruston, jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
TritI ne subscriptIon Rntes.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW 8 cents.
DAILY. cents. iTRI-WEEkLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents,
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

BY EARLY MAII, TRAIN
For points United States toutsde OF Greater
New-YorS). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

FTNCkE-BROWN-O Tuesday November II by
Rev. William NJ Grosvenor, church Of In
carnaton, Julia Post Brown. daughter OF Wadroa p
Brown, to Benjamin Clarke Fincke.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.
Bad Report From Iager-Inhabs-
tants DesoInte and Starving.

BAD Report From Iager-Inhabi-
tants DesoIate and Starving.
lager. w. Va, June 26-An Associated
Press correspondent reached this point
to-day. which is in the central part of
the northern section of the scene of Sat-
urday's flood. Here is where Dry Fork
enters into the Tug river and along this
stream the greatest destruction prevails
and the loss of life here is even greater
than at first reported. Beyond here for
a distance of thirty miles the railroad
track is almost completely washed away.
1t is believed 100 lives were lost. The
inhabitants are desolate-in fact, hundreds
are starving. There is no way OF secur-
ing provisions on the Dry Fork of Tug
river, save on muleback. This afternoon
in one drove were twenty pack mules
loaded with provisions, which made the
start across the mountains from here to
Bradshaw a village fifteen miles away,
where, it is said. many families have
had no food since Saturday.
The waters came down Dry Fork a s a
mighty wave, fully twenty feet high. AT
the intersection of Tug river 1t met with
another huge volume. Here Tug river
rose thirty feet in two hours. Bridges,
which span the river were swept away,
as well as twenty or more two-story
buildings.
Another storm passed over this section
last night and for several hours the rain
came down in torrents. The river are
rising again to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
STORM AT PITTSBURG
RAIN AND LIGHTNING DO MUCH
DAMAGE.
HOMESTEAD ENGULFED.
CHURCHES AND HOUSES STRUCK BIZ
LIGHTNING.

Thousands of Dollars Damage to
Property-Lishtning Sets Fire TO
Pavilion, Where 1900 Picnickers
Had Taken Refuge-The PicnicIx-
ers Panic Stricken, hut Heavy
Rains EXtinGuished the Flames.
Lightning struck school Building,
Where Commencement Was Being
Held.
Pittsburg. June 26.-The storm which
struck Pittsburg and vicinity this after
noon was short in duration, but terrific
in power and disastrous in effect The
lightning and thunder was practically
continuous for about thirty minutes. the
wind attaining a velocity of thirty miles
an hour and 4.6 inches of rain fell. The
temperature fell 81 degrees within an
hour. One woman was killed instantly
by lightning and several other persons
may die from the same cause.
Numbers of houses and churches were
struck by lightning and several picnic
parties were panic-stricken.
The waters rushed down the hills around
Homestead and literally engulfed the
town. The extent of damage done there
is the worst in the history of the town
and will reach many thousands of dol
lars in property loss. Besidas the numer-
Gus houses that were partially wrecked.
four steel bridges of the Monongahela
street railway were washed out.
At South avenue park at the end of the
Suburban Traction Company's line, pic
, mic party composed of 100 persons, 700 of
whom were children, gathered in the
dancing pavilion for shelter from the
storm. Lightning struck tree within
8 feet of the pavilion and set fire to tho
structure. The picnickers were panic
stricken, women tainted children scream
ed and even the men in the party gave
way to their fright. Fortunately the heavy
rain extlngulshed the flames, and al
though a large number of the party were
more or less hurt in the panic, none was
seriously injured.
A similar panic occurred at st. Joseph 5
parochial school on Mount Oliver where
commencement exercises were being held
The hall was filed with children and their
parents when lightning struck the build
ing. tearing a portion of the roof away.
No fatalities resulted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
COLLIDED WITH HOSE CART.
Trolley Car Kills One Fireman and
Injured Four ut Montgomery.

Trolley Car kills One Fireman and
Injured Four Mt Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala. June "a collision
on Hull street this afternoon between a
trolley car and a hose cart caused the
death of one man. and four were injured.
The dead man is ]. w. Sykes. captain of
steamer No. 2.
Injured:
J. C. Searcy. papeman. critical; p. Cas-
sadly, Henry OLana and Lee Mcdaniel,
all firemen.
The firemen were responding to a fire
alarm and We're crossing the railroad
track when the hose carriage was struck
by the car.
The streets have recently been graded
at that point and the cut was of such
a nature that neither party could see the
other until too late to stop. The hose car
riage was totally demolished and the
front end OF the bar badly broken. The
conductor and motorman were arrested.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
A WELCOME FOR KRUGER.
Rotterdam Receives Him with Much
Honor.

Honor.
Rotterdam, June 26-Mr. Kruger, pres
ident of the South African Republic, was
welcomed at the railroad station on his
arrival here to-day by the burgomaster,
populations from numerous societies and
many ladies. Two bands of music on a
platform played the Transvaal anthem,
and hundreds of workmen's societies,
with flags. were drawn up along the
streets leading from the station to the
town hall, to which Mr.. Kruger was
driven, escorted by a guard of former
Transvaal officers.
An official reception followed. Great en-
thusiasm was manifested everywhere.
In a speech of welcome 4at the town
hall the burgomaster spoke of the simi-
larity between the Transvaal and Dutch
struggles for liberty, and said Rotter-
dam wished, through Mr.. Kruger, to pay
homage to the little Boer nation which
had shown such faith and confidence in
its own strength.
Mr.. Kruger. in brief reply, deplored
the fact that his country was cut off from
supplies and ammunition, whereas the
Dutch had their own supplies during
their struggle. He was fully convinced
the Lord would deliver his country in His
own good time.
A luncheon followed the delivery of the
speeches.
There was a grand serenade and torch
light procession in honor of Mr.. Kruger
tonight Mr.. Kruger witnessed the pro-
ceedings from the balcony of his hotel
There was immense enthusiasm among
the people. After the demonstrations
many persons bearing illuminated trans
parencies inscribed:
silence! The President sleeps" parad-
ed the streets to disperse the crowd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
IT'S UP TO Mr.. GAGE NOW.
Italy Serves Formal Notice That She
Pays No Sugar Bounty.

Pays No Sugar Bounty.
Washington, June 26.-An official state
ment from the italian government was
communicated to the department to-day
to the effect that Italy paid no export
bounty on sugar. This action by the lta.-
ian authorities follow eight days from
the issuance of Secretary cages treasury
order suspending the liquidation Of all
sugar imported from or produced in Italy,
on the ground that the treasury had IL
formation leading to the belief that Ital-
ian sugar received bounty.
Mr.. Cages circular did rot state posi-
lively that Italy paid an export bounty,
but said that it appeared highly proc
able that this was the casa, and nccoId-
ingly the liquidation of sugar accounts
with Italy was suspended pending Iulther
investigation. The discriminating duties
are now being enforced against Italy.
The action taken by Italy raises ques-
tion somewhat analogous to that now
pending with Russia, eadh concerning su-
gar and each referring 40 the alleged pay
ment of a bounty.
Russia has taken a position that she
pays no bounty. and Italy now makes a
formal declarat ton of the same kind.
While this is not necessarily a protest, 1t
presents an issue of fact as 90 whether
bounty is or Is not paid.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
A RIOT AT ROCHESTER.
Strikers and Police Engage I'm seri-
Gus Encounter.

Strikers and Police Engage in Seri-
Gus Encounter.
Rochester, N. Y, June 26.-Striking Ia
borers to the number of 1000 had brisk
encounter with the police to-day. in which
eleven policemen and twenty rioters were
injured The strikers had set out several
times before to drive off laborers who
were at work on street improvements. At
Mill and Commercial streets they encoun-
tered fifty laborers employed by the
Rochester Gas and Electric Company, in
digging a trench, and advanced on them
and drove them from the trench. The
workers sought refuge in the power house
of the company, and the police undertook
TO disperse the mob.
The police reserves were drawn up In
a platoon of fifty across the street and
upon orders advanced with drawn clubs
upon the mob. Immediately the alr was
filled with bricks, stones and wood, and
shovels and picks In the hands of the
strikers We're used freely.
Amid the melee shot rang out and
sergt. sre!n. commanding the platoon, or
dered the policemen 10 Are over the heads
of the strikers This had the desired ef-
feet. The strikers scattered and the po-
lice chased them through the streets 70
the City Hall Park, where they were held
awaiting action by the Mayor.
Police reinforcements were hurried to
the scene of the riot, but their services
were not required
The injuries sustained by several OF the
policemen are OF q serious nature. The
hurts Of the rioters were mostly scalp
wounds inflicted by the officers clubs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
BETTER CONDITIONS PREVAIL.
Relief Trains at Work in Flooded
District.

Blueheld, w. Va, June 26.-Dteails of
the flood havoc continue TO come in. At
Norwood new iron bridge just complet-
ed is a total wreck.
In a great pile of debris near the
bridge was found a miners cabin, in
which was a colored child about three
years old. 1t had been imprisoned two
days and was exhausted from thirst and
hunger. Its miraculous escape is due to
the fact that this cabin was thrown on
the already accumulated drift above the
crest of the flood. The childs parents
have not been found.
Better conditions prevail to-day in the
stricken district. The relief train loaded
with supplies and necessities has dis
tributed its freight along the Elkhorn val
ley for twelve miles.
The railroad repair force is working
night and day and great progress is be-
ing made. Much Of the line is practically
being rebuilt as even the grade has to be
re-estabished. No bodies have been re-
covered to-day.
Many Bodies Burned.
A number of the largest heaps of drift
we're set on fire last night by some un-
known friend of the public health. In this
pile of debris it is asserted there were at
least twenty-five dead bodies. The heap
is now pile of smouldering ashes.
A train OF twenty camp cars loaded with
laborers was sent to augment the force
clearing away the debris and repairing
the track. These men yesterday complet-
ed the repairs TO the Chnch Valley divis-
ion. which is now OPEN Up to this time
the list of dead recovered amounts to IS:
Seven at Keystone. four at Algoma, three
at Eckman. two at Shawnee and two at
Landgraff. These do not include number
who we're buried without being identified.
Seevral more coal opera tors began load
ing to-day. Many OF the wrecked and
damaged cars have been picked up and
are being sent TO the shops here.
II Is now given out that the line will
not be opened up until the first OF next
week. but IL is barely possible that II will
be in such shape that light supply trains
can pass over before thet time. The line
was not opened up to-day as far west a.
vivian az was expected. A single track
was connected up, but II was In such bad
shane that trains could not go over II
safely The passenger train which left
columbus Friday night ana which was
overtaken by tho flood at Vivian. waf
brought over the temporarily constructed
track. but was moved very cautiously.
Heasy Rain Ia the Eikhorn.
Cooper. W. Va. June 2g.-Heavy rain
tonight IN the head of tho ElkhOrn has
waahed out much Of the new work and Il
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
The FLOOD DISTRICT
SOME IMPROVEMENT IN THE STU
ALTON.
RELIEF TRAINS ARE AT WORK.
MANY BODIES BURIED WITHOUT
IDENTIFICATION.

The Railroads and Coal Companies
Are Pushing Their Repairs-New
York Journal Sends Two Carloads
of SuppIies-GOv. White Says Out
side Aid Is Not Needed-Another
ClOudburst Reported to Have Oc-
cured at POcahOntas.
Roanoke. Va, June 26.-The situation
ginia is unchanged, except for the bet
ter. No late developments tend to show
an increase in either fatalities or proper
ty losses. Four more bodies have been
identified at North Fork. They are: AL
Beverly and wife, colored; Dug Gaines
and wife, colored, from Pulaski county.
West Virginia.
The reports from all over the section
are to the effect that while many poor
people have lost all there is no danger
of suffering for want of food.
1t can be definitely stated now that the
number of lives lost will not reach more
than fifty.
of destruction on every hand the belief
is well founded, that the coal field will
not be entirely restored for many months.
OF course business will be resumed earl
ier and the output of coal may reach the
usual amount, but the plants will not be
as fully and conveniently equipped as
before the flood.
Unknown Dead Buried
No bodies were found during last night
or this morning. 1t is impossible to give
a full list of those who perished, as many
of the bodies were buried without iden-
tification in fact, there was no means
to identify them, for communication be-
tween sections of the flooded country was
cut off and the fury of the flood fioated
victims in some instances for miles 1t is
believed that there will be more bodies
found as the work of clearing away the
debris progresses.
The efforts of the large force of men now
at work are directed towards re-estab-
lshment of communication The property
losses have not been exaggerated, but it
is not thought that outside aid will be
needed, the coal companies are taking
care of those of their employees who were
despoiled by the food.
Many of the special correspondents of
Northern and Eastern papers have been
Withdrawn. The coal companies as well
as the railroad are rushing their repairs
and the situation to-day is more encour-
aging. A telegram from Eckman says the
telegraph line is now working as far West
as that place, which is one mile east of
Keystone and 2S miles west of Bluefield
General Manager Johnson says he will
reach Vivian with the express tonight
Over 5000 men are now at work on the
railroad lines.
w. II. Hearst's Generosity,
Two carloads of provisions and other
supplies for the needy in the coal fields
from the New York Journal passed
through Roanoke this afternoon. The cars
We're attached to the mail train. Wheel
ing, w. Va, has also sent carload of
provisions around by way of Kenova.
The repairing and construction force
reached Vivian from the east to-day. The
track between Davy and Vivian is still in
very bad condition.
One hundred and twenty-five carloads
of coal were loaded yesterday and more
to-day.
At Keystone 12000 feet Of the 15-foot
embankment was washed away. The road
now uses the coal track on the other side
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
GOMEZ SAILS FOR NEW YORK.
Cuban Revolutionary General to
Confer with Estrada Palma.

Havana. June 2e.-Gen. Maxine Gomez
Tampa, Fla, accompanied by the private
secretary of Gov Gen. Wood. The pur-
pose of the Generals visit to the United
States, 1t is said. Is to confer with Thorn
as Estrada Palma, the former delegate
In the United States of the revolutionary
government of Cuba.
The greatest secrecy surrounded the de-
parture of Gen. Gomez. and no announce
ment was made of his intended trip.
There were few people at the wharf to
bid the general welfare.
Gen. Gomez is also accompanied by his
son, Urbano.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
THE KING WAS CORDIAL.
Speaker Henderson Has n Delightful
Interview with King Edward

speaker henderson Has n Deligh tful
Interview With King Edward.
London. June 26.-David B. Henderson
Speaker of the United States House of
Representatives, said to a representative
of the Associated Press tonight:
II have never enjoyed a more agree
able half-hour interview than the one
had with King Edward yesterday. He
was perfectly frank and agreeable to
even more cordial relations>than now exist
between the English speaking nations
America may depend upon che fact that
she has no more cordial friend in the
world than King Edward.
while the details of our conversation
may not be reDeated. 1 can assure my
American friends that England may be
depended upon in any ordinary contro-
versy which may arise between the Unit
ed States and the rest of the world"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27

Evansville. Ind. June 2s.-Two farm
hands near Newburg died today from
heat prostration. Mrs. Anne Charlotte
Walker. widow of the late James T.
Walker. and mother Of DR.. Edwin Walk
er. died this morning. aged 50. Her death
was FASTENED by the excessive heat. The
thermometer reached nearly 100 to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
BAD POLITICS IN CUBA.
Recount of Votes Changes Result at
CienfuegOs.

Havana, June 26.-The recount of the
votes cast in the recent election for
Mayor of the city of Cienfuegos shows
Senior Vieta to have a majority of 500
votes over Senor Figueria, who was first
declared elected. The partisans of Figue-
ria have asked to have the election of
Vieta annuelled. Gen. Wood has ordered
the military board who made the recount
of the votes to declare Vieta Mayor Of
Cienfuegos.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
NO OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED.
Gov. White of West Virginia Issues
Statement.

Charleston, w. Va. June 26-Gov.
White to-day issued the following:
ITO the Public: Advices received from
personal representatives sent to Key
stone and the flooded district in the
Flat Top region are to the effect that the
loss of life will not exceed fifty, and that
there is no distress which cannot be pro-
vided for by the home people and no
need of outside help of any kind The
offers of help from ell over the country
have been generous and are highly appre-
ciated. If it should develop that aid
from the outside is needed. 1 will take
occasion to inform the people of West
Virginia of that fact. In any event I feel
sure that the citizens of this state will be
willing and able to supply any aid that
may be needed.
"A. B. White, Governor"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-27
NON-UNION MEN FIRED ON.
Bloody Battle I'm Prospect Between
Strikers and Marshals.

Matewan, w. Va, June 26-This morn
Ing, when the non-union men again at
tempted to go to work at the Maritime
coal mines. they were fired upon by strik-
ers at distance. The non-union men
deemed it best to withdraw and did so
before any of their number fell victims
10 the deadly bullets. On tomorrow an
other battle is imminent between the
strikers and federal marshals. Ever since
they left the union men have been pre-
Daring for an emergency and tonight
Marshals Hufford and Tellto and Supt.
Lambert of the Maritime mines are ex-
pected to arrive here from Charleston.
It is said that they are heavily rein
forced and ready to put an end to all the
disturbance in this section. The union
men are equally as determined. Blood
shed is feared.