davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
OUR INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
JUDGE DAY TELLS OF THE PLACE OFF
UNITED STATES IN WORLD FAMILY

Putin Bay, Ohio, July 11.-Judge William r.
Day, former Secretary of State was the nrjnciraI
speaker at the annual meeting of the Ohio Bar
Association here to-day. His subject was Our
Place In the international Family" and he said q,
part: "
The United States is regarded as a factor
and an important one in the solution Of the worlds
ernfnents @ tents which have long nesected claims aris-
permit conduct toward them no and 9nses ses
NOT nor unmlndful r Of their rights. The world has
every quarter of the globe implies the protecton IN
Rf owerer nati9R dsan ae SowfSer S hs bIt of
means m an indicates that we have become, or likely
adopt the policy OF promoting own aggrandIze r,l
ment me At . the expense Of weak and defenceess peo
abroad wherever they may be assalled 'ie nus
American War In sense forced us to seat a. the
1nternatio1ai council table. where our interests
sooner or later must have brought us into closer
has 0sbea Of p World Mod
communication have so brought the world TO- to-
aaFs A ffoTarr"l 1a'Ss t6s
time tin has not come when nation can go afeld
claiming ITS rights If unprepared to enforce them
he dna Msr of TINS new relation would have led TO
fore the he Spanish var ADEQUATE support and en-
tain M their treaty rights. that people might have
ee ps for hs srs o Of they they wor entitled in
Ihe american people have an excusable pride in
given this country In enlarging consttutinnaI
rights under other forms of government and an
couragns people of other countries 10 insst M,
the right TO govern themselves. The torch Of tih
ery rightly shines at the gateway of our conrtr,
While our policy has to great extent been one
OF isolation 1t Is gratifying to that we have
had an important influence in the development and
Improvement OF the worlds code OF internationaI
law, TO which civilized people have given ,ha,r
common consent In determining internationai
rights More than any other country we have
taken the lead in enforcing the principle of arbi
tration of international differences " "'oi-
Nothing can be better settled than the nurnoua
of the American Government to maintain tia NJ
Doctrine in its true interpre tation as
ing the imposition of monarchical government nnn
unwilling Americans the further extenson ~
European colonization upon American soil "
That our relations to the outside world Will he ax
tended and opportunity for trade and commerce
greatly advan ced, cannot be doubted We Oh
have an isthmian canal This new touch with H.
affairs Of the world brings opportunities and
involves new responsibilities Our WIDENING bort
zon' Will give us clearer well as broader Wis
ions. We must prepare to acquit ourselves in
these new relations in manner creditable to our
traditions. We must never lose sight of the fnrSa
mental principles OF government This nhii
cation IS all the more binding now that a de-
c!sion OF the Supreme Court of the United st.ta.
has made the government and disposition Of the
islands practically one of policy to be datermined
~ the American people.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
NINETEEN VICTIMS OF ALTON WRECK.
FIVE OTHERS WHO ARE NOT EHPEClbD ~
SURVIVE.

Kansas City Mo, July n-of the t"en'S-iou, oar
persons injured in the Alton wreck, VINO are s."'
in Kansas City hospitals, two are not hKeiy TO ife
through the night and three others are 1ataiiS
hurt but probab bly, will survive until to-rnorro"'
Five of the injured persons started io' 'hei i'o
this morning The list of dead now numbers nine
teen II includes no Fasteners save those whose
names were published yesterday. Leslie 5 COL
burn tventy-four years old. of Pawpaw, Mich'' ana
Miss 7 ottie l. Still twenty-six years old or HOT
neilsvilie n Y. are not expected to live through
The case of Mr.. Hayslip, Of Chenoa III, Is - ek q
tremelv ptiful. Although badly burned aho IN "a d
serious condition. his afniction made neSessa.s %
for him to leave the hospital tonight h,s WI @
Mrs Hudla Hayslip died last night at the s,, Gnv,er
sity Hospital and his daughter: Miss Juiia 1taysI1
is now in dying condition at st Joseph aospius, @
He viii! take the body of his wife home ana return
for his daughter. - -, ,J...s.o, I'll
Friends ~ Mrs s A. d, Harry, OF Hoopeston H.
who died carly this morning at St Joseph RIOS
ni,al have sent kilograms 10 the hospital MAKING
innuiry about funeral arrangements NO arTahee-
ments will be made until the arrival or Judge Harry
from Hoopeston --., , .u,,. ox,,,r
Most of tho injured were Epworth League excur-
eionjsts going 10 Sar Francisco. and were in the
tourist car in which the greatest havoc was
wrought Most Of the unintured ana sllEhtly IN
iured aguers have proceeded on their Journey
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
PACIFIC OCEAN COMMERCE.
PRESIDENT OF JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY SAYS UNITED STATES
WILL LEAD IN IT.
rB- TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBrSE.l

rB7 TELEGRAPH THE THrBVNE.l
Tacoma Wash July 11.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, or Japan Mail
Steamship Company held at Toxic last month,
President Kondo delivered address on the
rapid development of commerce on the Pacfnc
Ocean, particularly between the Orient and the
United States. He treated the subject from
business standpoint. President Kondo dis
cus.ed the probable effect of the establishment
Of many new lines on the Pacific Ocean, espe-
cally by German. American, English and Rus
sian maritime men.
He visited the United States and Europe last
year TO study international trade conditions
At Washington he was told by Mr.. Chamber
lain. Commissioner of Navigation. that, in his
opinion, Congress would so0ner or later pass
a subsidy law for the encouragement Of naviga-
tion. This likely TO result in giving an
immense impetus to American shipbuilding for
foreign lines
President Kondo said Mr.. Chamberlain ex-
pr essed the belief that the United States would
gradually construct vessels available for dis
tant navigation, comprising FIVE million tons, or
. per cent of the entire commercial ships I'm the
world. President Kondo inclined to this be-
lief. and believed that such tremendous ship
building activities on the part of the United
States would have very important effect on
the commerce Of the world and give il a COM
nandng position in that the Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
KNOCKED OUT A COWBOY.
"RATTLEsNAKE BILL" HAS INVOKED THE
LAW AGAINST ALDERMAN sOUrHwICK

Word received in Yonkers yesterday that a
warrant had been issued in ew-Rochelle for the
arrest of Alderman John III. Southwick, of Yon-
kers charge of assault preferred by cow
boy attached 10 a show at Glen Island The alleged
assault took place July 4. Alderman Southwick
last night said: II went TO Glen Island accom-
panied by two young ladies. and had got as far
as the ferryboat running to the island when my
attention was attracted by the actions OF a bury
Individual dressed in regular cowboy style. He had
a bel. on from which hung two guns. and he
looked real bad He was 1ostling people right
and left. AS he nsared me he leered at my friends
and asked what right had speaking TO them.
retorted rather hotly. and he made pass at me.
lodged and quickly landed heavily under the
fellows chin flooring him and putting him
pIetely out of business
The cowboy was "Rattlesnake BILL" who is In
charge of the Sioux Indians the island. The
assault witnessed by hundred or more spec
tators When the cowboy got up his face
covered with blood. His appearance caused some
of the women grow faint. ''Rattlesnake R'
has retained John ]. Crennan. a New Rochelle
lawyer. 10 prosecute the case
Alderman Southwick figured In scrmmage near
Detroit about year ago when he whipped a
half dozen young Canadians who attempted to low
er the American flag at summer camp
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
SHELVING FREE SILVER.
PROMINENT GEORGIA DEMOCRATS PRAISE
THE OHIO PLATFORM
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !


Atlanta, Ga. July 1.-THE platform framed
by the Ohio Democrats has received much favor
able criticism from prominent Georgia poitl-
clans Governor Gambler in substance says:
The platform contains practically the same
ideas which l outlined in a recent letter. we
should press the issues of trusts and Imperial
ism and drop free silver. The latter is no longer
an issue We will find ample mistakes of the
Republican party during the next few years ana
can afford to ignore free silver in the framing
Of platforms.
Hoke Smith. formerly Secretary of the In
terror, declares that he approves the general
features Of the platform. They indicate re-
turn TO conservatism. he thinks. such as has
hitherto characterized the pronunciamentos OF
the Democratic party. He is delighted that no
attention was paid to free silver, and believes
that trusts and imperialism will he the chief
targets for Democratic guns in the approach
ing campaign. United States Senator s- y de-
clares that free silver has ceased to be doni-
nant issue being cvershadowed by those OF I'M
perialisrn. trusts bossism and eXtraVa gance In
government He believes that if the Democrats
will concentrate their opposition on these issues
victory viii reward their efforts.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
BRIDGE FALLS; TEN KILLED.
ACCIDENT ON THE NICKEL PLATE RAIL-
ROAD IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

Cleveland Ohio. July IA dispatch to The Plain
Dealer from Conneaut Ohio, says that just az
ter 10 o'clock to-day three cars of the East End
local freight through the Nickel Plate bridge
at Springfield Penn, killing ten men. The train
left Conneaut only few minutes before the acci-
dent in charge of Conductor Philip A. Moore, of
Buffalo, who was killed outright. The bridge
gang work the bridge and the others
killed mostly workmen. The accident occurred
just after passenger train No had pulled through
The local, after the passenger train had passed,
pushed three cars, heavily laden, out on the
structure, to unload stone for the masons work
ing beneath the foundations. The work Of un-
loading had hardly begun when without any warn
ing the whole structure, bearing the three laden
filed with laborers, fell with crash Into the
valley. So sudden ii that only one man.
mason named George Smith had chance to leap
in time himself from injury.
The place where the accident occurred was
Crooked Creek directly north of East Springfield
For years the creek has been spanned by a
heavy structural steel bridge On May the work
of filling up the valley begun. Down In the
ravine fifty-fve feet below, masons were at work
building large stone abutment. For a long time
all trains have been required to reduce their speed
four miles hour in passing over the bridge
The railroad regard it as little less than
miraculous that IL withstood the strain or the
heavy laden passenger train NO g. WHITE fhoTfas
slowly it. and five minutes later fel Whie
only three uncoIpled cars were on IL
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
pUFFALO MAY GO THROUGH HE'LL GATE
HER COMMANDER SAYS THE COURSE WOULD BE
SAFE FOR THE TRAINING SHIP

HER COMMANDER SAYS THE COURSE WOULD BE
SAFE FOR THE TRAINING SHIP.
There is considerable talk at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard that the training ship Buffalo. when she
leaves her cruise next week. will be taken
through the He'll Gate Channel Much interest
attaches to this rumor from the fact that after
Captain Manney took the battleship Massachusetts
through He'll Gate. several weeks ago. the Navy
Department issued order forbidding battleships
from using the passage.
taptain Hutchins. ,he commanding officer OF the
buffalo. freely expresses his conviction that He'll
Gate is only bugaboo. and that I'm reality It
is the easiest way from New-York. When
asked directly. however. whether he would take
the Buffalo out that way he replied:
Perhaps. II said was going through Hell Gate
I might get letter telling me not to 60" Con-
tnuing he said:
II they would only cut off the first part Of that
name and make II The Gate nobody would be
afraid. That given 10 the place by the
old Dutch. They got scared and called II He'll
Gate. l consider that II Is good deal easier to
20 that way than the other. I said before the
Massachusetts went through. 1t all depends upon
how you catch the current
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
TO CHANGE CATTLE QUARANTINE YARDS.

DURING; THH TRANSFER TO ATHENIA. n. j.. M
FORMATIONS WILL. CEASE AT THIS PORT.
II was reported yesterday that the importation
os fine cattle this port would hare to cease for
the next few months. and that various steamship
conpanies were much concerned about H. Dr.
George w. Pope. who has charge OF the natfonsi
quarantine grounds Garfield. near Paterson.
n j. where cattle shipped to this port are held
for ninety days fo- examination. said yesterdays
The government is preparing TO vacate tae sta-
ton at Garfield. and will. after that place Is ~ va
Gated receive imported cattle at Athena tne rev
grounds which about six miles north or NeM-
ark While this transition is under way the mdSos
NORTON of inlportationS Of boodeG cdttle tids
usually come to New-York Will De receives -
Raltimore Boston and Quebec This Is mercy
tamporarv expedent and In no way evidences an
intention on the mart OF the government TO an
crminate against this port
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
DAMAGE OF FIFTY PER CENT IN KANSAS.

Topeka KAN July l1.-Government stations IN
Kansas report as follows regarding their maximum
Temperatures to-day: Kansas City, lo3 Baker, loZ;
Concordia l02 Dodge City. 98; Dresden. lOe; Fort
Scott l9s; Hays City, JOG; Macksvilie 10; Manhat-
tan ~1os: Mcpherson. Io7; Usage City. io'; Sedan
1n5. Wichita 1Re. Topeka l02 The wind has been
blowing at the rate fourteen miles an hour from
the southwest. but 1t dry that 1t had
blghting effect on the crops. and corn is In much
worse condition than yesterday Reports received
here tonight indicate that in no county in the
State are the crops damaged less than 90 per cent.
In many counties much more than 50 per cent
would be necessary to cover the estimated damage.
Bourbon. Allen. Franklin and Miami counties re
port almost total loss of the corn crop AitaiIa
is about the only product standing the dry PERIOD
we'll It is generally conceded that this is the
worst drouth since 1850 in Kansas but 1t will not
entail nearly so much suffering in past years.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
yards has thus proved the hardest Of them all

yards has thus proved the hardest Of them all
to solve"
Mr. Wilgus declined TO enter into details In
disclosing what methods would be employed in
meeting these particular problems. He closed
by saying:
Many people have thought the Central has
not been trying 10 give better tunnel service
These people have been mistaken. They nave
little. if any. idea of the difficulties to be eli
countered and to be overcome"
Another officer of the company said the Cen
tral had not attempted any new system beca use
thus far such a move might be attended with
great expense as we'll prove a failure. IT
was also learned that the success Whicn has
attended the third rail system in the Baltimore
tunnel has given the engineers of the Central
the chief clew TO the solution of their tunnel
problem
President Newman said yesterday that his In
terest in the Improvement of the Park tun-
mel was undated. and all would be done that
could be done to bring about the mucn desired
change
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
MAINE GRANITE FOR EUROPE.
AN EXPERIMENT WHICH MAY REVOLT
TOME OUR GRANITE INDUSTRY

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBCSE.l
Roekand. Ne. July n.-An innovation in the
granite industry of Msine. the importance of
which hardly be estimated. and which marks
in the granite trade all the country
will be introduced here shortly. A cargo granite
VIII be shipped in August from the quarries
Crotch and Moose islands. Stonington and Hurri-
cane Island TO Liverpool. This will be the first
cargo Of American granite shipped to any
European port, and will be laid down in Liverpool
e. 81 ton. s. % less than Scotch granite
be supplied.
The shipment IS to be made under the direction
OF John L. Gcss and ". s. White, who have been
studying the European granite and building stone
conditions for some time past England has be-
come alarmed over the scarcity of building stone
the Scotland quarries being almost denuded, end
1ble only TO supply small dimensions quarred at a
great depth. English builders have lately been
importing stone from Sweden and Russia. con-
siderable cost The first cargo viii consist Of
nearly three thousand tons, and will be loaded di
rect at tidewater On the Of the enterprise
depends great deal; in fact, if satisfactory, II
means the revolutionizing Of the United States
granite trade.
The and yet uncovered fields of granite in
Maine and Ney-Engiand ffdewatar places offer in
Vulnerable advantages and ineyhaustible sources
of supply Of granite for the world at large.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
REMARKABLE SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
TooLcHEsT FELL ON FROG WHICH HAD EATEN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLED ONE CHILD
AND INJURED ANOTHER AND
MOTHER
THE MOTHET

Kansas City. Mo, July IA special from AL
hany Mo- TO The Times" says that accident,
in which three children. pet frog and some dyua-
mite hgured here to-day resulted In death, two
persons seriously injured and part of dwelling de-
moshed. The three children of George McCurry.
contractor found dynamite in the cellar OF
their home. and. thinking II putty. fed IL to
their pet frog The pieces Of dynamite resemhled
insects and the fog ate them. a large toolchest
fell ON the frog and exploded the dynamite.
chse pierced the temple of the youngest child and
killed H. Another child and Mrs. McCurry, In the
kitchen above, seriously hurt, and that part
OF the house wrecked
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
BOTTLfNG JERSEY MOSQUITOES
fHoF EssoR SMITH TRYING TO TRACE THEIR
FAMILY CONNECTIONS AND THEIR
DISEASE CARRYING ABILITIES

Heaith Inspector Forman, of Bayonne y r ~.
oeen instructed by the Board of Health Of that citv
TO catch bottleful of mosquitoes of the voraco,
and ferocious Bayonne breed and ship the bottle ~
Professor John B. Smith, of the New-Jersey s,ats
Agricultural Department
The order to the inspector resulted from, III. -.
ceipt OF communication from Professor s,,,..
requesting the board send bottle 81 r,osontas
on the Bayonne kind. He said he had a thaorv
.hat the insects spread malaria. and he was sAeL
ing way to exterminate them. The rnosouitosa
dnered, he said. i'm each locality. and he wanted
samples of every breed in New-Jersey 3~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

San Francisco. July II (SpeciaD.-A great hurri-
cane that ragged along the Guatemalan coast from
June % to June 30 was responsible for the tardy
arrival of the Pacific Mail steamer Newport to-
day from Panama and way ports. The Newport
was at Ocos when circular storm in from
the southwest. Huge broke over the steamers
bow. Old residents said it the worst storm
they ever knew. Many houses the beach
swept away At Cfamperico water washed
into the custom house and score of houses were
unroofed. Many launches and lighters
swamped and sunk. At Champerico the Newport
lost her anchor and thirty fathoms of chain. and
forced put for safety. The Chilian
steamer Imperial was swept by tremendous waves,
and also had to go to to avoid disaster. Tor
rents of rain fell and great damage done TO
crops all along the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
COOGAN FILES HIS ANSWER.
BELrTrLEs ATTEMPT TO GUST HIM FROM OFFICE
FOR NoN-REsIDENcE

FOR NON-RESIDENCE.
Albany. July 1.-THE answer of James ]. Coogan
President of the Borough of Manhattan. In the pro-
ceedngs begun before Attorney General Davies by
Joseph Fitch, of New-York City, to test his title
TO office filed to-day with Attorney General
Davies. II is alleged that Coogan. by voting
Southampton. Long Island. the general election
In November last, lost his residence in New York
City and the right to hold Office under the New
York City charter. The Attorney General is asked
10 begin proceedings TO GUST him from Office His
answer in part is follows:
Having been prevented by circumstances beyond
his control from moving his family from Southamp-
ton TO the city in the early fall as his CUSTOM
Mr.. coogan voted at Southampton at the November
election. II is respectfully submitted that reason
affecting either public private interests has been
shown which requires the administrative depart
ment OF the State TO set in motion the machinery
OF the courts. at great expense to the State to OBJ
tain judicial determination at this late day Of a
pears from the authorities below there can be no
reasonable doubt and which viii cease TO be of
practical importance when ultimate determine
ton can be had.
Decision has been reserved by the Attorney Cen
eyal
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
ACTIVITY IN STEEL INTERESTS.
WILL NOT SEEK TO HAVE SHARON STOCK LISTED
ORDERS BY FARMING TOOL. MAKERS

Pittsburg, July II fSpeciab.-George w. Darr,
president of the Sharon Steel Company, In in
terview to-day said that stock OF the Sharon Steel
Company is held investment. and applica-
ton will not be made list IT the New-York
Stock Exchange. The blast furnace of the company
will be blown in August /. the wire rod and
nail mills will be in operation in three weeks. The
company, contemplates the erection of two blast
furnaces Of 800 tons each and four additional open
hearth furnaces of 80 tons each.
Orders for between twenty thousand and thirty
thousand tons of steel bars were placed in Pitts
burg this week by manufacturers of farming inple-
ments. Deliveries are to be made in monthly IN
stalments and the contracts call for of s2s
ton, which is considerably higher than last year
The agricultural implement makers have been hold
ing off for month or more In the hope of getting
better prices, but have gained nothing by the DELAY
In placing their orders The bulk of the business
taken by the Carnegie company and Jones &
Laughlin, Limited
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
WOMAN KISSING FROM OCEAN GRoTE.

ENGAGED SUITE OF ROOMS AND SAID SHE WAS
CONFEDERATE GENERALS DAUGHTER
Asbury Park y. j.. July ia woman who
registered under the name of Mrs. Mildred Ran
dolph. of No 2224 Frankln-ave.. Richmond.
Va and said that she was the daughter OF Gen.
eraI HILL of the Confederate army. and the wife
Of a prominent Richmond lawyer. secured rooms
Mt the Walton No. 9S Main-ave.. Ocean Grove.
a. week ago. She took the finest suite in the
house and promised 10 pay SIPS for the month
on Monday, when her maids and companion
were to arrive. On Monday morning she left
the house saying she intended visiting dentist
I'm Asbury Park and has not been seen at the
hotel since IL was thought that she was
woman OF wealth and refinement She said she
had lust recovered from a long sickness, ana
had come to the seashore for her health. She
did not bring any baggage with her. and mona
has arrived; neither have the maids.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
OUT OF PRISON. IN AGAIN.

,crp MAN pARpoNED FOR MURDER BY RoosE-
WELT REsENTENCED FOR INCENDIARIsM.
Jacob Gerhardt. sixty years old, was taken
to Dannemora Prison yesterday to serve a
sentence of twenty six years for burning his
sisters barn.
Gerhardt was pardoned by Governor Roose-
welt after serving nineteen years OF life SEN
tence for numbering his sister-in-law,