davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
DIED..

MAsoN-At Great harrington. Mass. on Monday. I2sa
inst. Henry Hobart MasoE.
MGEE-At Jersey City, Monday. August II. 1901.
his late residence. No $50 Nontgomery-st., F1avs
McCiee aged 81 years. Notice OF funeral hereafter
PARKER-On Sunday, August II. 1901 sara Smith
Parker. daughter OF Mrs. II. W Parker Burial
vice at the residence OF her mother. Freehold. N J.
Tuesday. August Is. 1901 $50 p. m Interment
private
PoCHONIn Brooklyn. August S. Lillian A. Garrison.
age.
WARRIN-Suddenly, Saturday morning August 10. az
his residence No. "a West 69th-st. Watts Jack,
only son Of Louise B. and the late w. Warrin-
Services Tuesday. 10 a. m. from and ST. Timothy
Church. 5Tth-st-, between sen OF
Kappa Alpha Fraternity of Hobart College requested
WFIGHT-At Portland. Ore. August II, Edward Markoe
wright. IN the cath year OF his age
The woodfawn Cemetery-
Borough Of Bronx. New York City.
Office 20 East Esd Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
AMERICAN CLAIMS SUBMITTED.
COUNSEL OBJECTS TO RECEIVING COM
PENsATION AS AN "ACT OF GRACE"

PENSATION AS AN "ACT OF GRACE"
London. Aug 12-At to-day's session Of the
South African Compensation Commission. New
ton Crane counsel for the American claimants
submitted the American claims.
DR.. A. F. Conroy, Of Chicago a member Of the
Red Cross. asks for $1,000 for losses Of surgical
instruments, horses and wagons.
A. ]. Giebener, formerly OF Galveston, Tex
stranded in Saxony. went to South Africa
in the capacity of assayer and was deported
from East London. He asserts he IS ruined in
health and fortune and wants 10000 He
makes his claim IN letter 10 President McKin-
ley, with whom, he says, he fought in the Shen-
andoah Valley during the American Civil War.
s. ]. Ahrberg Of Brooklyn. who was expelled
from Bloemfontein, requires $500 for the loss of
his grocery and goods.
Anna Weekend. of Brooklyn. claims 1874 for
deportation and loss Of employment in the ca
pacity Of cook.
Nine miners claim varying sums for deporta-
tion. They were accused Of completely in the
plot against Lord Roberts.
Mr.. Crane said the claims were made in be-
half Of the United States Government.
The chairman, Mr.. Milvain. said he thought
no allowance could be made except for legal
claims. Something, possibly, might be given to
others act of grace, but the Foreign Of
fee had laid down the principle that the military
authorities had power 10 expe any one hostile
or inconvenient
Mr. Crane objected TO this view and pressed
the commission for clearer exposition OF its
The chairman somewhat testify told Mr..
Crane he must not interrogate the commits
sioners.
Sir John Ardagh, the representative of the
Foreign Office contended that DR.. Conroy's ex-
pedtion was composed OF men VINO threw away
their Red Cross badges and joined the hghting
Beers. Sir John read a letter from Lord Kitch-
ener asserting that the acts of the mine claim
ants justified their arrest, being accused OF com
plicity in the plot against Lord Roberts, and
their deportation was undesirable persons.
Mr. Crane divided the claimants into three
classes-those deported for causes other than
the plot against Lord Roberts. those wrongfully
deported and those accused Of completely in the
plot. He objected TO the term act of grace"
used by Chairman Mvain, saying il was act
of diplomacy for the preservation of the comfy
of nations. If in diplomacy an ambassador
told his governments representations We're only
considered "act Of grace II might be
dangerous. Less than that had produced war.
The American claims will be further con-
sidered tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
FREE CEREALS FOR CHINA.
WHEAT AND FLOUR TO ENTER WITHOUT
! DUTY-FINAL DRAFT OF PROTOCOL

Washington. Aug 1.-THE State Department
has received a dispatch from Mr.. RockhiH, at
Peking reporting that the draft of the nnaI
protocol has been agreed upon. A tariff OF
per cent al vaorem, effective. will be put IN
force two months after the signing of the maj
protocol, excepting goods shipped within ten
days after signing. and will continue until the
conversion to specific rates has been effected hy
the expert commission. The Chinese free list
will include rice foreign cereals and -four, gold
and silver bullion and coin.
That cereals ard flour have been included in
the free list of the new Chinese tariff is re-
garded as an important provision. owing to the
growth Of American exports OF wheat and flour
TO China. In 1890 these amounted to S229S O33
which was almost double the shipments OF the
preceding year. The trade has continued to in
crease and the Pacific Coast interests have
locked forward to supplying China with con-
siderable part of her wheat and -four most Of
which heretofore has gone from Atlantic ports.
around the Horn.
Recently the commercial organizations on the
Pacific Coast forwarded representations 10
Washington. showing that a per cent effec-
tive tariff on flour would work considerable in
jury to this trade. 1t appears now. from Mr..
Rockhilrs dispatch. that the per cent tariff
on this article has been wiped out. and here
after il Will go to China free OF duty
The American shipments OF rice and the other
articles mentioned not large and the in
clusion Of rice the free list is chiefly due
to Chinas need of this staple food Owing 70
the frequency OF drouth and famine in China
the local product of rice often has been cur
tailed. and it has Deen necessary TO meet the
tremendous demand by allowing rice 20 come IN
free OF duty from Siam and other ri"e producing
countries.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
CUBAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
GENERAL GOMEZ DECLINES TO RUN AND URGE:
PALMA AND MAso AS THE TICKET

GENERAL GOMEZ DECLINES TO RUN AND URGES
PALMA AND MAso AS THE TICKET
Havana Aug 12.-Gensral Maxine Gomez has
addressed a letter TO the local committee Of the
National party in Havana. who had chosen him
as a candidate for the Presidency of Cuba and
sehor Estrada Palma a candidate for the
yice-Presidency. The communication runs in
part as follows:
ON hearing what the committee have done
hasten 10 say that / must refuse TO undertake
such high office under the republic. So far as
capdidafes are concerned / look upon Senior
Estrada Palma and Sehor Maso the best Sc
Iectjons that could be made for the Presidency
and Presidency. Let all Cubans agree upon
This important matter and Cuba will have a
strong and stable government entirely fitted to
deal with the external relations in which Cuba
Will have 10 exist as a republic.
A movement backed by number Of the revo-
lutionary generals started some time ago to
endeavor to make Sehor Palma the unanimous
choice of the people for the Presidency Stimuli
taneously overtures were made TO Sehor Maso
with a view OF persuading him TO accept the
Vice Presidency. II is asserted, however. that
thus far Sefior Maso has declined to fall in with
this plan, he relies upon the negro vote to
elect him President.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
wALDERsEE LAUDs THE KAISER.
TO EMPEROR WILLIAM THANKS ARE DUE
FOR THE WORK IN CHINA.

TO EMPEROR WILLIAM THANKS ARE DUE
FOR THE WORK IN CHINA
Berlin, Aug. 12.-Count Won Waldersee, at the
reception given him in Hanover, spoke as foi-
lows:
If l succeeded in some measure in China, Il
must be attributed solely TO the circumstance
that / had Emperor William behind me and was
able TO act in accordance with his intentions.
What has been done in China for Germany will
1 hope, come to light soon.
He went on 10 praise the conduct of the troops,
adding:
The young Of the mounted artillery
achieved results hitherto not heard Of. Our
friends certainly learned to respect us more than
ever; but our enemies know us fully. We
have taught the latter 10 respect us thoroughly.
They know that a collision with Germany is a
bad job and that the Kaiser is backed by great
power. We owe ii to the Kaiser alone that we
have opened great highways for German trade
and industry. l am convinced that the German
name will soon have quite a different sound
there. Other names pail. The German name
was borne aloft.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
BAD WEEK FOR THE BOERS.
KITCHENER REPORTS A LARGE NUM-
BER KILLED. CAPTURED AND
SURRENDERED.

London, Aug. 12.-In a long dispatch issued
tonight, reporting the operations Of various
columns. Lord Kitchener said:
I am glad to be able to send you the largest
return I have yet had for one week. Since
August the columns report thrty-nire Beers
killed, twenty wounded-incudng Commandant
Mol, dangerously-6So prisoners. including
Wolmarans, late chairman Of the First Volks-
raad; 50 surrenders, including Commandant De
Villiers. and the capture of p, 400 rounds Of
munition. 754 wagons. $3.50 horses and large
quantities of stock. Most of the captures were
made in Orange River Colony.
In the course OF a description of the operations
Lord Kitchener says that General French. in
Cape Colony, is gradually driving the enemy's
scattered bands northward."
Lord Kitchener cabled a confirmation Of
the report ot the release of the peace envoy
Andres Vessels, who was said TO have been
shot. Vessels prisoner in General Cellier's
lager, near kaalfonteil:. which the British re-
Gently surprised and captured.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TO REDUCE M4NILA'S POLICE.
CIVIL GOVERNOR BELIEVES FORCE OF
SIX HUNDRED TO BE SUFFICIENT.

Manila. Aug. l2.-CivH Governor Taft will
soon reduce the police force of Manila by one
half. At present there are 1900 policemen for
the city, whose population only numbers 250O0O.
The Governor considers it unnecessary to have
over 900 policemen. as they not required
for military purposes. Besides in case OF
trouble the policemen of Manila would be un-
able TO cope with the situation and the mill
tary forces would have to be called upon
General Ludington quartermaster- general. has
arrived here on the transport Grant. He will
probably make a tour of the islands. He says
he is immensely gratifed with the record of his
department IN the Philippines and in China.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
ROYALTY HONORS CRISPI.

-HE DEAD ITALIAN STATESMAN TO BE
BURIED IN PALERMO.
naples. Aug. 12.-signora Crispi has received
Eesram Of coincidence from King Victor EN-
samuel and Queen Helena. saying:
,s,aL ,SL husband was a venerable and valiant
- s~aloL and he will always be remembered as
u tne founders Of italian unity.
=, me funeral will take place August j.. and the
s.t sSserrnent will probably be in the Pantheon of
H Domenico in Palermo.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
CAPTAIN HALLS FORCE COMMENDED.

CAPTAIN HALL fOEtCE COMMENDED.
Washington Aug. 12-The Acting Secretary
Of the Navy. Mr.. Hackett. to-day sent TO Cap
tain y. H. Hall, who commanded the legation
guard at Peking for a part OF the crisis there.
letter OF commentator for the heroic services
Of those under his command during the trying
circumstances. The department had previously
sent letter Of commendaton to Captain Myers,
who the senior officer in command but who
gave way to Captain Hail on being wounded.
similar letter would have been sent TO Cap
tain Hall, but at that time he was under charges
made by officials of the American Legation
relative to his course during the siege. A court
Of inquiry, however fully exonerated Captain
Hall. The letter Of commendation is follows:
The department desires to commend in the
highest terms the legation guard under your
ing this period each member of the guard be-
very trying circumstances. Especially to be
mentioned and commended Sergeant Edward A.
Walker. marine corps Corporal Martin Hunt
and John o. Dahlgren, marine corps; Seamen
Emil Sjogreen and Alexander Westermark, for
their conspicuous conduct for the defence of the
legation.
London, Aug. 13-"The Court Circular" an
nounces that King Edward, when receiving
Count Won Waldersee in audience at Homburg,
invested him with the Military Grand Cross of
the Order of the Bath
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
OFFICES


MAIN OFFTCE-So. 154 Nassau-st.
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District Telegraph Office.
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New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT CONGRESS-.

Rerne. Aug 12.-The International Literary and
Artistic Copyright Congress. which held IT'S nrst
meeting at Vevay on Thursday. continued its ses-
sJors to-day The delegates animatedly discussed
the establishment of international tribunal for
the protection of the copyright of literary and ar
.;s.5c works No conclusion was reached. The Con-
usI.S es oassed a resolution that the unauthorized
saorSdi1ction of musical and theatrical works by
rreans OF the telephone pioIo5'"P' "a A'O''''s
nicture machines was Illegal
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
THE PoPE's TRIBUTE TO cRIsPI

Aone. Aug 1.-THE Pope was only informed
me death Of Signor crispi this morning He
reclaimed:
man sloenee has evidently really decreed that
crsr,D " tne last OF my generation 70 go. Well.
spa was good fighter.
~, N" moments later the Pope was on his
h, al his prie-dieu. praying for the soul of
sncient enemy.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
70 FIeHr AGAINST HIGHER DOCK DUES.

A., noon. Aug. ia meeting Of grain shippers
10 Importers has been summoned for tuesday,
Lopssss resistance 10 the determination OF the
chs,,s. ana India Docks Company 10 raise the
s sass fom ls. TO Is Sd. a ton or. January 1. II
isedibs .hat river moorings will be sought by the
OVERSIZE Naipo~ners. and that a regular system Of
viii Be rs1na,oaoing and direct delivery by barges
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
MACEDONIAN AGITATORS ON TRIAL.
INFLIcT1oN OF THE DEATH PENALTY ON sA-
RAFoFF AND OTHERS DEMANDED.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Aug. l2.-The trial of Sarafoff,
the former president OF the Macedonian Commit
tee. and other leaders of the committee, began
to-day. They charged with being connected
with the murder of an alleged Turkish spy
Ftowsky, and with the assassination of Professor
Michaeleanu, OF Bucharest. The Indictment de-
mands the death penalty.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
sultan YIELDS TO FRENCH DEMANDS.

Constantinople. Aug. l2-As result of the firm
attitude adopted by the French Ambassador. NJ
Constans. in audience of the Sultan on Friday,
the situation in regard to the French claims is
clearing and II is understood that it is practically
settled that the quay company shall enjoy the
rights under the concession as demanded oy
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF CONSUL BRODOWSKI

Berlin Aug l2-Edmund Z. Brodowski. United
States Consul at Solngen died suddenly yesterday
morning at the house of friend, surveyor named
Kubicki in Eberswalde. Mr.. Brodowski left So
Iingen on Friday night and passed through Berlin
on Saturday, in perfect health. His wife has ar
rived al Eberswalde The body will be buried there.
Mr. Brodowski originally appointed consul
Breslau, where the Foreign Office refused to
grant him eXequatur. whereupon his appoint
changed to Solingen.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
PLANT LINER STRIKES A ROCK.
THE HALIFAX IS BEACHED ON GEORGES
ISLAND-NO LIVES LOST.

Boston, Aug. 12.-With her course hidden by a
thick fog the Plant Line steamer Halifax struck
rock of Minot's Light while bound for this Port
early this morning, and with the water pouring
INTO her forward compartment beached on
Georges Island, near Fort Warren to her
from sinking As she lay in easy cradle on the
soft bottom of the harbor tugs reached her. and
her two hundred and fifty passengers were taken
of and brought to this city Among the passengers
were several prominent oarsmen who return
ing from last weeks races at Halifax and the Phil
adelphia crlcketers who have been playing in Nova
Scotia.
The steamer was bound from Charlottetown P.
f. l.; Port Hawksbury. c. B.. and Halifax. N s.
She left Halifax early Sunday morning. Besides
two hundred and fifty passengers. the Halifax
ried cargo OF general merchandise.
While the steamer apparently is seriously
aged. the Plant Line officials think she be
pumped out and hoated without serious difficulty.
The Halifax is a steel screw steamer. sailing
der British registry. She is 2503 feet long. 30 feet
beam and 25 feet deep. Her tonnage is SIS She
was built at Glasgow in 1855.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the empera-
recorded at the local Weather Bureau. 2S5
above the sidewalk.
The following official from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for twenty
four hours in comparison corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Collected at two musicals from cottagers and
guests at santa Park and Twilight PARK 49, =,
through ]. d nge-...-..--.-------.. $SUVO
Proceeds OF Il Colonial Fair given at the
home John B. Fitch in LItchdeld. Conn
on August s. by the following young people,
Fitch, Kate l. Knapp, Theresa Benson
Harriet Belden Marjory Thompson. Eleanor - ~
Flndley. Marjory Richards and Edward Coy o. VV
Proceeds OF a fair Mattituck y. Y, oy
five little girls: May Conkling, sarah Craven,
Julia Craven. Mary Greeves and GeFtrude o.n
y. o. %
Proceeds Of a fair held Grove Beach. Conn., - oo
by little Carlyn H0lbvool1. 81
IN H4C''otS $4,000 800
A. /, -.---............. 1900
huI'l NIs'@ =, II .-.--...... 90
Mrs s o. Van Poe, Watch HILL r L. OVV
Proceeds Of fair held by Junior Yacht Cluo
and contribution from sunday school OF Vine
yard Point Sachem's Head. Conn. through =, %
Frederick L Smith. - W
The Mission Band of First Presbyterian
Church. Mount Vernon y. Y. through Ed ,oo
ward II. sudbury. treasurer. ...--.--: SO
4 norton OF The receipts OF an entertainment
given in the parlor OF the Hotel haa'ersAlH' a. "a
through Fl f. Eder MANAGER. =" W
4 friend through the Brooklyn ChiIdFens Ald %.
Art l. ManChee
Everett H Manchee. Newark y. J-...--..--'. ~
Tamakatinr Inn sunday school Wurtsboro. y -,
through William d. Murray-----------.. - % 10 10
Previously acknowledged $50 VI
Total August Il. o.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
ESCAPING PRISONERS RECAPrURED

jamestown. st. Helena, Aug. 12-Two Boer
prisoners, HolIanders. made desperate attempt
20 escape Saturday evening. They swan to a
fishing boat far out in the harbor. captured her
and set sail. All their clothing was lost and
they were recaptured yesterday in nude con-
dition by the British sloop Beagle They
were returned TO the prison camp clothed in
coffee bags.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees. at m
lowest ~ degrees, at 75 aver
age temperature for corresponding year. rs de-
temperature for corresponding date for last
twenty-five years, "a degrees.
Forecast for todaycloudy. with Showers fresh north
east winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
wREcKING FLEET STARTS FOR STEAMER

Boston, Aug. l2.-The Boston Towboat Company
has contracted TO float the steamer Halifax. which
beached Georges Island, after striking a
ledge of Mntos. this morning.
A wrecking fleet was sent down TO the stranded
be plugged up and when this Is completed the
steam pumps viii be put in operation on board the
vessel TO pump her out.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
STRIKE IN THE PALACE AT MADRID.
KING A1.FoNso's CHEF AND FIVE COOKS QUIT
WORK.

Madrid Aug 1a-The general feeling of dscon-
.,t ,rAvartnr here has reached the royal kitchen,
and the principal chef and hye cooks at the Kings
palace have gone out on strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes may
any tirneD
Foreign mails for the week ending August IL 1901 Will
close (promptly all General Posoffce
follows Parcels Mails hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at > m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
BIG RoER ARMY STILL IN THE FIELD.

Brussels Aug. 12-Mr. Krugar's friends here
say he has received a report that there are now
1900 burghers and 1900 rebel Afrikanders
under arms. and we'll supplied with weapons
and ammunition, although provisions are very
scarce
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TO POINTS ABROAD

The Tribune be mailed to Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii
postage.
For Points in Europe and all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

Cntnrrh of stomach.-when your doctor fails to
cure you' get MAN-A-CEA. Manganese Spring Water
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per = 'R- NJ.
Theresa Cherbourg. Southampton and Bremen
(mai Ireland be directed per s $ r. NJ
Theresia'D.
wEDNESDAY-At $50 a m. Europe. per . st.
Louis via Southampton mail for Ireland be
directed per s.. Louis'); $50 a. supple
rnentary 10 a. M for Europe per s. Majestic. via
Queenstown; at 10 a. for Belgium direct.
Kensington mail must be directed per Kensng-
TOM; at IL m for Azores Islands. per s. Tarter
Prince.
Victoria. via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg (maiI
for France be directed per 5. Aug Vic
toria'); a for France, 5. La Bretagne.
via Havre mail for other parts OF Europe must be
directed per s. Ia Bretasne') at 2:30 D. m for
Italy per : Duchessa di Genoa. via Naples (uaiI
must be directed per s. DuChessa di Genoa')
SATURDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per $ UnbTia.
via Queenstown $50 a for Netherlands direct.
rer Potsiar tna be directed per s Pots
dam. at $50 a m. for Scotland direct per s
Anchoria (ulau be directed per Anchora').
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
ROYAL VISIT TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF YORK EFFECTED
THERE ABOUT OCTOBER 81

ST Johns, Aug. 12-The government has received
an intimation from Mr.. Chamberlain Secretary of
State for the Colonies. that the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York will visit Newfoundland on
October 21. representative committee of seventy
nve citizens will be appointed to make all arrange
ments for the reception. The legislature has al
ready passed a vote of $4,000 for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington Aug IA slight disturbance is central
tho Gulf OF Mexico. but yet has developed
strength. Advisory have been sent
all East Gulf and Florida Cloudy. unsettled
weather with rain prevailed from Southern New
England southwestward along the slope OF the
Appalachans 70 Florida the East Gulf States
Showers thuntersorms have also occurred In Okla
homa and Northern Texas. The temperature has fallen
in the Middle and South Atlantic States and Southern
New England elsewhere seasonal temperatures have
PREVAILED Cloudy showery weather will continue Tues
day Southern Ne-Engand the eastern portion OF the
Atlantic States. the South Atlantic states and
probably In and Eastern Tennessee, followed
Wednesday by clearing and warmer weather. Fresh
northeaserly winds will continue on the New-FSnsland
and Middle Atlantic and light to fresh southwest
erlv winds on he South Atlantic, along the
Florida coast where fresh to brisk southeasery winds
are rrohahle steamers which depart Tuesday for Eu
ropean ports will fresh east 10 northeast winds,
showers and fog o the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
MATTE
Narra- E0n1u1RrCi

PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The same class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will by this ship unless specially di
rected by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
named above supplementary mails opened
on the piers American. English French and Ger
man steamers. and remain open until within A1u
utes or the OF sailing OF steamer.