davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
ITALIANS RIOT OVER CARDS.

TWO STABBED AND ONE STONED AT EAST PORT
CHESTER.
There was riot between two factions Of Italians
IN MiIl-st.. at East Port Chester, last night, in
which two men were stabbed with stilettoes. while
another man nearly stoned TO death Five
men who are known TO have been the leaders in
the fight fed to the woods and last night the police
and squad OF deputy sheriffs secured the country
for them
The riot caused by dissension over game
orale and a companion found lying in the
roadway. covered with blood Tony" Is IN q dying
condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
THE BANES BROUGHT TO THIS PORT
A NORWEGIAN STEAMER. WHICH HAD A
THRILLING EXPERIENCE LAST DECEM-
BER, HERE FOR REPAIRS

The Norwegian steamer Banes, Captain Troulstad.
arrived in port yesterday morning from Havana
after being laid up at that port for six months.
The Banes, while the voyage from Mobile for
Bocas del Toro last December, nearly destroyed
by fire which broke the fore hold, where
naphtha stored. The vessel put into Havana.
where the fire extnguished but the entire
cargo proved a total loss The ships cook was
drowned and one seaman badly injured The steam
ordered TO this port for repairs. Captain
John O'Brien sent from here to Havana to
assist in bringing the steamer to this port
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
sHRINERs IN SAN FRANCISCO. !
CITY IN GALA ATTIRE-LULU TEMPLE FIRsr
TO ARRIVE.

San Francisco. June s.-The city has assumed =
holiday appearance welcome 70 the Mobiles oe
the Mystic Shrine. who to meet in imperial
council on Tuesday. Streets business houses and
residences are bright with flags and bunting. and
the insignia of the order are every hand Twelvs
special trains arrived to-day. bringing members oc
organization. and more are expected tomorrow
The first 70 reach here the Lulu Temple. oc
Philadelphia, which came last night The Toieds
and Detroit delegations. the Al Koran Temple, ot
Cleveland: the Damascus, OF Rochester, and tha
Ismalia of Buffalo. y. Y. came to-day. Imperial
Potentate Philip c. Shafer is expected tomorrow
morning
The grand parade will be held Tuesday night~
The council will adjourn on Saturday
COLORED PHILOSOPHY.
From The Philadelphia Times
Two oldtine darkies were engaged in a discussion
of death and its mysteries when Uncle Nose said:
Reuben. does you bleve dat whin a pusson dies
dat he kin turn to a dog or chicken?
We'll, dunno answered Reuben
''Ef you had yo way whin you dies would
turn TO chicken?
Dat depends all tOgedder
"All togedder what2''
"On whedder you lived in de nearabouts er not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
A THOUSAND KILLED.
THE FEARFUL WORK OF
.NARTTNIQUES VOLCANO.
FRENCH WARSHIP ENfBARKING PEOPLE
IN THE NORTHERN PART OF
THE Ill FATED ISLAND.

Paris, Sept. The Havas Agency has re-
ceived an undated dispatch from Fort de
France, island Of Martinique, announcing that
about one thousand persons were killed and that
several hundred were injured as the result Of
violent eruption Of Mont Pelee Saturday.
August 80 which destroyed MOrne Rouge and
Atoupa Bouillon, two villages near Mont Pelee.
The dispatch confirms the report that the vii
lage of LIE Carbet was damaged by tidal wave,
which was also felt at Fort-de France where
the people were panic stricken
The French cruisers Suchet and Tase IRE en-
barking people in the northern part OF Mar
Unique.
The Minister of Marine NJ Pelletan. in view
of the further eruptions Of Mont PeIee, has or
dered the mander of the French Antilles
squadron TO send warships Immediately 10
Basse- -Terre, bland Of Guadeloupe there 10
await further orders
The Minister Of the Colonies received this
morning an undated cable dispatch from the
Governor of Martinique reporting that slight
earth shock moved from north TO south Of the
island during the morning Of August .. and
adding that the same night and the next morn
ing violent eruptions Of Mont Pelee occurred.
accompanied by electrical discharges bursts OF
flames and incandesceut matter, covering a
radius of about two hundred yards in the direc-
tion of Morne Rouge. This activity continued
until August %. when the volcano seemed 70
have calmed down. The dispatch does not men
tion any loss of life
An undated cable message received this morn
ing from the Governor Of Guadeloupe reports
that heavy rain Of ashes fell over the whole Of
that island on August 2S. No explosion was
heard. and no earthquake was felt. As the
volcanoes on Guadeoupe are inactive judging
from the direction Of the wind, the ashes must
have come from Martinique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
La sOUFFRIERE AGITATED.
LOUD REPORTS AND STEAM ISSUED FROM
ST VINCENT's VOLCANO

Kingston. ST. Vincent, B. W. /. Aug 31.-A
remarkable volcanic phenomenon occurred here
between and 10 o'clock last night. There was
startling series of detonations from La Souf-
friere, louder than any since the terrible erup-
ton Of May IL Each explosion shook the build
ings Of this town. The noises were terrific and
gave the impression in every town and village
of this island that the scene Of disturbance was
only about two miles away. During the period
OF intense anxiety which attended the detona-
tions two luminous circles. like rainbows, ap-
peared in the cloudless sky to the northwest
They presumably the reflection of the
flames III the crater Of La Souffriere Subse-
quently a dense cloud of steam arose from the
crater but this soon dispersed. The weather to-
day is fair.
Telegraphic reports have been received here
from the islands of Grenada, Trinidad and Bar
bados, saying loud detOnations We're heard at
these respective places between 9 and 10 o'clock
those heard when Mont Pelee on Martinique
and La Soufrere We're previously i'm eruption
The people of Grenada We're greatly alarmed at
the detonatiOns they the loudest which
have been heard there. This phenomenon was
not attended by serious results on st Vincent
but fears entertained here for people on the
Island of Martinique. Mont Pelee is known
TO be still terribly agitated. two erlptions. hav-
ing occurred there in the last six DAYS The first
eruption witnessed August u by pas
sengers on the French steamer Dahome This
vessel narrowly escaped destruction while pass
ing near ST. Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
BRYAN'S LIFE IN DANGER.
DRUNKEN MAN RUsHEs AT HIM ARMED
WITH GUN AND KNIFE.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Lincoln, Neh. Sept. 2.-Wliam J. Bryan
played the part of policeman here late last
night and incidentally showed his ability 20
handle himself I'm an affray of a lively order
He also faced a danger which bystanders say
amounted to coming within an inch of his
life"
Mr. Bryan addressed n Labor Day meeting at
Lincoln Park in the evening. He was starting
out of the park gate foot when he saw two
drunken men engaged in fight. Quickly step
ping forward he placed himself between them
and sought to calm them. One of the men ap-
parently did not recognize Mr. Bryan, for he
drew a revolver with one hand and advanced
upon MI Bryan with a knife in the other.
Before the could raise his weapon to
level With Mr.. BTyan's position. the former
Presidential candidate thrust forward his hand
and grasped the hand which held the revolver.
With a quick powerful wrench he compelled
the man drop the revolver. while Messrs. Hos
kins and Burke, who witnessed the struggle,
but had had no chance to interfere previously.
seized the man. who all of six feet in height
and powerfully built.
Mr.. Bryan showed much strength for al
though the man made a tremendous effort to
break away, the free silver apostle held on and
twisted the fighters until the weapon
dropped and the men with Bryan forced him
10 the ground. Mr.. Bryan was none the worse
apparently, for the fracas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
TOPRESENT CANTOR'S NAME
RESULT or \ CONFERENCE REGARDING
GOVERNORSHIP CANDIDATES.
BOROUGH PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO OPEN
HEADQUARTERS IN SARATOGA SOON
COLER's NAME OFF LIST

An important political conference took place
yesterday morning on the train that brought
from Watertown number of prominent Demo
Gratis who attended the unvelinG on Monday Of
the statue Of Ex-Governor Flower. on the train
were ex-senator David b Hill. William F. Shee-
han, Borough President Cantor. James J. Mar
tin. of the Tammany executive committee. and
Ben T. Gable, Of the Democratic Congress
Campaign Committee. Mr. Gable sat in
the conference without having anything in par
ticular to talk about. as the conversation was
largely regarding State Democratic affairs.
Mcssrs Hill and Cantor have been 'on the outs
Of late. but there a partial reconciliation
on the train As n result Of the talk. it was
learned last night that M Cantor will open
headquarters at Saratoga in time for the state
convention. and his name will be presented 10
the convention as a candidate for Governor. Mr
Cantors friends are in hopes that he will com
mand more than sixty votes on the first ballot
They do not assert that he will be nominated
but they think that his following will make
respectable showing.
One of the conferrees, in speaking about the
trip down from Watertown. said
Mr. Cantor was asked by one Of Mr.. Hitls
friends if he was a candidate for Governor. He
said that he could not say whether he was or
not, as things were too much mixed at present.
Mr.. Hls friend told Mr Cantor that ex-Con-
trOIler Noler was or the Sidte, ana plN'e''i'
would not be heard of any more and that II the
head of the ticket were selected from this city
1t would be Cantor. Mr. Cantor will doubtless
have the delegates from Queens Borough
President Cassidy is the leader there, and ne
and Mr. Cantor members of the Board OF
Estimate in the Low administration. CASSIDY Is
not in love with Tammany Hall, and viii leno
his colleague helping hand. Cantor is on good
terms with a number OF the district leaders IN
Tammany, and if he should not be- on the state
ticket he may head the Mayoralty ticket next
fall
Mr. Cantor was at his Office for only few
minutes yesterday. His vacation did not end
till last night and the acting borough president,
Mr. Livingston, performed his temporary duties
as usual Yesterday. When asked about his con
fereace with Messrs. Hill, Sheehan and Martin
he said -,
II the train with them. our talh on
State politics could not he called conference
do not care TO say what talked about, NO,
am not prepared to say just now whether !
shall he a candidate for any office on the STATE
ticket"
1T is said your headquarters will be ehSdseu
tomorrow" suggested the reporter. .
Well, tomorrow will soon be mere Le' II
rest till then, the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PRESSURE ON MR.. MORGAN.
RUMORS OF STRIKES END AFTER LATE
CONFERENCE.
STORIES OF INTERFERENCE On POLITI-
CAL GROUNDS CREDITED IN
WALL STREET.

Heavy trading in Reading. and a sensa-
uonal rise in the price of the stock. with sub
stantiaI advances in the stocks of other coal
roads indicated yesterday that Wall Street be-
lieved in the prediction of Senator Platt that
the coal strike would end in two weeks Senator
Quay, of Pennsylvania. was reported to have
made a similar prediction and Senator Platt
yesterday renewed his statement when he
asked to give the reason for his prediction.
II stand by the statement that the strike will
end in two weeks" he said " and l knew what
I was talking about, but / can't satisfy your
curiosity any further just now"
1t was figured in Wall Street that Senator
Plat and Senator Quay knew of political rea-
sons for the speedy ending of the strike which
could not he overlooked by the coal operators
It was reported that a threat to call a special
session Of the Pennsylvania Legislature to deal
with the coal and railroad companies had been
used as ar effective argument TO secure a prom
ise to end the strike by the middle of September.
Reading common stock advanced I'm the mar
ket yesterday from COS to 1913, making a gain
Of more than : points, While 2l1 POO shares
changed hands. Delaware, Lackawanua and
Western stock rose from $50 to 2S43i but the
recorded trading in the stock small There
were smaller advances in the price of Erie and
New York, Ontario ana Western stocks The
rise and heavy trading in Reading stock indi-
that the stock was being bought for control IN
spite of the action of the Reading directors last
week to continue the voting trust. Pennsylva-
ma Railroad interests and the Vanderbilts are
credited with recent purchases Of Reading stock
and the declaring Of a semi-annual dividend of
only l per cent last week was taken TO mean
That the Reading management feared that it
would lose control if the voting trust was dis
solved.
D. Plerpont Morgan did not leave his office
uhuI p m yesterday. George w Perkins
"ho returned from Chicago early in the day.
ana Charles Steele were with him until he left
inc Office Mr.. Morgan busy all the after
noon and the telephone was kept humming. The
general impression was that something was
doing regarding the coal strike. and that If
PRESIDENT Baer Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad. who did not pay his usual Tuesday
VISIT TO New-YOrk, had been in town. something
deNhlte regarding the strike would have been
done In the afternoon Edward Lauterbach
FORMER president OF the Republican County Com
nlttee. called and had a talk with Mr. Morgan
Nothing could be learned about the object of this
the coal opera tors We're afraid OF the Demo-
cratic party making the strike a campaign issue
as It is believed the votes of the miners could
turn the scale in any election. on this account
il was said that Senator Quay would insist on
Mr.. Morgan using his influence 10 settle the
strike.
The arguments to be used. it was said, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE KAISER IN P0SEN.
POLISH CITY RECEIVES HIN
WITH ENTHUSIASM.
EIPFROR'S POPULARITY AND PRESTIGE
AMONG HIS POLISH SUBJECTS
CLEARLY SHOWN.

Special The New York Tribune hy French Cableb
fco7rrIght, 1902: By The Tribune Associaton>
Posen. Sept. 2-Plcturesque and quaint Posen
welcomed the German Emperor to-day with re-
n7arkah1e cordially. The Poles instead of look
ing with sullen disdain. shouted themselves
ncarse. and enjoyed the town show heartily
~ the Germans. The town was decorated most
artizticallv. lavish use being made Of green
vreathinG in toning down the German national
r0lCrs
The Emperor was . most stately Hgure in 4
brilliant cavalcade passing rapidly through the
dense masses of troops.
The Examinations At night we're tasteful and
original and the populace happy and
united.
To-days function has revealed the Emperor's
popularity and prestige among his Polish sub
jects. Their resentment and discomfort are not
directed against him. but against officials who
lack tact IN managing an alien race. l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
FIFTEEN HUNDRED INJURED.
HEAT on MARTINIQUE SAID TO BE UN
REARABLE

Basse Terre, Island Of Guadeloupe, Sept 1T
has been learned from the gendarmes of the
island of Martinique that ,06O persons were
killed and 1,500 injured during the last erup-
tions of Mont Pelee
According TO an official account the eruption
of August 80 was one Of the most severe that
mas been experienced Morne Rouge and a
great part of Ajoupa Bouillon were DESTROYED
The zone between the River Capote and the Val
ley of Champ Flore and Fonds Marie Reine has
peen devastated Mont Capote suffered severely
The Governor of the island is arranging FOR
the evacuation of the northern parishes and the
removal of the wounded
The temperature of the atmosphere of Martin
ique is reported to be almost unbearable.
The eruption of August 80 was exceedingly
violent and far reaching The Rev, Fstfa,
Mary, or Morne Rouge. was frightfIllv burned
and died OF MS wounds yesterday. The previous
scenes OF distress and panic are being repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST OUTRAGE.
EXTRA PAINS TAKEN TO PROTECT THE
EMPEROR AT PosEH.

Berlin, Sept. 2.-The papers here describe the
extraordinary precautions which are being
taken for the safety of the Emperor ar Posen.
The regular police there have been reinforced
by hundreds from Berlin and Breslau. besides
large number or detectives. Several days ago
al the heating and ventilating pipes in the pro
vincial museum. where the state banquet is to
occur. were thoroughly inspected. and a daily
inspection follows since then. although all parts
Of the building heavily guarded day and
night by q military detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN ALGERIA.

Algiers' Sept "A strong earthquake shock
accompaned by subterranean rumblings. wa
ieit az Moilula AT .: 40 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE NEW KICKER HOTEL. THE sAMoSEl
AT ROCKLAND. Me. GREAT Sue

No hotel on the whole New England COAST mas
met with the which the New hchST r1ote, ~
The Samoset at Rockland BreakwatSt, nS., lies
this season. Not only the hotel ITSELF ohL M tne ne 9u5 &
been brought into use The Sanoset Is heated
throughout with steam and lighted pE ei9Se Ill
nnrtherly winds of fall by dense, srowth st, OF
spruce pine and oak and the hills any @ srs
Of Camden makes II the most desel duie o.
resort on the Atlantic coast during sfptsmaer On
account of the large call for rooms IN
The Samoset will remain open until September o.
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

VIC Mount m Focono and Delaware Water Gap will
soon De raolant with autumn foliage Iacka wanpa
Railroad will continue special Friday and Sstmr
Day trains 70 these and other resorts in Pocono
York at r. m.-Advt- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

SHORT TIME: SHORT LINE To CHICAGO
at 1:oo p m; SERVES Chicago at s:55 a. m-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NEW YORK TO COLORADO

only two nights en- route by the Colorado Spe-
sstsi Low excursion rates every day via CHICAGO
o. g. north Western and Union Pacific Rys offces
90 ana isl B'way.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

FAST TRAVEL FACILITATES BUSINESS
The PENNSYLVANIA Special leaves New York -
D. m. daily; arrives Chicago $50 a. nn.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Continued on fourteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

THE BUFFALO LIMITED"
second edition OF the Empire stats Express,
leaves New York daily 12;50 p m. due ButtalO II
o m BY New York CentraL-AdVt-
CIersymen's Sore Throat Is curab-e with
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANI.-Advr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

1t was understood that the Brooklyn and the
Massachusetts succeeded in passing trough
the Race at full speed without being hit once
by the forts. OF course, that remains TO %
seen when the unpires get TO work. but certain
il is that the attack made on Plum Island
exactly as planned. and Il was TO all Sppear-
ances short. decisive and successful Tor the
hostile fleet Their only surprise was the nrins
of guns from Plum Island which had not been
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-08
NEW SERUM.
Cures Thirteen out of Fifteen Gases
of Scarlet Fever.

A serum which, II is declared, will COM
bat scarlet fever has been discovered by
DIR. c.. A. Charlton, Rockefeller fellow of
pathology IN the medical faculty of MeGill
university, Montreal. Tests which have
been made with the serum indicate that the
Importance of its discovery is as great as
that of antitoxin in diphtheria cases.
DR.. Charlton was until recently resident
In charge of the Civic hospital, His re-
searches, which resulted in the discovery
OF the serum, were along lines similar to
those followed by Dr. Moser the Vienna
physician whose announcement last Sep
tember at the conference Of German doc
tors at Carlsbad OF a new cure for scarlet
fever attracted attention. The Austrian
government signihed its intention Of de-
voting a considerable sum of money to be
used in placing the serum in all the chill
dren's hospitals in Vienna.
DR.. Charlton recognized a parasite
known as streptococeus in the systems OF
patients i'll with severe forms of scarlet
fever This parasite is not the exciting
cause Of the disease, and is not present in
mild cases, but It seems to lead to Sec
cndary infection when once the disease has
been contracted. and to be largely respoh-
sible for the high fever. the suppuration CT
the ear and other dangerous symptoms as
sociated with the disease.
1t was to produce a serum to combat this
parasite that DR.. Charlton directed his ef-
forts. The serum was prepared under the
direction OF DR.. Hubert Of Detroit. FIJI
teen severe cases OF scarlet fever were
treated with the serum with extraordinary
success. Many of these cases would have
ended fatally under the usual treatment
Responding to the effects OF DR.. Charl-
tons discovery thirteen of the cases made
prompt recoveries almost entirely free
from complications. One Of the patients
died Ave hours after being admitted to
the hospital, and the remaining case sue
cumbed to an attack of diphtheria.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-08

approved by him. Leading republicans
from the southern states were one BY one
invited to Thomasville and there intro
duced to Mckinley, whose affablo manner
and gracious ways made favorable inn
preston and enabled Hanna to secure
pledges Of support that eventually mater
ialized at the st. Louis convention OF 1896
When Mckinley left Thomasville he had
positive assurance Of an almost solid south
TO back him and with that knowledge he
formally entered the presidential race
arena at the historic Marquette club din
ner given in February, 1896 confident OF
eventual triumph.
1t was McKinley's most commendable
trait to stand by his friends and IL was
perfectly natural that the men who were
on the ground floor would be first taken
care of. The Japanese mission, with its
sl2 900 salary, was simply a reward for the
invaluable service rendered by Alfred e.
Buck in initiating the Mckinley boom.
The appointment of Powell Clayton as
minister to Mexico was in the same line.
This chapter OF political history would
probably not have been given to the public
had not the death OF Minister Buck re-
called the true inwardness of Mckinley s
ante nomination campaign Of 1896, which,
though supposed to have been spontaneous,
was as well planned and as well executed
as any political campaign ever set on foot
by the ablest past masters in American
national politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-08
A SOLDIERS FOE.
Knocked Down by Unsuspected Enemy

Coffee so affects the brain and nerves
that proper nutrition is interferred with
and the hnal ending is frequently nervous
prostration.
During the Spanish American war,
went with my troop TO Chickamauga, :"
says Lieut.. j. G.. Talbot Of Springfield,
Ills. "If there is any one place on earth
where one drinks more coffee than an
other II is In the army. II is a soldiers
back bone and l can assure you that /
drank my share. After several months
OF hard drilling my health gave out, the
chief cause being coffee. bad food. over
exertion and heat.
ION the advice OF the surgeon, l ten
dered my resignation and with my heart
full of regret and my nervous system
shattered. I returned home. Almost the
nrst thing the doctor whom / consulted
advised me was to quit coffee. That was
the FIRST intimation / had that coffee had
anything TO do with my condition. The
next thing was what shall drink!
my wife's mother used your Postum
Food Confee and knew how to make Il
right, so l tried II and grew very fond Of
II. My nervous trouble soon left; my ole
time health came back, and that Fall
gained 30 in flesh that the boys on return.
ing after muster OUT hardly knew me
Quitting coffee and using Postum die
wonders tOr-ms."