davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

Ex-senator John n. Wilson Of Washington. while
on visit 10 this city spoke enthusiastically OF
prosperous outlook OF the great
FREE Sill Northwest country in general and
VkR AND OF his home State In particular.
bRfANISM Mr.. Wilson It will be remembered.
rhOo4hAIE. was stripped OF his Senatorial toga
In the Bryan free silver craze, and
since then he has been devoting his time and
energies to The Post Inteligencer" OF Seattle.
Speaking recently the waldorfAstoria OF present
eondltlons In Washington. ex-senator Wilson said:
free silver and Organism lie PROSTATE and devoid
or lie IN the West. Neither Is Issue politically
to-day with our people. for Republican prosperity
has given them an effective quietus. In my home
State of Washington prosperity is at flood. In 1901
we harvested wheat worth s12.oooooo; from
waters we drew forth s5.cooO0o worth OF fish; from
our forests We cut and sold timber to the value OF
SUUo,On and the returns from our hops peaches
apples pears and other fruit totalled millions more
Our peer pork and mutton are the best to be found
any an mneTe IN America and command in consequence
PUGET Sound. one Of the greatest and safest
ton Was N scarc wUFd waen b sst went to Washn
the centre of vast and growing maritime trade
Sound Sound and Oriental ports, and an enormous coast
wise trade has also grown up
II suppose the Nicaragua Canal will figure promI-
nently before Congress this winter. Let me tell
you something of the attitude
AMERICAN took toward the Hay-Pauncefote
RESPECT Treaty, in common with many of
AN ASSET. my countrymen," said Gilbert
Parker, NJ p. the well known
thor, at the Netheriand yesterday. II spoke
thing to this effect to OF the leaders of the
British Government When the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty was drawn up England had moral rights
In Nicaragua and that treaty gave her technical
rights as we'll But conditions changed till the
preponderance of moral right came to be with the
United States Then the United States to
England, saying something to this effect: You
are doing nothing to develop the canal; we, who
could best do something, cannot while your tech
nical right stands in the way. We have the moral
rlght; II necessary we can go ahead and gain the
technical right by force of arms England an
swered: Don't do that. 1t would be wasteful and
expensive. Consider the matter in business light.
We viii give over to YOU technical rights, and
what do we get in return?' Well, what did Eng
land get in return for the abrogation of the Clay
ton-Bulwer Treaty? The valuable OF the
spect and goodwill of the American people. That
is what urged would be the return, and what Is
felt in England to be so. The American people, /
know, have a strong sense of moral right They
willing to sacrifice. to fight. die for it. They
felt that they had strong moral right in the
Nicaraguan Canal England by yielding her tech
nical rights has gained valuable reward, a tan
gible asset in the respect of the American nation.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
STEEL BARGE sr5 FEET LONG

as me Jan. s-The Bath Iron Works have
srs Nd contract TO build a steel barge sl5 feet
not fnaame name OF the other party to the contract
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
Rcllalons Noiiecs.

CHRIST CHURCH; Broadway and list Bishop
WORTHINGTON. OF Nebraska. will preach II O'CLOCK
service; evening prayer. 5 O'Clock.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE.-Sunday morning
exercises at l0lS at Carnegie Music Han 5Tth-s and
Tth Sunday. jan 5. DR.. FELIX ADLER will d.lver
first OF OF lecture. on '"Twsneth centurr,
Morality Subject The Attitude Toward otnera
All interested invited
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Address all communications relative to subscriptions OF
advertisements TRIBUNE. New-YOrk City. Remit
by money order. Order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
changes in the temperature sor the twenty
four comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated The Tribune's self
recording barometer e dotted line shows the
a recorded Pe-ry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY win
be charged cent extra postage in addition 70
the rates named above.
The Tribune will Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be foIlOwns
rate
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
Special Noiires.
Tribune sub.crInsion Rnte..

A.-Dr Him. ie5 West fTth. Diseasesof Women Con.
establishment.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-ThIs steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts or
Europe will not be by this ship unless specially
directed by he-
closing Of the Supplementary Transatiantio
Malls named above. additional Supplementary Malls
opened piers American. English. French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
rpANsArr.ANr1c, MAIIs

TUESDAY-At $50 a. m Italy direct. per Citte
di Torino mail be directed per $ $ Cftta dt
Torino)
WEDNESDAY.-At $40 a m. supplementary 10 a M
for Europe, per :. iceland. via southampton and
Antwerp (mail Ireland France. Switzerland. italy,
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee be directed per 5. Zee
land'D; at 12:S0 p supplementary p. nj for
Europe per $. =. Cymric via Queenstown mail for
France. Switzerland. Italy. spain. Portugal Turkey
Egypt. Greece British India and Lorenzo Marques must
be directed per = :. Cymrc'')
THURSDAY-At a m. for France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee, L Aquitaine. via Hasra
tmal for ether parts % Europe must be directed per
8 l. Adutaine'D.
SATURDAY-At 4 a. m. for Europe. per $ 8. Mime
apOs Plymouth tmail for Ireland must be directed
per Minneapolis 7:3O for Netherlands
direct per Ryndam mail must be directed per
q Ryndam); at 3 a m. for Italy direct per s.
K NJ Theresia mail must be directed per 8 s X
NJ Theresia'): $50 a for Scotland direct per
. Astoria directed per 3 Astoria g
IL 30 supplementary / .. M for Europe. per
9. Saxonia. via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

WoodIawn Cemctery-Handsome Granite Mauso-
eunl for sale beautifully heated low price. e Edmund
Marks, 229 Broadway.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
GRESHAM LONG OVERDUE.
Revenue Cutter Has on Board Secretary
Shaw and Family.

BOSTON. July 10.-The United States
revenue cutter Gresham. with the Hon
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the Treas
ury. and his family on board. which ac-
cording to navy yard officials was ex-
pected here about S o'clock this morn
ing had not arrived at midnight.
The Gresham left New York Tuesday
and has not been officially reported
since The boat. no doubt, encountered
a heavy fog in the Sound. and what
ever anxiety has been manifest has been
dispelled on that account. The various
marine observations along the coast
have been notified to keep sharp looa-
out Tor the Gresham. but up 10 laie
hour no official report had indicated her
being sighted along the coast.
The boat Il now sixteen hours ovei =
due. Storm signals have been hoisted
along the coast tonight. Mr.. Shaw mas
his wife and daughter with him. and is
bound for his summer place in Vermont
of which State he is n native. For
that reason he makes his summer home
at Thompson's Point, on Lake Cham
plain.
1t is possible that President Roosevelt
i: he visits Vermont viii make short
stay at Mr.. Shaw's residence.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
WOULD-BE SUICIDE TO LIVE.
Condition of Colored Boy Much I'm
proved Yesterday.

James Roane, a negro youth. eighteen
wears old, who. because his young
friends accused him of having been in
an intoxicated condition some weeks
ago. attempted suicide while out prom
enading with two young girls in the
vicinity OF Eighth and p Streets north
west shortly after o'clock Wednesday
night. was much improved yesterday.
Roane tried to drink the contents OF
a small bottle OF laudanum. He was. not
quick enough. however. and his two
female companions upon seeing what he
was about TO do at once seized him
The trio wTestled fiercely for some
little time. the girls endeayoring 10 keep
the young man from swallowing the poi
son, when Sergeant Joshua Sprinkle. OF
the Second precinct, came upon the
scene. He saw the peculiar actions of
the party, and upon running over to
the other side OF the street soon as
ccrtained the cause of the trouble
The odor OF the poison was prevalent,
ami upon ascertai1ing that the boy had
swallowed some OF il the Sergeant sum
moned the ambulance and had him re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital for
medical treatrient. His condition yes
tcrday. it was stated, was greatly i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
ASSOCIATES HONOR
ADMIRAL MELVILLE
WELL CONNECTED VIRGINIA
BOY RUNS AWAY FROM HOME
Caught in This City on Leaving South
ern Railway TTain-Son of
Auditor Stokes.

Pickett Stokes. a siXteen-year- boy,
families of Virginia, was picked up in
Washington yesterday as a fugitive from
his parents, who live in Richmond. He
is a son of W. G. Stokes, auditor for
the State; a grandson of General Pickett.
the famous Confederate leader, and a
cousin of Captain Pickett. vino held a
commission during 'he Spanish War.
Young Pickett left his parents home
at Richmond yesterday without their
consent, with the intention of making
his own way in the world. From words
which he dropped ii was thought he
would 90 to the National Capital and
the police authorities here were quick
ly notified of his disappearance. A de-
scription was given so minute in de-
tail that Detective Samuel Burrows. who
was sent to the depot. had no difficulty
in picking the young man out as ne
disembarked from one of the Southern
trains.
He saiuted the runaway. and the lat
ter returned his salutation with a
friendly Hello
How are things in Richmond?" he
was asked, and he volunteered the in
formation. evidently thinking his newly
made friend had seen MIN at the CAPT
tai OF the O!d Dominion. 1t was not
long. however, before ne was set Alright.
He was not to be dismayed. and he
walked into Headquarters with his Pan
anna set jauntily on the side of his
head.
Mr. Stokes had arrived almost as soon
as his son and took him back on enc Of
the late trains. No reason WAS given by
the young man for leaving his home.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The dispatch boat Dolphin. with As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Darling or
board, has arrived at Boston.
The sailing ship Chesapeake. with
classes of m!dshipmen, has reached
Newport. and the tug Leyden. New York
The collier Hercules and the tug Rest
less have sailed from New York fer Nor
folk. the monitor Puritan from New
London for New Bedford. the flagship
New York CRear Admiral RodgersI from
Nagasaki for Yokohama. the training
ship Panther and Dixie from Ph!ladel-
phia for New York. and the collier
Aberenda from Montcvcdio for ST.
Thomas.
The arrival OF the following vessels,
on duty in the Philippines, is reported
Gunbcat Frolic. at Cebu: gunboats
Princeton and Quiros. at Zamboanga, and
the supply ship Zaiiro at Pollok.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO CALL OUT TROOPS

Workers Unicn, composed Of P. J.
Fitzsimmons, j. J. Messop. and Michael
McTassart. reached here today. and be-
gan the, work OF gciEg over the creden-
tials of the delegates 10 the coming ma
tional convention.
Fitzsimmors said he did rot think
general suspension should be ordered.
and suggested that the bitumincus
miners should demand an amendment to
their contract by which the mine own
ers would pledge themselves not TO sell
any coal to be used in the anthracite
fields while the strike lasts.
He said ne had heard this plan dis
eussed. and felt certain no suspension
would be ordered If 1t were proposed and
accepted by the nine owners. He i1Gi-
Gated that a resolution to that effect
would be offered in the convention.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
An Antiseptic fog Shaving.

II you will send the A. r. B-emer
Company, Is La Sale ST., Chicago, ID
cts, they viii mail you a tube of Coke
Cream Foam. 4 new antiseptic for shaw
ing. All you need is brush and a little
Cream Foam to make an Immediate
lather. soften the beard quicker than 1t
has ever been softened With any soap,
and assist you to the most agreeable
shave you ever had.
Coke Cream Foam is the product OF n
noted chemist, who has for years been
studying out n combination that would
give perfect shave and at the same
time combine antiseptic qualities, which
would do away with the shaving mug
and soap. which is WORKED over and
over from day to day and may contain
germs from which serious skin e-up-
tions may result. The result OF this ex-
pertinent is Coke Cream Foam. II comes
in tubes. is absolutely antiseptic; you
use Just the amount required. 1t is
cheaper and far superior to soaps or
shaving sticks.
Send 10 cents to the A. R. Bremen
Company, Chicago, for SO'have tube.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
ACCUSES THE COAcHMkN.
Senator Blackburn's Daughter Has
Warren Arrested at Asbury Park.

Mrs. Lucille Blackburn-Lane. daughter
of Senator Blackburn of Kentucky. is
named as complainant against Richard
Warren. coachman who was arrested
at Astury Park, y. J., Yesterday.
Warren had formerly been employed
by Mrs. Lane. but was discharged day
cT two ago. since which time. it is al
legged. he secured money from the Sena-
tor under false .'reteLses.
After being discharged by Mrs. Lane.
it is understood. ne called upon Sena
tor Blackburn and informed him that
his daughter wanted s15. This was
banded out without mich parley.
Later the Senator asceTt5incd that
the man had not been sent for the
money. Thercupon warrant was sworn
out and Warren was run down at As
bury Park.
Sergt. Thomas Hartigan. Of the Head
quarters force. LEFT last evening for tho
summer resort and expects to return
with the fugitive today.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
STATES TO TAKE PART
In ARMY MANEUVERS
Invitation Governors From
War Department.
Asked to Send Militia to Reservation at
Fort Riley-Nine Regiments of
Infantry Asked For.

The War Department yesterday mailed
Union circular letter, inviting them to
send State troops TO participate in the
maneuvers to be held at Fort Riley,
Kan, late in September. The letter
reads as follows:
sir: The department contemplates
having autumn maneuvers on the Gov
ernment reservation at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, about the end OF September. 1t is
intended TO bring together, if possible.
not less than a division of nine regi-
nents OF infantry and as many more as
can be induced to participate, from the
various States. The cavalry and artil-
| lery contingents will be furnished by the
Regular Army and not less than three
regiments of infantry.
THE Secretary of War regrets that
the legislation known as the Dick mi
litia bill did not reach the Senate in
time for action before adjournment OF
the last session. and the department will
not be able. this year. to give that as
sistance to the militia regiments par
ticipeting in the naneuvers which he
had hoped TO extend to them; however, 1t
is thought that the great good to come
from such joint maneuvcrs may prove
sufficient inducement to the States. par
ticularly those in the immediate vicinity
or within easy communication. of Fort
Riley. Kan. to have a portion OF their
organized militia mobilize at that point
instead OF in their usual encampments.
Unable to Give Financial Aid.
THE Secretary of War desires to ex-
tend the invitation to YOU to assign such
portion Of your troops as can be ar
ranged for, with the understanding that
the Uaited States cannot, at the present
time. pay any of the expenses of the
movement, but that the quartermaster's
subsistence, medical, and other stat
departments will be directed 10 furnish
at the regulation price any subsistence
or other articles which may be required
for use Of these organizations during the
maneuyers. In case no organized bodies
can be designated to participate in the
maneuyers. the Secretary would be
pleased to have an officer detailed to
attend the proposed exercises, in the
hope that his observation may lead to
increased interest hereafter
A Reply Asked For.
You are requested 20 notify the Adju-
tant General o. The Army whether or
not this invitation is accepted by you,
and If so. wha- contingent of your or
ganized miIit will participate in the
maneuvers, so that detailed information
may be given =: to what equipments,
staff officers, etc. will be required. 1t
is intended that these maneuvers shall
extend over a period not exceeding ten
days. 4 prompt reply is requested
Very respectfully,
H. c. CORBIN,
"Adjutant General. Major General,
United States Army
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
NO NEWS OF POLITICAL.
SITUATION IN HAITI
Believed in Official Circles That Dis
turbances Have Ceased-Comman
der Rodgers Silence Significant.

No official news of the political situ-
alton in Haiti has been received for ten
days. 1t is believed in cficial circles
that disturbances have ceased.
The gunGoat Marietta, Commander
John A. Rodgers, returned to Cape Hal
tien yesterday from a short visit TO Port
do paiX, Haiti. where the vessel was
ordered to see II the properties OF the
New York and Boston DE Wood Com
pany needed protection.
The fact that Commander Rodgers did
rot say anything in his telegram an
ncuncins the Marietta's return about the
conditions at Port de Faix is taken to
mean that he found everything quiet
there.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
ROBBED PULLMAN OFFICE.
Boy Confesses to Theft of Telephone
Receipts.

William ]. Lewis, a sixteen year old
boy who has been employed at the Penn
sylvania depot. was taken into custody
by Detective Hewlett yesterday and sent
TO the House of Detention On a charge
of petit larceny.
1t is alleged that the hoy broke into
the Pullman Office at the depot Wednes-
day night and purloined the receipts of
the c. G o. telephone office for the
evening which amounted to S2.i5.
Lewis. it is understood, made a con-
fession to the officer.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Relatives Alarmed.

This greatly alarmed her mother and
brother. aud they at once notified the
police of this city. and requested Cap
rain BoGrdman's aid in locating her. The
combined efforts of the police and
friends all proved futile. and they al
most despaired OF locating her.
Her relatives were very apprehensive
in regard to hcr safety, and feared that
she might have come to an untimely
do attn by accident or otherwise.
Every one OF the woman's friends ard
relatives has been communicated with.
as her relatives in this city thought per-
haps she may have changed her mind as
to visiting friends in Baltimore, and
stopped at some ether city. This proved
TO be untrue. as none % them knew
where she was nor had they seen her
FOR some tine past.
Her mother was distracted over tn"
disappearance of her daughter. and up
TO the present time has employed every
possible means to locate her
Captain Boardman, chief OF the de-
tectiYes, sent out several thousand
circulars bearing a very good descrip-
tion of the missing woman. These cir
culars were sent TO almost every city
in the East. and the assistance and
hearty cooperation of all the police
chiefs who received them was requested
by the local detective chief.
No response was received from any of
these circulars. and the police almost
gave up the search, for the missing wom-
an. The mother has frequently inquired
rs to whether any information regarding
her daughter had been received, and
when informed in the negative, she
would break down. and weep over her
less. Lest night she seemed in higher
spirits. ard declared that she hoped
from the bottom Of heart that the wom-
an mentioned in the telegram was her
missing daughter.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Colonel Partridge May Resign.

NEW YORK, July 1G.-Eumor at the
city hall today indicated that the mex:
resignation from Mayor Lows cabinet
might be that of Colonel Partridge, the
police commissioner. II is understood
that if he offers it the rcslgGa lion win
be accepted.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
NO ONE INJURED IN
HBAD-ON COLLISION
Misinterpreted Signals Cause
Accident in City.
Two Southern Railway Engines Come
Together Near Maryland Avenue
and Sixth Street.

As result of the misinterprctation
OF signals a wreck occurred near Sixth
Street and Maryland Avenue southwest
shortly before 10 o'clock last evening by
a headon collision between two engines
Of the Southern Railroad. which came
near resulting seriously for score or
more OF passengers and the crews of
hoth trains. in some unaccountable man
ner all escaped injury. and except for a
shaking up which the passengers re-
ceived. and slight delay in the run
ming Of trains. few knew of the accident.
Ncrthbound train No. $40 of the South
ern Road had run here from Manassas
and did not reach The depot at 9:45, the
time scheduled for its arrival 1t had
been stopped on Maryland Avenue. Just
to the west Of Sixth Street, by the display
Of red signal, which showed that an
other train was on its way south. Be
sides the mail and express cars there
were Two coaches which had been sent
ON the branch road from Manassas 10
Washington
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Deputy Sherifs at Sea
The deputy sheriffs in these counties
are unable to keep track OF these oc-
currences. Thomas Williams. cne of
the non-union men captured In this way.
has been missing for ten days. and his
family has demanded of the leaders OF
The United Mine Workers that he be al
lowed to return home.
At a meeting of attorneys for coal
companies held here tonight it was de-
cided to enter a large number of suits
against the authorities fer failure TO
protect the non-r-nicn men.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 1C.-The Gre
dentIals committee of the United Mine
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Toilet Odds and Ends.

&c Talcum Powder. PIC.
Imported Tooth Brush and bottle Of
Sozodcnt for Sc.
Sc Cosmo Buttermill Soap, &c.
15c Eastnan's Antiseptic Talcum
Powder. 10c.
10c Witch Hazel, &c.
Dennison's Crepe Paper, &c roll.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Red Signal Displayed.

Engineer Calm Trump and Conductor
Walter Allensworth claim to have seen
the red signal displayed and the t:ain
was stopped On the single track accord
ing TO orders. Train 533 it is claimed.
had been signaied to 90 south. and in
turning the curve on its way to the Long
Bridge ran into the waiting train En-
gineer William Bruen and Conductor
William Harvey were in charge, and they
state that clear track had been shown
ahead.
The trains came together Just to the
west Of Sixth Street. on Maryland Ave-
nue., and lucky it is that the crews
stuck to their posts. The outgoing
train. the Florida connection of the
Southern Railroad. carried two sleepers,
two coaches and mail and baggage
car 1t ran direct into the train which
was stationed on the track, and as the
two heavy locomotives came together
there was a fash of fire which H.
lumined the Whole southwest section
Hundrs1s of people came running from
the surrounding neighborhood, and wit
messed the two huge machines with their
noses against each other fighting for the
right OF way.