davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

months supply of food and small boats oars and
Hdsts cut no doSs. These transportation facilities
n he once left his balloon for the ice would have
been poorer than Nansen's after leaving the Fran
The latter explorer had dogs, well sledges for
What Andree hoped for was breeze blowing
nfteen miles an hour to the northward This
would have enabled him to cover the seven hun
dred miles between SpitZbergen and the Pole in two
days, and carry him over to Behrng Strait in six
The last news received from him. dated two DAYS
after starting. was dispatched by a carrier pigeon
This report OF latitude and longitude showed s7at
he had gone in nOrth-northeasterlv direction
about one hundred and fifty miles. or at the rate
or three miles an hour. If there had been no
Gains intervening thereafter and no deviation from
a straight course that speed would have broug n
him to Eastern Siberia IN about a month or six
weeks. But the winds in the Arctic region are ex-
ceedlngly hckle in summer. What is stiIl more i'm
portant. il is hard to render balloon so com
pletey gas tight TO retain its buoyancy more
than few days. 1t is in the highest degree prob
able that Andree was compelled to abandon his
balloon for this reason at some point hundreds
probably thousands, of miles from land search
parties have looked in vain for some trace of him
on the east coast of Greenland. in Spitzbergen
Franz Josef Land the New Siberian Islands and
Siberia. The chance of his reaching Alaska or
British North America much smaller than
that of landing in these other places Hence until
the relics which reported to have been found
up near Hudson's Bay are identified by competent
authority, II will be wise receive the story with
caution, not to say Scepticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

ft Of Andree, and hopes to have conclusive evil
dence of the fate of the explorer within a few
months.
Solomon A. Andree with two companions. Strind-
berg and Frankel attempted in 1897 TO find the
North Pole with balloon They embarked on
July II from of the islands in the Spitzbergen
group. Since that time many rumors of their being
found, dead or alive, have been circulated. but I'm
every case until now these have proved false.
Several Of them have located the party near
the north coast Of the American continent.
The revival of an old story that Andree and his
companions murdered by Esquimaus up there
raises number of interesting questions The first
of these relates to the intelligence of the
from time TO time have passed this tale down from
Hudson's Bay 10 civilization. and who pretend to
have got il from the Esqumaus. In view of the
large number Of fakes which have been per-
petrated since Andrees disappearance in regard to
his fate. some doubts may exist the honesty
of the persons who are responsible for this par
ticular account. But. granting their perfect sin
certify. it is not inconceivable that they wrongly
interpret the facts
Early last March this story from
Winnipeg. and attributed to a Mr. Aston, an
agent Of the Hudson Bay Company. The officials of
that organization however. briefly discredited it..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
NETWORK CITY.

The First Signal Corps y. g. \. Y, Captain
Oscar Erlandsen. has just presented silver low
ing cup its retiring first lieutenant, Charles +.
Lembke. jr. in recognition of his long and faith
full service with the organization. Lieutenant
Lembke enlisted in Company f. 22d Regiment in
1884: transferred to Company u, 18th. Regiment
in 1885. and received fun and honorable discharge
in 1889 He then enlisted in the First Signal Corps
was successfully promoted to corporal. sergeant
and first sergeant. and finally first lieutenant in
1895. He resigned in 1901, after receiving the state
decoration for long and faithful service for fifteen
years. He active service during the railroad
strikes Buffalo in 1892 and at Brooklyn I'm 1895.
The loving cup presented to Lieutenant Lembke
is the second one made for the purpose the first
having been destroyed in the fire at the list
Regiment Armory, in which the First Signal Corps
was then quartered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Chs Iurf.

Steamer la Lorraine G'rl Altx Havre IS with
gagne Generai5 Transatlantaus, Arrived at
Steamer E,ruris CBr, Watt Liverpool IS and
Passengers to Vernon II Brown & Co Arrived the
steamer Philadelphia, Mills southampton and Cher
eFs qRe % with m6se S Sa6n and 2c
at the Bar at, 7;l7 N;
and Martinique 2i pomn %s and
Thomas 20 with mdse and 20 Cabin passengers % 4
opterbrdge Co Arrived at the BaE at $40 m.
passengers Line Arrived at the
chTsIiania Ia chrstiansand 20 With mdse 50 cabin
and 20 steerage passengers TO Funch. Edye Co.
ste steamer CuzSo OBJ Dexter Psasua March 81 Mol
4 and san6o De Nora is Gaista Buena So
PGnR Rreha = onie Ins 9 10
Grace o "'' RrrTe at fpd the p s2O a S to
with mdse and passengers to he 5 Sems Snd - SG
SAILED
Steamers Mnnehaha ,r) for London Iris Port Arthur.
eX b hohenz9i%rn 'Ger Naples and Genoa Posdam
mgda Pstea dE, H2gewelI Gape b MaEacabo
s AIsne 'Gsn Kingston; etc Furnessia o,' Glasgow
Nor Point Ptre sc N Tcnna f0Ts Maria T1sTan
fsrson. Norfolk and Newpor News Matanzas Tampso
S Fl RIO Orleans comsnchs cSa1re sSs"a and
Macon Boston colorado BlnsiS; Proeas s1Sy or OF
city of Memphis, savannah '"''aaeP"ia'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
'nGG@ !pE s5aEe5 steamer steamer MTnnsago
Butt of Lewis July Passed steamer R,rrer,,s,s,sr
- Petersen ttier. ThoppTch. from New-York
Quee sr July . ll;l3 m-Sasd steamer Cymsic
steamer umbria tBr' Dution, New-York for Liver
Southampton. July 5-saed steamer ST Paul Jan,sor
New-YOTk via Cherbourg $3.50 ''''Oh'
Liverpool July 5-sailed. steamer Campania r Walker
BROW Head July m1Passed steamer Umbria trr,.
-herbouTg iHIv 3 40 or n iI ntsef Co.,
Jamison (from Southampton New-York - hau'
Fajole, New-York - AN'sine 'Fr)
Antwerp july 9-saed. steamer vaderand tBr A..
Hamburg July 5. m-Arrived steamer FN-. M,
marck GER. Barends New-York Via Plymouth Sis nI
CherbOurg. 'Ou'h ana
Dunnet Head July 5-Passed steamer Nicola, =, -
Hamburg July ARRIVED. steamer Rlucher Co.
Iowa. New-York via Plymouth and t'herbNnrr' Mar
Copenhagen July 2-Sailed. steamer Island Can1 tI,.
New-York. NN''' iioist
Naples, July 2-sailed steamer Cta di Milano 1,,,,
Olvari New-York. "d'o utaD.
Palermo. July 2-Sailed. steamer st Oswald ,Br, r,,au
New-York. ''''' 4ihdal.
AgIers July 5Saed. steamer Barotse (Rr). from -,
sanich New-York. V'isp Bus
shields. July 4-saed, Marie Ger, g.,
Y NeM iork mot Baltmore); Swat (Br) for NsSSse,
Genoa, July 4. II a m-Arrived. steamer Trav. ,c,
Prayer. WORK via Naples. e Vuerl'
shanghai. July ARRIVED previously. steamers
sSpenl. Azame New-Iork; George Pyman (Frl w.,
81 Thomas July 4-sailed Caribbse CIR, N
New-York. N'''. Nann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
is ANDREE'S FATE KNOWN?
ANOTHER REPORT OF THE EXPLORER
BEING KILLED BY ESQUIMAUS IN
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA
Icy TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Winnipeg Manitoba. July 5.-The Rev DR..
Tarlies a Church Of England clergyman, ar
rived from York Factory. Northwest Territory.
to-day and brings authentic information of
the fate of the explorer Andree. and his COM
penions.
Two years ago eight hundred miles north Of
York party of Esquimaus under the lead
.rship of "Old Huskie," saw the Andree balloon
ilight a plane of snow in that vicinity,
which is about two hundred miles north Of
Fort Churchill. Three men emerged from the
balloon, and some of "Huskie's" people ap-
preached them out of curiosity. As they did
SO, one of Andree's companions fired off a gun,
This is a signal to uncivilized natives for a
general battle. 1t is regarded as a challenge.
and almost instantly the natives fell upon the
three explorers and massacred them.
Everything pertaining to their outfit was car
ried away TO the homes Of the natives on the
north borders Of the Arctic region.
"Old Huskie" himself gave this informatio
to Ralph Alstine agent for the Hudson Bay
Company, and after being investigated by the
Rev. Mr.. Farlies was told by him to-day He
says there is little room for doubt frequent
reports have since come of the strange imple-
ments which the north natives have in their
possession, the telescope being particularly
described.
The Hudson Bay Company has repeatedly
offered reward for the recovery of any pOr-
tion Of the outfit belonging to Andree, and
though natives have gone in search of them
they have never returned, believing, as the Rev.
DR. Farlies says, that they will in way be
punished for they understand that it was
NOT an attack upon them. but accident by
which the gun was discharged that precipitated
the massacre.
Had Andree made friends with the natives It
is held he would have been safely conducted
south and would eventually have reached civil
lization.
The Hudson Bay Company has recently sent
another party in search of the balloon and out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Tribune Publications,

Tribune Index.-The Tribune 4, The ONLY America,
which prints the % each year an Index
OF its Daily or the very IN the world az
Iarse,. The document alphabetical index Of all
articles been published during the wear
giving page The numbers for 1sss ami
1901 81 copy each, Clo;h bound 81 Indexes frr
previous back 1876 except FOR ISIS Ise
1850 1894 1895 1897 and 1900 which Of print
20 cents each.
Tribune Almanac. 19O2.-Best number ever put
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THE TRIBUNE, NEW.iOkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
A. K. FATRF4x BACK FROM LONDON

One of the passengers on the Etruria. which
arrived here from Liverpool yesterday afternoon
was A. h. Fairfax, twelfth Baron Fairfax the
only citizen of the United States. is well known
who has the hereditary right to sit in the House
of Lords. He sailed from here three four weeks
ago to attend the coronation. AS It was post
poned he returned after weeks stay in London
When asked if It were true that he had been
manded by the King to appear and whether
incumbent upon him TO obey the summons he re-
piled that he a citizen of the United States
He would not say whether he should attend the
coronation when ii actually occurred. Mr. Fair
fax, as he prefers TO be known, is young man,
living No 107 East ForIy-dfth-st., this city He
is the OF the eleventh Baron Fairfax and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
PERHAPS MONEY CAUSED MURDER
HIS BODY FOUND NEAR RAILROAD TRACKS
MONEY AND WATCH GONE

Passaic, July > (SpeciaD-The body of Cornelius
Arnesman. former policeman, found near
the Erie Railroad tracks in Clifton this morning
by the Waterman of the Consumers Match Fac
tory Arnesman bad attended festival five
blocks from his home, and had started for home at
IL o'clock. He had $50 in cash in his pockets and
a gold watch. He had shown the money 10 a
friend, and the police believe that it by
thieves who followed Arnesman and assaulted him
in the, Erie freight yards. There were bruises on
his head and hands. Then the police think he
was taken TO the lonely spot in Clifton and thrown
the tracks The Waterman says that he found
the body near the tracks and that train had
passed since he made his last round. Arnesmau
about siXty-hve years old, and Of the
Oldest residents of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THREE CHICAGO RESIDENTS DROWyE

Benton Harbor, Mich. July 5.-RudoIph Stefick
his wife and his unmarried sister. all of Chicago.
were drowned here this evening in the st. Joseph
River party of four. which included the three
who were drowned. went in bathing about 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. They were unacquainted with the
beach, and the river current and were carried
under by the rapid stream. Death resulted i'm
mediately to the husband, wife and sister. while
the fourth member of the party John Thorpa
who had gone down for the third time caught a
passing timber, and was saved. The Stefhck house
is believed be at No 2,2S1 West Adams-ave
while the home of Thorpe is at No. 273O Calumet
mcnt of Health. F~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
INDIAN PROTEST AGAINST NORRIS Bill

Walker Mimi, July 5.-Chief Falmouth, of the
Pillager Chippewa Indians. bitterly assailed the
Morris bill in speech At the Fourth OF July cele-
bration at the Leech Lake agency.
THE white men bound TO crowd out the poor
Indian" he said. land then what will we do?
have been 10 see the Great Father in Washington
five times. to collect annuities and back pay, and
each time l came away without a cent. The people
that passed the Morris bill not honest The
Indian should have more money for his land and
pine"
The Indians OF the reservation are very much
opposed to the bill, and will hold council
morrow with Major Scott, the agent, relative to
the merits CT the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

This does mean that they lacked faith in their
employee, but may have indicated that they re-
garded the evidence inadequate. a somewhat
similar story was told than years ago, its
chief feature being the alleged discovery of wreck
age that might have been part of a balloon. Mo-
body convinced. however. Mr. Farier Of
course, may correctly relate what he has heard
from the EsquimaUs. and may have actually set
eyes the relics In question But these facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
HOLLAND-Larz Anderson Of Washington. and
Louis F. Payn, of Chatham MANHATTAN-H.
F. Mccormick. Of Chicago: captain John s Bart
lett. L. s n: ST. John Boyle. jr Of Louisville;
DR.. Edward Rowland. Of Waterbury. Conn. and
Major Willard Abbott. L. s. 4. MURRAY HILL
A. +. Pisbury. of Boston. WALDORF. g.
AIilburn. of Buffalo: Count d KorsCwiki. OF Lon
don: Count Vinc of Rome: Ricardo Borghetti. at
tache of the Italian Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

Scranton Penn, July (SpeciaD.-Joseph Horn
beck aged eleven was shot through the heart and
killed IN South Scranton this afternoon by the ac-
cidental discharge OF Flobert gun in the hands
OF Michael Stienback, aged nineteen The accident
occurred while the boys were on their way TO the
Meadow Brook swimming pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SHOT DEAD WHILE RESISTING ARREST

Fort Myers, Fla. July 5.-In fight to-day be
tween Dennis Sheridan, well known here, and City
Marshal Stroup Sheridan shot dead while re-
sisting arrest In the fight the marshal severely
cut with a knife. II is believed Stroup's wounds
a a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Announcements.

A Tiffany Silver Vase. Original cost $4,000.
our price 5000 Cash paid duplicate wedding pres
ens Diamonds Pearls. old Gold etc. Our cases full of
bargains. j. II. JOHNSTON & SON. Is John ST, n. Y.
Missoula Tetonka.
YSw. Two New Collars e. & W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
r. e. w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise ABA Sunset 1888 Moon SIG Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook S07 Gov. Island $50 He'll Gate 10 :2s
PM-Sandy Hook S:28 Gov. Island SIS He'll Gate 1007
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-sATURDAY. JULY ). 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgian C5r,, Parker Liverpool June Is with
mdse TO Frederick Leyand Co. Ltd Arrived at the
$50 2. ~ ~ - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

GOOD MORNING!
Have ynu Looked over those Little Ads of
the Peoples' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SHOT HIS PLAYMATE DEAD.

Mary the daughter OF Colonel Edmund Kirt
T. S A. The sixth baron acquired a large esta
in Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JULY I
Vessel. For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800 m
TUESDAY. JULY s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

sBrings mail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-17

The favorite pastime among the Chi
nese are those which are suitable for
playing at the table. 1.-THE Dumb In
struments'' is one of the noisest and
iolliest games. In a company of any
number each takes the name Of some
different instrument, which he is sup
posed to initiate. both in sound and
gesture. The leader will take the name
of the drum. which Is the most i'm
portant instrument; the first man on
his right will have the horn, the
second the cymbals, and SO on.
After all have performed for a few
moments on the various imaginary in
struments the leader will say, 81 pass
my drum now to Mr.. Ling" who may
be sitting on the other side Of the
table. Thereupon Mr.. Ling begins
beating the drum. and each of the
other players must Immediately change
his instrument so that the order from
the drum shall remain the same.
For instance, he who sits upon the
right of Mr.. Ling, who now has the
drum, must take the horn, the second
to the right the cymbals, and so on
around the circle, each instrument be-
ing the same number of spaces from
the drum as it was before the change.
This continual changing of the drum
from one person to another, and tae
subsequent endeavors to remembSs
what is the correct imaginary instru'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-17
The Kai.er,s Awful Power.

The modified strength of the Ger
man army is 2,310, 900 infantry, ISL, OO6
cavalry, 1923, 900 artillery, $4,000 techni-
cal troops, 10000 other formations,
making a total of 100000 trained
men. All these warriors are bound by
oath of fealty to the kaiser. The Ba-
varians are exempt from the oath in
time of peace. The kaiser controls all
appointments, no matter what the
province; he has the right of ordering
the erection of fortresses in any part
of the empire and of declaring any
country or district in a state of siege
in case of threatened disturbance. Ev-
cry German is liable to serve in the
army Dr. navy, and no substitution is
allowed. Thus a martial spirit per-
meates the whole empire. The posi-
tion of the kaiser at the head of these
vast and terrible forces is one of fas-
cinating interest, and the thought of
what would be the effect on the other
great armed powers of Europe were
this mighty war machine set in mo-
ton is a fearful one.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-17
rravela of ava Iceherr.

From the regions around the north
and south poles there are rpetually
starting on journeys, which may be
long or short, according to the cur
rents of the ocean, a great number o.
icebergs. Many of these ice hills are
Of large size and wander far before
they are at last melted by the heat of
the tropical seas into which they have
been carried. Bergs setting out from
Raf1n's Bay, up Greenland way, have
travelled as far as the Azores before
vanishing forever-that is to say, sGme
$500 miles, or even more. Sometimes
they are a sourc of great danger to
the greyhounds Of the Atlantic and
other vessels, because they cross the
track of many of these steamers. 1t is
no joke to run into a berg at dead
of night, and close watch has constant
ly to be kept at certain easons. Bergs
setting Out from near the south pole
have occasionally reached close 10
the Cape of Good Hope ere disappear
ing, a journey almost as long as that
undertaken by some of their northern
relatives.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-17
Politics in Canada.

A German vote is now added to the
multitude of race, creed and class
votes which divide the electorate of
this long-suffering province.
Grits and Tories in the legislature
are down on their hands and knees
groveling to the German vote, which
Nelson Monteith, M. p. p, proposes
to tickle with a demonstration in
honor of Prince Henry.
There is the French vote, the whisky
vote, the Irish vote, the Orange vote,
the Catholic vote, and now on top
of all these and many others is piled
the German vote.
Canadians and Prohibitionists are
two elements in the population which
have not a vote they can call their
own.-Hamilton (Canada) Telegram.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-17
LAID THE BLAME on THE GOD PAN.

Ancient Greeks Had Ingenious Explains
ton for Fear.
We use the word panic, or panic fear,
for q needless or ~ill-grounded fright
What Marshal SAKE terms lie occur hui
main, is no other than fear occasioned
by surprise. 1t is owing to that cause
that an ambush is generally SO de-
structive; intelligence of 1t beforehand
renders 1t harmless. The following
curious relation speaks of the origin
Of the term.
1T sometimes happens with the an
Client Greeks, well disciplined and COM
monty brave as their armies are, that
p body of troops, without any attack
being made or threatened, would take
upon them to dispense and fly for
their lives, leaving their camps and
baggage, throwing away their arms,
running over hill and dale for days
and nights, till their legs and their
fright wore out together.
"As they were philosophers enough
to know that there could be nc act
without a motive. they excused them
selves on these occasions by saying,
that the god Pan, a shaggy and ven
cradle person, with goats feet, had
appeared to them, and that 1t conse-
quently became them, as pious persons.
to do their utmost to break their
necks In a fright; hence the phrase,
panic terror.-Mirror.