davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
A DEM4ND FOR LOCOHOTTVES.
BUILDERS UNABLE TO SUPPLY ROADS
NEEDING INCREASED EQUIPMENT
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.I

BY TELEGKAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Chicago Sept. 7.-While lack OF freight .ensnes
and cars has not brought Chicago railroads face to
face with such serious freight blockades as have
troubled other systems. officials apprehepsive
OF such difficulty. One official said yesterday that
some of the Eastern systems have not locomotives
enough for the business, and that there
way this condition promptly.
4 railroad official who is connected with of
the large Eastern systems says that after careful
survey OF the field he IS satisfied that the roads
whole have not sufficient equipment to take
of the business that is now in sight and which may
reasonably be expected during the coming winter.
It is pointed out that the tonnage of freight bust
of the country has increased enormously in the
last year or TWO.
That the railroad managers are alive to the
necessity for providing more engines is evidenced
by the large number OF orders for new locomotives
that placed daily. One compilation of such
orders given in the week shows that they amounted
to nearly six hundred. Out of this total of
locomotives contracted for four hundred
freight engines.
All sections of the country represented by the
Lines placing these orders. The Rock Island heads
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
MADE REPORT IN CONFIDENCE.
MAJOR GARDENER IN SAN FRANCISCO SAYS
HE DID NOT WRITE FOR PUBLICATION.

MAJOR GARDENER IN San L ff<A-NCioOO "a =
HE DID NOT WRITE FOR PUBLICATION.
San Francisco. Sept I.-Major Cornelius Gar
dener who reported that the water cure" and
other fo-.1s of torture were used by American
soldiers against Filipino insurgents has arrived
here on the transport Buford. The report was
made in December, 1901. while the major was
civil governor of the Province OF Tayabas-
81 do not know that l am TO be called TO
Washington said Major Gardener Il will re-
port to the military headquarters here at once
Your friends say" suggested a reporter.
that every effort is being made to prevent you
from proving the truth of your report
Il made my report as 1 saw things. and as
saw them to Re true, a matter of duty and
conscience and for the information of Governor
Taft and the secretary of war; said the major.
II considered the report TO be in the nature of
confidential communication and not for publ
cation"
Had you any idea, major that the document
might be used for political purposes?
Politics." he queried. why, l have never
mixed in politics of any sort My politics con
sists of the Declaration of Independence and the
Golden Rule. The civil government in the Phil
ippines has had difficulties to contend with. but
they are now gradually disappearing. ] believe
civil government 70 be a success in the islands
and I believe the work done ny the Philippine
Commission in making laws suita bic TO the con-
ditions and in organizing provincial government.
administration. The better classes Of the ma
tives-the educated classes-appreciate the diff
culties and approve of the efforts made by the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
RIOTJIG on BARBADOS.
DISORDERS GROW OUT OF THE SMALLPOX
EPIDEMIC.

DISORDERS GROW OUT OF THE SMALLPOX
EPIDEMIC.
Kingston. Jamaica, Sept. THE steamer La
Plata which arrived here last night from West
Indian ports. brings news OF riot at Bridge
town, Barbados on August %.
There has been epidemic OF smallpox at
Bridgetown, and that day crowd of five
hundred persons refused to permit the authori-
ties to remove smallpox patient for isolation.
The police were attacked and stoned. and sew
eral of them were injured. The Riot act was
read TO the crowd. and the police charged it.
The people fell back cowed, and numerous
rests made on the charge of riotng.
The authorities at Brdgetown were so alarmed
at the disorders that word was sent to the
neighboring island of st. Vincent for warship
The British cruiser Retribution Immediately left
Kingston for BriGgetown. All was quiet al the
latter port when the La Plata left, but the
smallpox there continues to increase at an
alarming
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
NEGRO CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE.

BOTH CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES FoI.ICE
AFTER HIM-CAPTURED By THB LATTER
Buffalo Sept T.-"Pewee'' Johnson the negro
who shot and killed attendant at the henilWorth
racetrack last week in a quarrel over a game OF
craps, was captured at Suspension Bridge y. t.
this afternoon. The negro fled immediately sits,
the shooting, and crossed TO the Canadian side u
the Niagara River early the next morning: he va
seen by the Canadian frontier poilce. ana a CHas
began which lasted for two days and TWO RlgntS.
the pursuers frequently coming to close quarttSntS
with the negro, and two occasions eNCAdnslHe
shots with him. =.
Johnson fled west far aS Hamilton, wherc M
turned and doubled on his tracks He was uaSsu
back 10 Suspension Bridge this afternoon ano o
Canadian officers gave chase and Johnson Esl
across the bridge 10 the American side here q
crowd Joined in the pursuit. and Johnson. sesniS
that he was outnumbered. threw his pistol AVA
and surrendered to officer who drove up III d
buggy
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
DOUBLE RUNAWAY IN THE PARK
ONE HORSE HAS = HEAD-ON COLLISION
WITH ANoTHER-Two PERSONS HURT.

ONE HORSE HAS = HEAD-ON COLLISION
WITH ANoTHER-Two PERSONS HURT.
Central Park last night caused a double run
away, in which five people narrowly escaped
death or serious injury and two vehicles
wrecked. One of the horses continued its
way, creating terror along the East Drive from
Seventy-ninth-st. TO the Plaza.
DR.. Max Gottesman Of No 10 Stanton St
was driving down tho East Drive with his wife
in a light runab bout at 8 p m. when his horse
SHE'D opposite Seventy ninth-st. SwervIng
sharply. it threw the doctor and hts wife out of
the carriag ge. 1t broke the shafts from the
When the horse reached Seventieth-st. it ran
full tilt into another horse that was drawing a
buggy owned and driven by Abraham Eisen-
stadt, Of No. 43 SuFolk-st, who accompa
MED by Joseph Solomon, Of No. West one
hundred-a eighteenth ST, and Max Dudisch.
of No. 143 Cherry-st. The men the run
away horse coming and Jumped just in time to
escape.
The doctors horse was thrown on his
launches while the other animal. being lighter
was thrown back the buggy. crushing II,
Mr.. Eisenstadts horse kicked itself loose from
the wreckage Of the buggy and started north.
It was caught by Patrolman Charles f. Wore
of the Park Squad. before it had run hundred
yards.
DR.. Gottesman and his wife badly
bruised and shaken UP. and were sent TO their
home in buggy.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
HOROS AGAIN TINDICTITE.

FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED IN THE ISL
AND OF MINDANAo.
Manila, Sept. I.-Captain J. J. Pershng, who
is in command of the American force at Camp
Wears island OF Mindanao reports to General
Chaffee that several of the Moro chiefs whose
followers have attacked American soldiers,
have rejected all friendly overtures, and that
he has been unable to reach any understanding
with them. The breaking of negotiations with
the Moros Captain Pershing reports, will prob
ably bring on crisis in the Moro situation.
1t is believed in Manila that q renewal of
Moro attacks will result in retaliation by the
American forces.
Bayan fight last May the Moros have made
twelve attacks on American soldiers killing
four Americans and wounding twelve. including
officer.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
WANT FEDERATION WITB CANADA.

JAMAICAN SUGAR PLANTERS SAY IT Is THEIR
ONLY uoFE.
Kingston Jamaica Sept. AT representa-
tive meeting yesterday afternoon Of the sugar
planters of Jamaica resolutions passed
condemning Great Britans neglect OF the West
Indies. resulting almost in ruin to the sugar
industry, setting forth the total inadequacy of
the measures proposed by Great Britain for the
relief of her West Indian sugar planters and
calling for federation with Canada the only
means Of retrieving the fallen fortunes of ia
maica Although the subject has been much
discussed lately, yesterday the first time a
definite proposal for federation with Canada
was made
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

Of the incident until informed BY The Asso-
ciated Press and for this reason he Was not
prepared to make any statement lie did say
however:
Il have given the matter little thought as II
is entirely outside Of this country, and for tha'
reason I do not expect TO receive sdFiees con
cernins II from my government While q"
not care TO make any prediction as TO the out
come / feel quite sure and perfectly SAFE ia IL,
saving that no international complications viii
arise with this country. This is all i care 10
sav I'm regard to the affair.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
SAYS He cor POLICE BEATING.
SYRACUSE WOMAN DECLARES HUSBAND COULD
HARDLY RECOGNIzE HER IN BLACK
WELLS INFIRMARY.

Mrs William T. Copners. of Syracuse who is
staying with her two little children in Mount Yer
non declares that her husband is in the workbousn
at B!aclwelrs Island suffering from mysterious
beating he received here. She thinks he was the
victim Of IA police assault Corners was recently
manager at the Lennox Laundry, in Mount Vernon
but on account of repeated sprees was discharged
The police records here show that he was arrested
for intoxication and sentenced to the workhouse
for ten days.
where she found Corners in the infrmary He
had been so badly beaten. she said that he was nm
able TO recognize her his children The authori-
ties told her that the prisoner in that condition
when he was turned over to them.
At the infrmary last night IL was said Conners
was recovering from his injuries. and that his wife
had been o him.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

crowd which was assembled about the hotel
cheered the President as he alighted from his
carriage
One Of the incidents OF the day which pleased
the President much the meeting of three
men who served with him In Cuba. They were
LIeutenants CartWell and Palmer. Of the Ith
Cavalry both of whom served with him pri
Yates and Mr.. Crocker of Georgia, who
With the President at San Juan.
Tomorrow the President will address the
vention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, and also the citizens of Chattanooga from
a stand near the courthouse. He will leave here
for Knoxville tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
NO OFFICIAL NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.

Washington, Sept. $50 far as can be learned
tonight 10 official news has been received in
Washington Of the German action with refer
ence to the Crete-a-Pierrot All the more i'm
portant officials of the State Department are out
Of the city, so that il is not possible TO secure an
expression Of the probable course of this govern
1nent in the matter from any one in a position to
influence the governments policy. The Ger
man Embassy is closed and headquarters Of the
secrets ries who have charge Of the diplomatic
interests Of Germany are at Manchester-by-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

Washington Sept. THE national encampmen'
of the Grand Army of the Republic Will be held III
a monster tent at Camp Roosevelt. which VIII os
located in the grounds south of the White House
IL is proposed have big circus tent capable OF
seating two thousand veterans. 1t will be hooree
and supplied with chairs. a large platform. an
handsomely draped with the national colors TnetS
will be regular military patrol established. an
grouped about the big tent will be dozen smaller
tents, which will be used for committee meetings
of the encampment officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
HIGH BRIDGE MAIN BURSTS.

MILLIONS OF GALLONS OF WATER CAS-
cADE TO THE SPEEDWAY
One of the great water mains which are car
ried over the Harlem River by the High Bridge
burst about IL o o'clock last night, and for sew
eraI hours millions OF gallons of water poured
like a cascade TO the ground below. The point
at which the main broke is directly above the
Speedway and 1t ie feared that great damage
has been done to the road es the torrent fell
With tremendous force and In enormous volume
for several hours.
AT 30 O'Clock this morning no effort had been
made 10 shut the water OF.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

tna list with the largest number Those who naxe
49, ,cL Of locomotive building for the last year
nave noted the same condition for several nohtnS;
The heavy orders have swamped the DliIders. s aIa
E nsxt tn tnpossible. II is said, TO seI an engine
delivered in anything like quick time Inc oalLde[s
have not kept up with the demands or their trads,
and the roads which in urgent need OF engines
are likely TO suffer for want OF them when ths
t~hr moving
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
FRENCH CRUISER AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago Cuba, Sept. THE French crui-
ser d.Aesss has arrived here from Hayti for
coal The French Minister Heyti. NJ. Desprez
Haytien.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
pREHLER CONTRIBUTED TO Flag END

Vienna Sept IA Hungarian flag has been
presented to certain New-York Hungarian socie-
ties by private society here called the National
Verband. 1t is said that Coleman de Sell, the
Hungarian Premier, contributed generously in the
name of the government for this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

Attorney General Knox left New-YorL -, .u
gust q board the steamship Oceanic of the
White Star Line. for Paris He went abroad for
the purpose of obtaining clear title To the nror
erty bought by the United States from the Panama
Canal Company and to investigate the treaty be-
tween that company and the Colombian Cavern,
ment which is TO be transferred to the United
States. -eN'
Mr.. Russell of the Department of Justice has
been engaged for the last six weeks in Paris in IN
abroad. ~ 49, AN'4'<>
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
PRESIDENT GETS THE NEWS.

Chattanooga, Tenn Sept. THE Associated
Press dispatch regarding the Cape Haytien in
cideut was shown TO President Roosevelt while
he was at church tonight. The President. how
ever. had nothing TO say on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
osCAR F. WILLIAMS BEPF

The Barber Line steamer Shimosa. from the Far
East arrived and anchored at Quarantine last
night One of her passengers was Oscar f. Will
Jams United States Consul General at Singapore
Straits Settlements.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
WILL NOT ACCEPT PORTE'S REFUSAL.

RUSSIA INSISTS On Her VESSELS PASSING THE
DARDANELLEs.
Constantnople, Sept. Russia has refused
to accept the declination of the Porte to allow
four unarmed Russian torpedo boats to pass
through the Dardanelles. under a commercial
flag, and has addressed a note to the Turkish
authorities insisting that the boats be allowed
to go through.
The Porte it is expected. will appeal to the
powers in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
TESUTIUS IN ERUPTION.
FLAMES ISSUING FROM CRATER OF THE
ITALIAN VOLCANO.

London. Sept IA special dispatch from
Naples says large volumes of flame were issuing
from the crater Of Mount Vesuvius on Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
cT7Ys ANNUAL PAYMENT TO THE Rim,

Every blind person in the city declared to he
worthy ana Needy by he Charities Department
investigators will receive this morning $50 in pold
from the city. II is the annual gift to these neo
pie. Nearly Thousand persons will receive tha
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

4 comparison circulation OF The New-York Trib
une for the monthsfof 1901 1902 shows
crease Il cent Daily and 10 Sunday and 1t
is still forging ahe4 l.
The Mora. oltious
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
TRIED TO APPROACH SHAFTS C4RRl4Gt
ARREST OF AN ARMENIAN BY THE JoLIcE IN


Paris, Sept. 1.-As the Shah of Persia was
who claims to be Armenian was arrested for
trying to approach his majesty's carriage The
prisoner said his only intention was to asl,
charity.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX IN PARIS

Paris. Sept 7.-P. {. Knox, Attorney General of
the United States arrived here to-day
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
1issouri Editors.

Warrenton. Mo May % The
Northeast Missouri Press associa-
ton began its annual meeting tere
today with a good attendance of
members. The Sessions continue
two days during which time an
interesting program will be- carried
out, consisting of papers, addresses
and discussions dealing with
various matters of interest and inn
portance to blishers and editors.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
Modern Woodmen Entertainment

Last night Green Mountain
camp No 1913, NJ w of A.
adopted one candidate The meet
ing was largely attended by the
mem bership. Also about twenty
visitors we're down from the Canon
City camp. The Canon City lodge
was panied by the degree
team, who have elegant costumes
After the camp closed, refresh
ments were served and a social
hour induIged in The Canon Wis
itors expressed themselves as de-
lighted with their entertainment
by the Florence camp
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
charges against Southern r. r

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 23-
The case of the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce against the
Southern railway and fifteen other
railway and transportation com
panies came up for hearing today
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission This is a revival of
what was known as the "Chatta-
nooga case" against railroads for
alleged discrimination against
Chattanooga and in favor of Nash
vile and Memphis in freight rates
from the East. The case WAS
originally instituted about ten
years ago and was advanced slowly
up to the supreme court of the
United States on appeal, where it
was dismissed on a technically
without prejudice, leaving the way
open to reiustate proceedings
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
ST. ELMO ROBBED.
SIIo Stolen from Savings of the
Landlady.

The st Elmo hotel rooming
house on West Main street is
believed to have been robbed, be-
cause the contents of two pocket
books, with the exception of $40
is missing. The original amount
is S120
The agent of the building yes
terday afternoon called for the
rent and when the landlady, Mrs.
Sarah Terhune, went to the bed
room closet for the money, she
found that hers and her daughters
pocketbooks were short to the
amount of $ll0. Mrs. Terhune's
purse should have contained $50
and the daughters 500 Only $40
five in gold and the same amoudt
in silver, was left The affair was
reported to Marshal Tabor, who
Immediately investigated, A clue
has been secured and the guilty
party may be arrested
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
NEW TEACHERS APPOINTED,
Many Changes Made in Selecting
the New Force.

Following is a complete list of
teachers appointed by the board
of education at its meeting held
last night:
A +. Kenyon, professor of
science; W w Boner, principal
of the McCandless high school;
P l. Lord, principal of Central
school; Robert Jones. principal of
the Emerson school, Mrs. Rood,
Bertha King, Stella Casey, Minnie
Hunt, G r Bernard, Mary Mur-
phy, Ella Button, Eta Hurd. Nav
Snyder, Florence Falconer, Emma
Montgomery, Francis Ludwick, X.
b. Gates. Grace Falconer, Sarah
Eakin, Carrie Sayer. May l. Lori
mer, Able Mosber, Stella Mar
shall and Katie Curran. Tt o
latter three are new teachers and
are graduates of the Colorado
State Normal Each is said to
have had wide experience in teach
ing Miss Eva Roberts was EN-
ployed as instructor in music
Five of the teachers who are
closing the school year were not
re-employed The Kanause build.
ing on West Main street, opposite
Central school building, will not be
re-engaged for the next term
Superintendent of City Schools
Durfee will assign the new teach
ers to their respective grades at a
meeting of the eachers to be held
probably in August
The pupils of the High school
next term will be compelled to
CLEAN their knowledge by the aid of
one teacher less than they had
during the term now closing
A number of the mothers who
have children attending the Flor
ence schools were present at the
rleeting
A Dawkins, NJ A, did not APP
ply for reappointment this year but
instead has accepted the local
agency of the International Cor
respondence school to succeed G, |
H. Curtis who takes another ap |
pointment, Mr.. Dawkins will
give full instructions in his line to
all his students
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
West Tennessee Educators.

Fulton, Ky May % There is
large attendance at the third an
nual meeting of the West Tennes-
see Educational Association. which
began her today The visitors
come from many par's of Tennes-
see and Kentucky The two days
program calls for addresses along
educational lines by leading edu-
Gators of the South
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
Ready for RochambeauU Unwilling.

Washington, d. c., May 23-
Everything is in readiness for the
unveiling of the Rocham beau
monument tomorrow The cere-
monies will take place Mt IL
O'Clock Senator Lodge of Massa
chusetts has been chosen orator of
the occasion, and General Brugere
will make a speech TO which Am
bassador Cambon will respond
French music will form most of
the program and French and
American flags will wave side by
side.
Today's luncheon on board Of
the French warship Gaulois prov d
a notable entertainment rne
invited guests included the Pfesi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Secretary and
Mrs Hay, Admiral and Mrs
Dewey. General and Mrs Miles,
and the am bassadors and ministers
Of the European powers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
High School Bows, rleet.

Monticello, Ind, May 23 The
Northwestern Indiana High School
Athletic Association is holding lis
annual meet today The associa-
ton is n reorganization of the old
Northwestern Indiana Athletic as
ISOLATION and comprises in its
memb bership the high schools of
X ntIand, Fowler, Remington,
Monticello and Rensselaer,.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
We are Pleased to See You
You are Always Welcome
About That Spring Suit.

OF course you read the Clothing ADVERTISE
ments in the newspape and you get in a
quandary as to where you will buy the
suit. We want all the patronage we can
possibly get. We would like it, if we had
a cinoh on all the clothing selling in
Florence. We certainly sell more cloth
ing than any other store in town, and the
only reason do not sell it all is because
all the buyers do not come to see our
goods and ascertain the real saving in
prices We are not Offering 31S suits for
$3.50, nor $15 suits for Sc, and we never
advertise any such false inducements
This we do: We sell you better suit of
clothes for 1850 $40, $12 or Sl5 than
YOU can buy anywhere else for the same
price. BY comparison you will find this
to be true. The same ratio of saving ap-
plies to our Boys and Children's Clothing
You will find our prices Furnishings
much more reasonab than others, while
in Hats we you SOC to 81. If you
investigate, we will add GUS
toner to our growing trade.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
GAMBLER TAKES rILLIoNs
And Then Sells to Syndicate for
$3.50, 900 Cash.

Providence, r. l., May 23-
Richard Garfield today accepted
the offer of S75o.0O0 from the Far
rel syndicate for his gam bling
houses and devices located AT
Saratoga, Newport and New York
Garfield says that he made 1000,
600 out of the business in the last
few years.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
Freight House Destroyed.

Buffalo, May % Fire today de-
stroyed the New York Central
freight house John Lester was
killed. The loss is about $780,
600,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
PUGII.IST DIES.
Cassidy Expires in Boston From
Result of Blow.

Boston, May 23-John Cassidy,
knownin pugilistic circles as John
Nolan died here this morning from
the result of blow received from
Tommy Dixon in a boxing bout
last night, Dixon has been ar
rested.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-27
BULLET"
Made a Remarkable Run In
Cleveland.

Cleveland, June PA large auto.
mobile known as "Winlon's Bullet "
made test run on Clifton boulevard
yesterday and ran distance of seven
eighths of a mile in time figured to
be about fifty-two and one-half sec
onds for a mile. The test was con
sidered satisfactory by the driver
Winton. The machine weighs 2,00t
pounds. Is fourteen feet long, eigh
feet between wheels and has a pow