davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
CRUSADE AGAINST MALARIA.
PHYSICIANS REQUESTED TO INFORM
HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF ALL CASES.

PHYSICIANS REQUESTED TO INFORM
HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF ALL CASES.
The Department of Health is devoting special at
tention Just now malaria. which President Led
erie thinks may be more prevalent than the rec
or5s of the department indicate, owing partly to
th failure Of physicians TO report cases. and partly
perhaps to the reporting of malarial cases under
other names through mistakes of diagnosis
The nhvsicians of the city number nearly seven
thousand Mr. Lederle says, and literature on the
subject will be sent to all Of them. One circular re-
Gently printed is in regard to the notification and
microscopical diagnosis of malarial fever
1T is the earnest desire of the Department of
Health" this circular reads Ito acquire all possible
information to the occurrence and olstriDullon
of malaria in New-York City, with view to its
eventual stamping out, and physicians are there
fore requested TO notify the department OF all
cases of rnalarial fever coming under their obser-
yation Information is desired regarding the loca-
ton OF the fever that far as possible proper
measures may be taken to correct the unsanltary
conditions which produce it
Malaria as fer as we know continues the circu-
lar .s always transmitted by of the bites Of
certain mosquitoes (Anopheles), which can be locat-
ed and identified with comparative ease. and their
breeding places found In the majority of instances
tbe occurrence of a case of malarial fever in a
given locality means the existence of a breeding
place of the Anopheles mosquito close at hand:
The Investigations, therefore, VIII oe Win IeIer
ence to the source of infection, the breeding places
of the mosquito
The circular continues
To facilitate the desired notification of malaria
by physicians. special postal cards have oeen pre-
pared and a supply of these cards will be sent TO
physician on request
In return for such helpful cooperation on the
part of physicians. the Department of Health mas
determined to make free mcroscopical eHamih.as =
tions of the blood for malartal parasites part OF
Is routine work.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE DEUTSCHLAND TO RESUME SA1LINGs.

The Hamburg-American Line officials have re-
ceived cable advice from their home office in Ham
burg advising them that their steamship Deutsch-
land, which was laid up, owing to repairs to her
rudder and sternpost, will her regular sail
ings November from Hamburg and that she
will maintain regular saiings throughout the win
ter months. Owing the difficulty to secure dock
ing facilities for the Deutschland. there being only
a few piers available, account of her enormous
length, she could only be placed in dock at Ham
burg this month, and it has been definitely as
certained that her repairs will be completed before
the end of October. Captain II. Barends who was
formerly commander of the steamer First Bis
marck will command the Deutschland CAPTAIN
Barends is the oldest captain the company's en-
ploy.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
KILLED BY BALL FROM TRAIN.
THE ATTENDING PHYSICIAN THINKS liza
THE BULLET CAME FROM A
KRAG-JORGENsEN.

Englewood, N J., Aug. 30-Richard Dugan.
thirty-eight years old, connected with the Gus
tom House. while his way home to Tenany
this afternoon, was struck on the head with a
straw bullet which passed through the Wlndo"
of a Northern Railroad train. Dusan dled IN
Englewood Hospital at 3 O'Clock Tonight he
leaves a widow and four children.
The accident happened near New-Durham.
DR. Currie says he thinks the bullet was from
a Krag-Jorgensen rifle judging by the deep
penetration of the ball. which passed through
the head down to the spinal column. AS no one
was seen near the train by any or the passen-
GERS II will be wellnigh impossible to locate the
guilty person. Coroner Robertson will hold an
inouest on Tuesday night Conductor John
Movers was in charge of the train on which
Dugan was shot
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
NETWORK CITY.

It is expected that five thousand persons will
attend the outing of the James F. March Associa-
ton at Greenwood Lake, New-Jersey, next Satur-
dav All arrangements for the excursion have
been completed by Mr.. March. His guests will as
sernble at the Erie Railroad ferry. at Chambers-st
and the North River, at $50 a. that day
At Jersey City special cars will be in waiting to
carry the pleasure seekers to Greenwood Lake
Some of those who have promised to attend are
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Postmaster Van
Cott. Robert c. Morris and George R. Manchester
of the Republican County Committee; County
Clerk Thomas L. Hamilton and Port Warden John
H. Gunner.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
ARRESTED AT SISTERS WEDDING
INTO CUSTODY CHARGED WITH
FORGERY.

Detectives Oppenheimer and Dowling last
night arrested and locked I'D at Police Head
quarters David Gross, of No. 81 East One-hun-
dred-and-fourteenth-s The warrant was IS
sued by Magistrate Deuel. some days ago. 1t IS
alleged that the prisoner forged the name OF
David Edelstein. of No 3S West Houston-st'
to a check for so.
When the man was locked up he wore evening
clothes The detectives said that they had ar
rested Gross while he attending the we'd
ding of his sister at Greater Central Palace, on
the East Side This accounted for his oelng IN
evening clothes.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE.-SenatorJ J. P. Taliaferro, Of Flor
ida; Major T. n. Ward, United States Marines
Observation-Disclosures B. c. Blodgett, of
Sorthampton EMPIRE-T. Nakamura. of the
japanese Legation. at Washington. FIFTH AVE
SIffENColonel George w. Dunn, of Binghamton.
GRRANDNcaptain- E.; P; Lawton U s A: Majer
a: CAPTAIN George a. Dodge. U. S: A HOFFMAN
NCongressrnan j. NJ Griggs' Of Georgia; IN; IN;
Howell Peoples. of Atlanta. MARLBOROUGH
Colonel B. E. Winninghara, of Macon, Ga. Ma
VARRF-Iieuten r. L. Callan, u. S. A. of
West Point. sTURTEyANT-Profes 9: R. stan
ford of Ithaca VICTORIA-H. G. McBurney, NJ.
p of Manchester England. WALDORF-ASTORIA
Henry A. Blair, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
STATE LEGISLATURE MAY ACT.
GOVERNOR STONE MAY CALL SPECIAL sEs
SION TO SETTLE TROUBLE.
Ry The Associated Press,)

Cf3y The Associated Press)
Harrisburg Penn. Aug. S0.-Persistent rumors
were in circuIaton to-day that special session Of
the LEGISLATURE may be called by Governor Stone
in interest Of legislation looking to the arbitration
of the strike in the anthracite region. 1t is IN
derstood that should there be a popular demand
for the calling of the legislature together to crap
pie with the question a demand which should be
imperative and unmistakable, representing the
great mass OF the people who have indirectly suf-
fered by the coal strike, the Governor would be
constrained 70 call an extra SESSION.
While no confrmat ton % these rumors can be
secured. from an official source it is stated to-
night that a legislative solution TO the grave
situation in the strike region is possible: Gov
ernor Stones leaning toward arbitration Is pro-
nounced and well known to the operators and
miners.
u the last legislature he not only urged upon
the Assembly the necessity for passing an arbi-
rration law but he had draft of a bill covering
the need made and sent to the coal operators and
officials of the United Mine Workers Neither the
operators nor the miners however, approved OF
the bill as il framed. and the Governor knew
rnat il impossible TO secure its passage in
the face Of the objections OF both sides interested
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
FUNERAL OF MR.. DE GRAFFEyREID

Washington. Aug 3o-The body OF Representa-
tive r. c. De Grahenreid who died here suddenly
last night will leave Washington at 1880 o'clock
10 morrow morning for Longview. Tex. where the
funeral will take place at O'Clock. Tuesday
afternoon.
The President pro TEN. of the Senate. Mr.. Frye
and Speaker Henderson of the House appointed
committees TO attend the furera The members
of the Senate committee Messrs. Culberson
Bailey, Jones, Clay, Carmack, Foster. McLaurin
Deboe and Burton. The House committee is COM
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING
PARTY OF BATHERs STEP INTO A CUT AMI
STRUGGLE FOR THEIR LIVES.

Asbury Park, n. j.. Aug. 30--Miss Emma
Crosby. William H T. Fleet. Chaplin 5. fieet
and Mr. Simmons, all of New-York CITY, mar
rowly escaped drowning at the beach at the
foot of Asbury-ave. to-day. The party went out
bathing and as the tide was low they were aoie
to walk out about seventy-fve feet from the
shore before they were in deep water Some
of the men could not swim. They walked along
in the water and when they were READY 10 re-
turn to shore they stepped into cut MISS
Crosby went over her head, and William tleel,
who was near her, tried to keep her from
drowning She seized him. and then some OF
the other party came to their rescue in time to
prevent a double drowning.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
BULLET SHIELDS NOT FAroRED

Washington. Aug. 30-The United States ARMY
ordnance officers. after exhaustive test. have
reported against the adoption of bullet proof cloth
shields. The test showed that, weight for weight
the shields resistant as steel plate
while they were of double weight when wet
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
HASTINGS WILLING TO BRING PEACE
THE FORMER GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA
SAYS HE KNOWS LITTLE ABOUT
THE STRIKE.

Ex-Governor D. H. Hastings OF Pennsylvania
and Congressman John Dalzen arrived here from
Europe yesterday the ST Paul. They have been
travelling in company in England and the Con-
rine1t having spent some time in Carlsbad Mr..
Dalzen would not discuss the coal strike or other
public questions All he had 10 say that he
had enjoyed q delightful trip, and was glad to get
home Mr. Hastings said that he could not ex-
press an opinion The status Of the coal strike
nor the probability of a settlement. Il am coal
operator myself he said. Il bituminous
mines and perhaps would lock at this strike from
the standpoint OF the operators il l thorough
ly in touch with the situation and qualified 10 eX-
press any opinion in favor Of arbtra tion on
AL such questions. but cannot say whether this
particular strike is in position now TO be easily
settled by arbitration not"
When asked il he would be willing TO serve on a
board OF arbitration with such others Archbishop
ireland. Bishop Potter and Russell Sage, he an
SVered IN the affirmative. He did not want TO ap
pear in the light Of being anxious to do So
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Aug 2s-sailed. steamer Cevic Gr). Clarke
sci1ly Aug So-Passed steamers British Prince C3r).
Smith New-York Gravesend Antwerp
Deutschland Ger tank, Dalldorf. New-York for
so,thampton Aug 30-Sailed. Louis Passow
New-York via Cherbourg (passed Hurst Castle at
Lizard Aug 3o-Passed Barcelona Ger. Bohu
Queenstown Aug 80 s:01 a m-Arrived. steamer Umbria
CBo. Dutton New-York for Liverpool land pro
Queenstown Aug 3o-sailed. Habn CNor) Guld-
nundsen from Halifax. 81 Maryport On tow.
Leith. 30Sailed steamer Primers Point (B). Jones
(from New-York), Dundee
Moville Aug Laurentian CBr)
rat New-York for Glasgow.
Isremerhaven Aug 80. noon-Sailed. steamer Grosser
Kurftirst CGer) Reimkasten. New-York via Cher
bourg.
Skjodt. New-York.
Albrecht. New-York.
Passow (from Southampton. New-York.
Havre. Aug so: msaied steamer La Bretagne (Fr).
Marseiiies Aug 27-saiIed steamer Galia Fr Pavey.
Naples Aug 27-sailed. steamer Lombardia dtaD.
Genoa Aug 27-Arrived. steamer sardegna QtaD Mon
tano New-York via Naples
ish Trieste Girgenti. Licata Denia for New
York (for coaD.
suez Aug 3o-Arrived. steamer Nyanza CBO. Cameron.
Singapore Aug 3oArrved previously steamers Charles
Tiberghien (Fr), Abein. Norfolk and New-York via
Said: Rspallo GER. Lavene. New-fork via
Shanghai Aug so-Arrived previously. steamer LOrther
Castle (Br) Watson. New-York via Alden. Singapore.
Neu-zealand Aug 2s-Arrived previously. steamer
hill CBr). Browne. New-York via St Vincent. V;
Montevideo Aug 2s-sailed Aneriey (Br) Rob
New-Yorh
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
The Tribune
Uptown Office
Is now located at
1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Sts-

Selby. Bromwell Bartholdt. Moon, Lloyd. Bal.
Cooper Randell Wooten. Henry. Burleson. kle-
burg Slayden Burgess and Stephens
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Mr. Fowler continued sent 3os7 tons Of steam coa
more tons Of coal coming from the mines dally
now a great deal from the mines During the
month Of JuIy not a pound was coming
The schedule retail price Of anthracite, which is
s1n 20, ie expected to be raised to sl1 this week
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
MR. FOWLER on THE PUBLIC ALLIANCE.
STATEMENT REGARDING THE APPEAL TO
THE MISUNDERSTANDING COAL
TO THIS CITY

The following statement was made yesterday by
President Fowler OF the New-York. Ontario and
Western Railroad in regard TO the appeal of the
Public Alliance OF HiIkesbarre President Roose-
velt 10 interfere in the coal strike:
There formed some time ago at wilkesbarre
with branches in other towns in Penns ylvania the
Citizens Alliance-the members being merchants
ana business people CT character and respectabiity
The objects OF that organization include the pro-
tection OF persons and property and the suppress
sion OF boycotring throughout the anthracite re-
gaon. The so-called Public Alliance formed
later, and adopted a similar name; its chief OBJ
sect is 10 counteTact the good work Of the Citizens
Alliance While cenouncing Mr.. Morgan, the Pub
lie AliaEce appeals TO the President 10 DO some
thing 7. F. Fart, who signs the appeal as chair
man OF the Public Alliance is the proprietor Of
the hotel at which Mitchell boards when he is at
sFilkesbaTre.
Nj Fowler went on 10 say thar the number of
men employed at the collieries increasing. in
tie Lscka@anns district four breakers were work
Ing, with the prospect of two more beginning this
week, and the Iehigh Valley company had three
breakers working The miners lived the coll
israes and Were protected While il usually took
t.S hundred men 10 a colliery there were
about half the force in each of these collieries
xa-e New-feyk Ontario and Western Railroad, Is
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
sKAGWAY-JUNE4U CABLE WORKING.

Seattle. Aug. 30.-News has been received via the
steamer Cottage City that the cable between Skag-
way and Juneau is again in working order. Ser
geant Bruck opened the cable for commercial
dispatches at on August p.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
DEATH OF BALTTn0RE PHYSICIAN

Baltimore. Aug. SO.-Dr ST George w. Teackle
for many years of the leading physicians of
Baltimore and related Colonial families in Mary
Land, died suddenly to-day, after brief Illness.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

MINIATUP- ALMANAC.
Sunrise s25 Sunset Moon rises 3Se Moons
HIGH WATER.
, a. Sandy Hook 532 Gov. Island 6:19 He'll SIP
p M-Sandy Hook 6I2 Gov. Island GAO He'll Gate s33
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Missoula. Tetonka-
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. AUGUST 80 lSOz
ARRIVED


s.s- bohemian CF3r) McCallun. Liverpool AoguSt
20 with mdse and 4! capin BIN Pdssess6Sea' pa S.s6 M ~
Celtic CBr) Lindsay. Liverpool
o,,aanstovn ga with mdse 6o2 cabin and go
10 the White Star Line Arrived at the Ha
steamer Watt Liverpool IA Augps gus 2s aae
0sssenSers 70 Vernon Co. Arrived at the
62 s. Paul Jamison. southampton and cherbouIg
AnSIs "a with ndse 526 cabin and sos steerage pas
sengers to International Navigation Co. Arrived at
the Bar sos - - e.-.. .-.
Copenhagen Is and Christtania H. with ndse 10 FuncI
Fsdye q Co Arrived the Bar at 2:15 a m
Steamer Statendam (.)utch), Bakker ROTTERDAM ana
Boulogne witt mdse, 34S cabin and 561 seerase
passengers to Line. Arrived at the
Steamer La savoie Cr) Perro Havre August g. with
pagne Generate Transatantique- Arrived at the Bar at
. CO., .> r,.zo- c..o-
Janeiro 10 and Bahia l5 with mdse TO Bush
& Jevons. the Bar at 1870
Steamer Grecian Prince (Br). Mcmillan Santos August
l. and Rio Janeiro s. with coffee to seager Co. Ar
steamer King Frederick (Br). Davis Caibarien August
o. Cardenas II and Matanzas %. with sugar TO W D
Munson. Arrived a the Bar at $3.50 -
Steamer Esperanza Rogers, Vera Cruz August Il.
q Havana 26 with mdse and S3 passengers
to James Ward & Co. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
Steamer Santiago Hathaway. Tampico August 2 and
Havana 25 with mdse and 4 cabin passengers to James
q Ward & Co. Arrived the Bar at s59
FL Vale. Grant, Galveston days, with nndse
Steamer city OF Memphis. Savage Savannah August
81 with ndse passengers to the Ocean SIS Co
Steamer Princess Anne Hulphers, Newport News and
Norfolk mdse and to the Old Dominion
steamer Monte video Span. Grau. Vera Cruz and
Havana, W mdse and passengers to J NJ Ceballos &
Sandy Hook, n J. Aug 80. 9:30 m-Wind south
west, moderate breeze; clear.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
SAILED.

Steamers Etona (Br). for Hamburg and Rotterdam Ma
coochee Savannah; Nueces. Key West and Galveston:
Saginaw Wilmington, C. and Georgetown. c: Wells
city (r) Bristol: Chesapeake BALTIMORE Benefactor
Philadelphia Perusia r) Mediterranean ports Ethiopia
DAM. Christiansand and Copen-
hagen: Jamestown News: louisiana.
Orleans Minnehaha (Br), London; Syracuse Ger,
Pernambuco Santos. FL Rio. Galveston Brilliant
1err Flushing; Chattahoochee Boston; Bellena (Br).
Manchester; Pretoria (Br), Bermuda: Noordam DUTCH.
Rotterdam Bouogne Hilarius l5r) Cape Town Zee
land CF3rl Antwerp Coamo, Juan. etc. Maracaibo.
Caracao and Maracaibo: Lucana (Br Liverpool Mexico.
Havana. Allegheny (Ger), Kingston Savanilla, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

sBrings mail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-19
In the Senate,

Washington, Dec. 10. = The senate
devoted most of the day to the immi-
grafton bill and adopted number of
amendments There was considerable
discussion of. an amendment offered by
Mr.. Burton of Kansas to admit Chi
nese laborers to Hawaii. 1t met with
considerable opposition and finally was
laid on the table. The provision in the
bill prohibiting the sale of liquor in
the capitol building created some
criticism of the house for putting it in
the bill, but the provision was not
stricken out. During the day the
military bill was discussed. It will be
taken up again on Thursday.
In the House.
After debating the London dock
charge bill for almost four hours the
house chopped its head of by strik-
ing out the enacting clause. This
killed the bill. The debate was spir-
tied on both sides and all day the
members were flooded with kilograms
respecting the bill. The withdrawal of
the support of the lumber and meat
packing interests, which originally had
joined with the flour milling interests
in pressing the measure brought about
It's defeat. The final vote was 1873 to
1873 in favor of the motion to strike out
the enacting clause.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-19
TINE /: |. Big i HAUL [!
$50, 900. TAKEN FROM A PRl.
vATE BANK IN NEW
MEXICO. u
DEED COMMITTED IN DAYLIGHT
ROBBERS MADE THEIR ESCAPE
INTO NORTHERN PART OF
COUNTY.
DEED COMMITTED IN DAYLIGHT
sntR'ff's POSSE IN PURSUIT
IT is BELIEVED THE DEsPERA.
DOES ARE HEADED FOR THE
BLACK RANGE.

h Santa Fe, N. Mex, Dec. ia re-
port reached here last evening that
the private bank of Hillsboro, Sierra
county, was held up on Wednesday
afternoon by robbers, who escaped
with considerable booty, as but q
short time before cattlemen had de-
posted about $4,000. The deed was
done in broad daylight. The robbers
made for the northern part of the
county. After midnight three men
were heard galloping at furious rate
through Fairview, mining camp,
headed for the Black range. A sher-
IFS posse is in pursuit. The bank is
owned by Pennsylvania capitalists,
and is doing large business.
Hillsboro is off the railroad line, the
nearest railroad point being Lake Val
ley, number of miles to the north.
There is no Geographic communica-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-19
MILE LAC INDIANS.
They Have Been Counted and Found
to Number 610.

They Have Been Counted and Found
to Number 610.
Brainerd, Mimi, Dec. 15.-Yesterday
Indian Agent Simon Michelet returned
from Mile Lac lake, where he went to
ascertain how many Indians there
were entitled to portion of the $751;
500, the amount agreed upon during a
recent council had with the Indians,
which they figured would cover the
value of improvements made by many
OF them on their lands in that country,
and which would be loss to them If
they were moved to White Earth.
This was one of the most serious OBJ
jections that the Indians set forth
when they were ordered to move, and
it was only necessary for the proper
authorities to agree to give them the
amount. The agent found that there
are 610 Indians entitled to a portion
of the amount, and it will be DIS
tributed among them per capita
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-19
NO SERIOUS OBJECTIONS.
Japan Will Receive Mr.. Barrett II He
Is Appointed.

Japan Will Receive Mr.. Barrett If He
Is Appointed.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE state de-
partment has ascertained that John
Barrett, in regard to the wisdom of
whose selection as minister to Japan
the Japanese. government has , made
some inquiries, is on his way to Cal
cutta. The department at first sup
posed that Mr.. Barrett was bound for
Australia, but subsequent inquiry
brought the information that Singa-
pore was his destination The tele.
gram from Secretary Hay sent several
days ago, asking Mr.. Barrett If he
would accept the Japanese mission,
was sent to Singapore. Upon ascer-
tanning yesterday that Mr.. Barrett
would stop at Calcutta, Secretary Hay
sent q telegram to that place, in which
there was a reference to the inquiries
Of the Japanese minister. Mr.. Barrett,
It ts said, may save embarrassment to
everybody concerned by declining the
appointment, but the statement is
made that should he accept ayd the
president appoint him Japan will re.
Sceive him cord Italy. SIS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-19
BRIBERY CHARGED.
Money Was Offered to Union Official.
to Break the Coal Strike.

to Break the Coal Strike.
Scranton, Pa, Dec. IL. - The most
interesting, If not important, testi.
mony brought out at yesterdays ses.
sions of the coal strike commission
was to the effect that an alleged at.
tempt was made by q former mine
foreman to bride two presidents OF
local unions Of the miners to have ten
men in each local use their influence
to have q resolution passed sending
the men back to work, thus making q
serious break in the solid ranks Of the
strikers. Each of the presidents were
to receive $4,000 and good position
as mine foremen, and each of the ten
men were to get from 500 to 5000.
The name of no company was men,
toned In connection with the bribery
scheme and none of the lawyers cross.
examined the witnesses.
The large coal companies have
taken notice of the testimony which
has been presented against the Coke
and Markle mines. During the fore
noon session David Wilcox, vice presi-
dent of the Delaware & Hudson and
general counsel for the company, adj
dressed the commission and protested
vigorously against the commission
holding his company responsible for
conditions that may exist at the Coke
OF Markle mines. He was quickly
stopped by Chairman Gray, who said
that the commission did not intend to
hold any company responsible for
whatever special conditions may ex-
list in other parts of the coal fields.