davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
". r. GEORGE RESIGNS.
BUT AS VICE-PRESIDENT HE WILL CON
TINUE TO DIRECT AFFAIRS OF THE
JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

w R. George founder Of the George Junior Re
public the self-governng school for boys and
girls at Freevile. n. Y. resigned on November
as superintendent of the institution. Mr.. Parker.
a former truant officer in Springfield. Mass was
appointed superintendent in Mr. Georges place and
has already taken charge of the school Immedi-
ately after his resignation superintendent Mr..
George was elected vIce-president of the organza-
ton, so he will still continue to direct the work at
the institution. His resignation was forced by
the growing demands of the republic and his poor
health.
1t is now more than nine years since Mr.. George
founded the George Junior Republic. II was
started through mis- efforts to reclaim some OF the
boys from the Sums He had them camp out at
Freeville in the summer. but that in the WIN
ter in the city they slipped back into their old
ways. To keep them from the evil influences Of
the city he founded the school. 1t has been
cessful. There now boys there from sixty
cities and towns in sixteen different States.
The school owns a large farm at FTeeville and
several commodious buildings The boys are
taught various trades and farming. They also
have practical lessons in good government They
elect their officers. from president down to
the police force. They make their laws. and
that they enforced.
OF late the school has been somewhat hampered
by lack of funds II has farm near Litchfeld,
Conn.,. which il is hoped to establish school
like the Freeville. in few years AT pres
ent money is needed to build new Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
A MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY.
NEITHER CUBA NOR UNITED STATES WILL
HAVE HIM AND WARD LINE Is IN
OT-ANDARY

Constantine Garcia, a Cuban. twenty-three
years old. appears to be like the hero OF Edward
Everett Hales's story. "A Man Without Coun-
try" At least no country will acknowledge
him. and he has given two an opportunity to do
so From present indications he is likely TO
become a wanderer on the face of the waters.
a week and a half ago he slowed himself
away on board the steamer Mexico, Of the Ward
Line as that vessel was about TO sail for
Havana. He discovered as the steamer
passed out Sandy Hook When the steamer
reached Havana ne turned over to the
Cuban immigration officials. who have system
Of examination somewhat similar to that of
the United States. Although he said he
native of Cuba, the Cuban officials refused to
permit him TO land.
He was ordered taken back to New-York on
the steamer Monterey. which arrived here last
Saturday AS he a stowaway when the
Mexico left this city the officials OF the Ward
Line turned Garcia over TO the immigration
authorities here He taken before the
Board OF Special Inquiry on Ellis Island yes
terday and ordered excluded. He explained to
the board that he had come here four months
ago in search OF work, and being unsuccessful
had determined TO get back to his native land
The officials of the Ward Line were ordered
take Garcia back to Cuba on the first steam
er bound for that country.
The company does not know what to do with
him. He cannot be released in this country, as
that would subject the company to a fine. The
company does not want to employ him
board its ships. as he does not appear to have
the capacity 10 make him worth his board 1t
does not relish the idea of carrying him back
and forth on it's vessels. The only alternative
TO having him a perpetual passenger appears
to be that of making a special stop at some
port not in the United States Cuba, and
leaving him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
MEETING PUT OFF FOR A WEEK.

REPORTED PLAN OF NETWORK BROKERS RE-
1ARDING UNITED STATES SILVER COMPANY.
The stockholders Of the International Silver
f-ononanv did not hold a meeting in Jersey City
yesterday a quorum not having responded TO the
cali The directors present decided 10 postpone
the meeting for one week On Tuesday the COM
ranv fled certificate with the Secretary of State
IN trenton certifying that $5,O522J0 of its capital
-, had bcen paid in. A dispatch from New
Haven saws that the meeting called yesterday Is
believed TO be another attempt on the part of
Ney-York brokers holding some preferred stock
- . r,atoritv of the shares of the common stock
az g, co1troI OF the company, force the present
,1aSae ement out and buy out the United States
T.ornanv IL said the holders of So. 900
Shares II the outstanding BLOB shares OF the pre-
80 ~ resisting the New-YOrk brokers. and will
,robabiv take the matter into The courts lively
I,,eafi1gS is expected next Wednesday, When the
Hnl lsT,irs stockholders meet in Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
BOXERS STILL ACTIVE IN CHINA.
LATEST NEWS BY NAIL ABOUT THE OPERA
TIoNs OF THE REBELS


Victoria. B. c., Nov. 12.-Mail advices from South
China report a recrudescence of the rebellion IN
Kwang-Se, said some time ago TO have been sup
pressed The rebels captured Hochinchok, in Chin
Wan-Fu, secured the sub-prefect and placed MIN
IN his prison. After pillaging this place they
attacked and took Ln-Chin-Fu prefectural city
Large numbers of the Kotishui. a new secret So
cety which is both ant-foregn and and-dynastic,
have Joined the rebel government. The rebels are
supplied by caravans which cross the adjacent
French and Portuguese territory with arms and
Cal and King-Ching, left Canton shortly prior TO
the departure OF the steamer Empress OF emma
from Hong-Kong. with thousand men to re-
inforce the imperial forces.
In Sze-Chuen the Boxer movement is still In
progress The Boxers have plundered all the VII
lagos between Sze-Chuen and Cheng-Lu, and in one
place massacred zoo Catholic converts When the
last adviCes were received Shanghai from ChenS-
tu-Yanghse II was besieged by Boxers, and the
gates of several cities near by were kept Closed
On October l parties of Boxers entered CAens-
Tu, nOuriShed knives and waved Boxer nass: me
people panicstTicken and hed in COM
but prompt arrival OF the garrison resulted IN
the Boxers being driven from the city with heaN J
loss and eleven OF them. including woman ooSe
upon as a prophecies were captured ana oeheadeu
in front OF OF the Yamens.
A proclamation has been posted at Cheng-Iu
offering 100 taels for the head % each Boxer cap
tured within the city.
OF life and property The fire originated IN a hre-
cracker shop. II burned several hundred houses
MANY Chinese burned 70 death The ure
burned houses all around the Christian Alliance
freak OF the fire is that many Chinese have since
20 the mission 10 be baptized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

The possession of the Acre territory rich in rub
Der trees has long been in dispute between Bolivia
and Brazil Acre is at present under Bolivian ad-
ministration save for the presence there Of active
royolutionsts.
Bolivia recently granted lease of the Acre
territory. for the purposes of development. to a
syndicate made up of British American and other
foreign interests. The granting of this lease
aroused strong feeling in Brazil because of the
fear that Acre might form the key to the rubber
trade and lead eventually 10 the American domina-
ton Of the Amazon territory, and Brazil adopted
retalatory measures against Bolivia such. for in
stance, the closing of the Amazon River which
is the main commercial outlet from the Acre terri
tory o vessels of foreign register
The revolutionary movement in Acre further
complcating the situation is of comparatively re-
cent origin and is directed against Bolivian au-
thority there. The movement has a considerable
following, and appears 10 be serious The indie
pendence of the Acre territory is said 70 have been
already declared by the rebels. Revolutionary ex-
petitions are reported to have passed from Brazil
into Acre.
The latest reports from Acre said the Bolivian
troops had suffered a severe defeat at the hands
Of the rebels; this news, coupled with the rumor
that force of Peruvian soldiers on the Bo-
livian frontier is believed 20 explain why the
bolivian Government last Saturday declared the
country be in state OF siege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
Mr.. POWELES FRIENDLY ASSURANCES

San Domingo Nov. minister Powell has had
an interview with President Vasquez. during which
ne assured the latter Of the great interest felt by
President Roosevelt and the United States toward
this republic and Of the desire on their part that
there be peaceful solution Of the pending diff
cuIties this being the only means 10 assure the
prosperity OF San Domingo and OF inducing CAPT
talists TO enter the country and develop its rich
resources MIR. Powell also assured President
Vasouez that neither President Roosevelt nor the
peopie Of the United States desired to destroy the
ternal affairs. The American people We're DESTROYS
that San Domingo should prosper by means OF
States -
'The President replied that ne was pleased 10
know the sentiments Of President Roosevelt ana
the people Of the rnited States and assured Mr.
Powell that his aim To strengthen the ties Of
Friendship between the two republics ana assure
closer commercial relations with the American
De0nle whom ne considered TO be warm friends
Of the republic of San Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
HEARINGS WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
ARBITRATION COMMISSIONERS ARRIVING
n scRANToN-sEssIoNs WILL LAST
SEVERAL WEEKS
SEVERAL WEEKS
10y rELEeRArH TO TIE rRIEUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WiIkesbarre Penn. Nov 1.-THE strike commits
sioners began arriving in Scranton tonight. pre-
lm!nary arrangements for the taking OF testimony
ere finished and tomorrow President Mitchell will
remove his headquarters from this city Scranton
President Mitchell does not expect 70 return 70 this
city except for q visit The commissioners in
Scranton tonight are Carroll d. Wright. Thomas
II. Watkins and Bishop Spaldipg. Mr.. Mosely is
also there. The other members Of the commission
viii reach Scranton tomorrow evening. They will
be Quartered al the Hotel Jermyn, where fourteen
rooms have been engaged for an indefinite period.
Each OF the big companies will have its own
lawyers tc represent il al the hearings, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

of the Morton Building. No. 1l6 Nassau-st. These
floors will afford about 1900 square feet Of floor
space. The city will pay $500 a year for two
years and five months and the lease will run from
December next. 1t is expected that Register Ron
ner win begin preparations to move from
the old Hall of Records to the new offices.
In letter 10 The Tribune yesterday, John B.
Mcdonald said that the failure OF the city otnclalS
70 obey the order of the court and remove the old
Hall Of Records was blocking the rapid transit
contractors in their work along Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
sAGAsTA FORMING NEW MINISTER.

Madrid. Nov. 12-The Duke Of Tetuan and Mar
shall Lopez DOminguez have absolutely declined to
support Sefor Sagasta in the formation Of a Lib
eraI concentration Cabinet.
Senior Sagasta received in audience by King
Alfonso this afternoon. and subsequently told a
representative of The Associated Press that he
hoped TO be able 10 form q Cabinet with the as
sistance OF Senior Romero RObledo. and expected
70 present the King tomorrow with list of Min
listers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
CZAR,s COMPLIMENT TO Mr.. TOWER
AMBASSADOR INVITED TO CALL ON THE
MONARCH AT LIVADIA.

St Petersburg. Nov. 12-Ambassador Tower. who
was recently transferred to Berlin. and Mrs Tower
will leave here tomorrow by special car attached
10 the Sebastopol express and placed at their dis
position by Prince Chilkoh. Minister Of Ways and
Communications. their way TO Livadia, where
the Car has invited Mr.. Tower to call him.
This is a special distinction. the rule was long
ago established forbidding formal receptions at
IIvadia The most important foreign delegations
have frequently TO await the Cars return TO ST
Petersburg The new French Ambassador NJ.
E3ompard, is now awaiting the return of the Car
10 ST Petersburg before he can assume MS duties.
though ne was appointed TO his post TWO months
ago knowing that Mr.. Tower could not wait;
The Gar ordered the farewell audience TO be held
a. Tfvadia This action has caused much com
ment and is generally construed as intended TO be
an eSpression the Cars personal feelings toward
The United States and its retiring ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
WIN OUARTERS FOR REGISTER.

Controller Grout the meeting OF the Sinking
rd Commission yesterday. was authorized 10 rent
sor the use of the County Register. John h J.
Ronner and his stafr the seventh and eighth hoors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
KAISER's FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP.
SPECTATORS AsToNIsHED AT THE EN-
PEROR's UNERRING AIM

PEROR's UNERRING AIM.
Sandringham, England. Nov. 12.-Emperor
William to-day proved his prowess as marvel
lous shot. Clad in a light green hunting SUIT
he kept three leaders buster than they had ever
been in their lives King Edward, the Prince or
Wales, Count Wolff-Metternich, the German
Ambassador, and the other members OF the
shooting party who accompanied the Emperor
all good shots, but twice many pheasants
fell to Emperor Williams gun TO those OF
the others
The large crowds who had come to witness
to-days drive, which the biggest one ar
ranged for the royal visit, had an excellent
view of the sport and bird after bird dropped
before the unerring aim of the German emperor
the spectators openly expressed their astonlsh-
ment and admiration. much to the emperor
amusement The days bag was one OF the DIG
gest on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.
GERMANY WILLING TO REFER QUESTION
TO HAGUE TRIBUNAL

Picking. Nov. 12-Germany has agreed to the
American proposal to submit the question
whether the Chinese indemnity is payable IN
gold or silver to The Hague Tribunal. provided
that only that feature of the protocol be in
Guided in the arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
TO STUDY AMERICAN VOLCANOES.

Managua. Nicaragua, Nov. 1.-THE 'Comercio.' .
Of this city publishes a report that Germany has
sent a professor from the University of Tubingen
TO study the volcanoes of Central America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
coFFEE rAx PAYs INTEREsT on DERr

Managua. Nicaragua. Nov 12.-The Nicaraguan
Government from the proceeds of the tax of one
cent pound levied in gold on the exports from
the coffee crop, has paid the interest due in Janu-
airy, 1908. on the bonds Of BS4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
TEXTILES MUST PAY LIKIN DUTY.

Picking Nov. l2-T'he Chinese Government has
given notice the foreign ministers that textiles
imported into the interior hereafter b foreigners
must pay lik!n duty OF 81 per cent. the
charged in the case OF Chinese importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
II. FIRMIN FLEES TO ST. THOHAS.

St Thomas D. W. L.. Nov. I'm Firmin. former
leader OF the Haytian revolution arrived here to-
| day from Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
TO FLOAT THE ACRE EXPEDITION.
AN ISSUE OF PAPER MONEY BY THE BOLIVIAN
GOVERNMENT TO DEFRAY EXPENSES

GOVERNMENT 10 DEFRAY EXPENSES
La Paz Bolivia Nov. Fit is reported that the
government will emit 100000 to $S,OO0OOO CBovian)
in paper money to defray the expenses of the
Acre expedition, which, it is announced. will
number 1000 men. The troops will be commanded
by President Pando in person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FisIlel. Adler & Schwartz

announce that they will temporarily
occupy the store premises $40 Fifth
Avenue until their new Gallery is com
pleted, OF which due announcement will
be made
inspection is invited OF a collection OF
their recent irnpOrtations. Including
paintings by the following masreTs.
Schreyer. Detatlle. BOugueareau Corot
Elem, Rosa Bonh-ur. J. J. Henner Fzoudin
Chas- JacGue. ThauOW. Gerone, and
32o Fifth Ave.. Bet SD & 800 Sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

WRESTIING.
Dan Mcleod Defeats Charley whitman at
Cleveland In Two straight Falls.

Charley Whitman. the Cincinnati wrestler.
who Is under the management of George
Tuohcy, was defeated in II mixed-style bout
az Cleveland on Thursday night by Dan
Mcleod of Hamilton. Ont. The W origin
ally were TO wrestle under straight GrJeco-
Roman rules. which il WittmHr's specially.
but at the last moment the conditions were
changed by Mcleod The latter refused to
go on with the match unless the aiatr was
under mixed rules. The first fall was gained
by McIeod at Catch-as-catch-can In 20 min
utes and , seconds. and the next, which de-
cided the bout. in % minutes and - seconds
Greco- Roman rules prevailing. The meet
ing between the two men aroused consider
able enthusiasm. and Wittmar's defeat was
a surprise. In the preliminary Butch Saar
of Buffalo threw Peter schumacher of Cleve-
land twice In one hour, the time limit. They
met under Greco-Roman rules.
John Piening, the Butcher Boy" who is
meeting all comers at Paterson this Week.
seems to be in fine form, judging from the
manner in which he diSposc- OF his opponents
who strive to stay fifteen minutes with hIni
and earn s?5. On Wednesday night PicniHE
took on Emil Selva. n robust Italian, who
wrestled Harvey Parker IA ,three-hour Draw
not long ago. Piening and Selya MSnt on
for twputy-nVe minutes and the eNhlptlol
was hair-raising from the start. Selya acted
entirely on the defensive and managed 20
s -R4y,cb 6eg BBotya tackled 'UiriSa6 Whitehead,
Whitehead was game and clever. but he fell
into "A trap and was thrown with q hammer
iock in s minutes and 20 seconds Hank
smith of Newark followed The match was
interesting. but Picuing knew too much Tor
his rival and won in six minutes
Mort Henderson, known a. the Rochester
Butcher Bow, wants 10 meet 30 IN" OF the
local ~heayyWeights. henderson has done
we'll in all of his engagements mus far ana
the IMPRESSION prevails that to viii hc a hard
nut f0r any OF tho big men 10 crack,
4 match between Leo Y. rdeilp,. thr ltalldh'
and Dan Mcleod is being talked OF: l.. VI.
REYNOLDS. matchmaker OF the Scranton
RiCycle club, Scranton, informs y Sun
TINT he is ready 20 Offer a purse for the PAIR.
proyided Mcleod Is willing The club hns
pulled Of several interesting bouts on the
mat lately, the most noteworthy one being
bat ween Vi i. Dryer OF Waterbury and
Mcleod. Tommy Kelly. on behalf Of Par
deIlo has accepted the Offer Of the Scranton
club.
hardt o Newark. whom he is 10 meet AT Maen-
nerChor Hall, 23 Fast tiity-siNth street,
This city, on Feb IL, George. BothneT says
he will give Max luttbeg "A chance. am
not afraid OF l.uttbeg. as some people imagine,
said BOTHER. yesterday, TO TUE SuN re-
portcr, hut he was got To come TO my terms
n he wants to tackle me- In the first place
The strnngle hold must he barred. This is
a dangerouS hold and ] don't intend 20 main
myself. when there Is not much at STAKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
MANHASSET'S NEW CLUBHOUSE.
Handsome structure to lie Erected AT
Port Washington.

The Manhasset Bay Yacht Club ne It's annual
meeting authorized the expenditure Of
$50, OOOto build n new house and to improved the
property nj Port Washington. The club has
pro,pered so during the last few years that
il has outgrown its old house and In order
10 have accommodation for its increasing
membership IL was necessary 10 build a new
house. The new house will cost sl2 600 and
the architects. Hoppin & Koen. have just
made the plans for a very attractive-looking
edilce.
The building will be two stories high. The
design IL colonial. ON each corner OF the
structure are TO be pila-ters which extend
NJ two stories and support the cornice. The
feature of the facade is made by a Palladian
window on the second story and above this
under the pediment will he the clubs In
sigma. A piazza twelve feet wide will oX-
tend around the house on three sides. The
front of the building will face the northwest
and on the east side will be the porte-cochcre
The main hall will he two stories high and
% feet by "a feet and this is TO he used as a
sort of lounging room. Opposite tho en-
trance will be "A large brick fireplace, behind
which will be a circular staircase on the
left OF the staircase will be the ofice. On
the east side of this lounGing room will be a
ladies' room, u by % feet. French windows
extend TO the floor and on the east side will
be a fireplace. The cafe will be on the west
side of the lounging room. The kitchen Is
10 he located in a wing. we'll away from the
main structure and only connected by a
rlnss-encloSed pantry. The store room will
he I'm the basement and a stairway will con-
meet this room with the kitchen,
ON the second floor there Is 70 be a gallery
running around the main hall and on this
floor will he nine bedrooms varying in size
from q feet by Q TO 9 feet by ~ feet. There
are also to be linen closets and two bath
rooms ON the attic floor there are TO he
three bedrooms, II feet by ~ feet, II feet by
M feet and ~ feet by 40 feet respectively.
I'm the ton of the house will he the deck which
viii lie reached by a ladder from the attic.
In the basement Will he a billiard room
l0 by 80 feet and a locker room 10 by e feet.
The stable will have accommodations for
five horses and carriages and connected with
The stable will be n large coach house with
accommodations for about thirty. carriages
so that members of the club who drive there
car have their horses taken care of On the
uupcr floor OF the coach house viii be bed
rooms and "A dormitory for the club %servants
Two grass tennis courts and a bowling green
are To he laid out
A new dock is 10 be built to take the place
of the old one. II will be $50 feet long and
: feet wide. Vt will he I shaped 50 that q
lnnding float can he placed on each side and
sheltered One side will he for the use Of
yachtsmen and their guests and the other
for the crews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
billiard Gossip.

Tho most ex Getting game yet played IN the
handicap thrce-Cu-hion tournament AZ Slos-
ON. room took place yesterday between
Rinehart and Huking, both scratch men,
with 40 points to make Although the score
was at one time - TO - in Huking's favor,
Rinehart eventually won 10y a score of 80
10 20 The winner made a due squirt, gather
inc In o points In his last tour innings. Each
playcr made a high run Of . Rinehart now
has a clear lead Ia the tournament
Wilson l.. Fos- made a good average at
Slosson's yesterday, but Wa beaten, his
opponent. Palmer, making an average OF
I?i,. The score;
palmer-s. B.. 10. :. ?, b. ? o. LIS, (, 90. 81. q. 2,
O. 81 "a. ). 2, 1, n, 81. Total, 81. Average, 1872.
ToSS-i, I. II, 40. o, q. :. 3. O. 5. 4, u, 0. @. I, %,
O. rs, ii, 20. :. q, -. Total, 30. Average. II 2? -.
c Mack. 100. and u kimball. l25. we're the
player, last night IN the handicap is-inch
balk-line tournament at Reds room H.
Church street kImball won. i2S TO iOa
His high run was - and his average = l7-s4
Mack ran n and averaged : S-54
The pool game last night In the handicap
tourney az Green's Brooklyn room resulted
as follows:
Middleton COOS .. :, 10, II, g, II. 80. :, :, ..
. blythe 100 ii. ., :, e. 4. :. o. 10. :. :, :. Q. s..
Scratches Middleton. 5 Blythe. q.