davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
AMERICAN TROOPS IN CUBA
NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN UNTIL A PER
MANENT TREATY Is COMPLETED

Washington. Sept. 2T.-Although recognizing
in the request of the Cuban Government for the
withdrawal of the remaining American trocps
in Cuba a natural desire to remove all traces Of
foreign OCCUPATION the indications are that the
authorities here viii ordeS the withdrawal only
on the completion of the permanent treaty con-
terminated in The Plett amendment Both that
amendment and the Cuban constitution provide
that a ,,arn1anent treaty between the United
States and Cuba shall be signed. whereby each
government shall assume certain distinct OBJ
legations Cuba for its part. is not 10 make any
foreign treaties impairing her independence. is
not 70 assume excessive Indebtedness. is TO
recognize the right of intervention of the United
States 10 protect lives and property and indie
pendenre is 70 validate all the acts of the mill
tarv occ1,natior is to continue the sanitary
measures inaugura ted. is to sell or lease 10 the
United States lands for Coalins or naval stations,
and is 70 adluST the title the isle of Pines in
a sIIhsecIant treaty. For its part the United
States is 10 maintain the independence Of Cuba,
and protect individual life, property ana liberty.
There is no assurance after the present mo-
roent that the Cuban Government has suf-
ficient distinctively Cuban army al hand 10 un-
dertake to care for these things itself More
over II js reca rIed as essential that such pro-
visions in the projected treaty as those touching
coaling stations and the ownership Of the Isle
OF pines he expressly arranged in a treaty that
shall be absolutely binding both parties, and
onIv when these things are done viii the small
remaining force Of United States troops be with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
AMBASSADOR HERBERT SAILS.
COMING TO WASHINGTON IN A CHEERFUL
MOOD

London. Sept. 2-"Gt IS just like going home
said Sir Michael Herbert to a representative OF The
Associated Press prior TO sailing for New York to-
day on the CUnard Line steamer Campania The
new Ambassador 10 the United States who is ac-
companied by Lady Herbert Is eagerly anticipating
his return to America. He expects TO stay couple
of days in New-York and then go to Washington.
1T always seems to me-" continued the Ambas-
sador- that Washington is the only post in the
British diplomatic service where one feels thor
oughly at home. OF course, common language
has a great deal 10 dc with this but there Is
something even more than that. Then of course
have always been very fond of America and
Americans. In fact, If I not It would he
rather surprising. | looking forward hope
fully to maintaining those friendly relations be
tween the United States and Greet Britain which
have now come to be regarded as normal some
times. of course, the interests of the two coun-
10 be a genuine understanding Of course | am
first Of all. an Englishman, should not be an
Ambassador. but If / am not living in my own
country ] would rather live in An erica
The Ambassador evinced keen interest in the
progress of the Rumanian negotiations ~ is
rather a new depart9re for the United States is
il not - he asked. We backing II IN Yes
have heard that Germany has ASSOCIATED itself
from Secretary Hays suggestions but | understand
Great Britain is going to keep on backing II up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
GUSTAV BRUCE BERCKMANs.

The funeral services of Gustav Bruce Berckmans.
a member of the house OF Tiffany & Co. who died
In London early July. will he held in the Church
Of tho Transformation, No. ) East Twenty-ninth-st
Tomorrow at II a. IN. The establishment OF Th-
fanny & Co. No u Union Square, will be closed to-
morrow until ! p.
Mr. Berckmans died July at the Savoy Hotel,
London from typhoid fever. after illness Of
twenty-seven DAYS. HIS death not only Sc
we're loss to the house of Tiffany & Co, but to a
wide circle OF friends. He lived most OF his life
in this city. and went Tiffanys soon after COM
reting his education, about twenty-six years ago.
gradually rising until he became q member OF the
house and Of its directors
MI Berckmans was In his forty first year. and
leaves a widow and child. They with him
when he passed away. and have just returned with
his body A mother and sister in this city also sur
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
yoRTOH.s OLD PARTNER ARRESTED
,,,-,ruv OF MOUNT VERNON. CHARGED
Nv HIS DAUGHTER WITH BREAKING iNio
HER APARTMENTS

Thomas Murphy of Mount vernon, hine'S wv
Years old and formerly partner OF Lew = .ior
10, wae arrested Yesterday by Detective Dufty
" - =. committing misdemeancr, pre-
tarrad bv his daughter. Mrs. Lucy O. Lindsey
seventy Years old and widow of Major ormsoy
w NJ. rindsev charges her father with
hraaIine into her apartments at No. 10 North
E,rtb-avs Mount Vernon. and that alter remov-
~! II tL Li,gaS from several doors. ne threw some
~ bar furniture in the street MI MULTIPLY de-
VI nei ~ he owns the house and contents ana
t pa; daughter has right to live there Twice
Snal ii rrieI 10 have his daughter diSpossesSeo
oetoie - ,ir,a he was frustrated IN MS EFFORTS
an r,dsa Bennett who refused him warrant
by 9uos t Perember Mr.. Murphy was declared in
omnatent by a sheriffs jury. and ever since then
SG p.ata has been tied up by the law Altnoush
Ms Ms rnh. owns property worth $500 and Justice
Keogh has appointed a trust COMPANY 10 Iaks
- bis estate. vet in the last ten months
his property has been tied up AS result ne
says Thai he is almost starved 10 death
Yesterday Mr.. Murphy was released py Judge
,annett until tomorrow morning when ne Will
ben.ete wear in court. He accuses his daughter
ne swinging the proceedings that resulted in his
Sa;rr dscIared incompetent, and for that reason
he saws he wants to dispossess her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
j. j. HILL on TRU SITS.
HE SAYS THAT THE PEOPLE MAY WELL
BE APPREHENSIVE OF MANY
COMBINATIONS.

St Paul SEPT Pin address at the Grant
County Fair at Elbow Lake late yesterday. Presi-
dent J. J. Hill of the Great Northern Railway and
Northern Securities Company said,
Your chairman said that there were great many
people apprehensive Of the great Industrial enter
prises which being carried on. and well they
NAV be There are sc-calsd industrial enterprises
whose only industry is IT. running printing presses
10 print shares of stock II the object IL 10 get
something for nothing, to get something that does
belong them, to get money out of another
mans pocket the money he has worked for, and
put IL into their ownif that IS the object IL Is all
wrong but some of these great enterprises are
absolutely sound and right.
Some people advocate-our President advocates.
turning everything 70 the Congress WHAT
sort OF Congress would We have after a while X
all the business Of the country were turned over
10 itP 7 think thew would he doing business in the
hall Of Congress. but the business they would 90
would not bring business to you that You want: 1
think / should hold every man responsible for him
self and his own acts II he does wrong. punish
him: II he does right, protect him. Nhen that -
done those questions viii take of themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
DELAYED BY ROUGH WEATHER.
THE FTP1-R1A MAKES BETTER TINE THAN
THE CELTIC OR THE ST LOUIS

THE ETRURIA MAKES BETTER TIME Than
THE CELTIC OR THE ST LOUIS
The first rough weather of the season OH 'i' a.
Iantic WAS reported by the incoming steamers yes
terday II DELAYED all the big liners more OF less
The French steamer La Savoe. which shoulo nave
arrived Friday night did not pass illsiue 0ahuy
Hook until Yesterday morning Tne 81 LOUIS oL
the American Line from Southampton ana inc
Celtic from Liverpool which were eHpec'eu u uoh
before nigbtfaI and which under soou "ee'iie4
conditions should have reached port IN the lole-
noon had not been reported at FIRE isidilu la'o
in the evening The Etruria OF the Cuhara Lihe.
from LIVERPOOL proved herself the pest podt VI
the whole lot of Saturday steamers, She -
single screp boat but she reached her dock neIore
6 o'clock last evening On three successive udyS
she logged 40 miles. and only once oio i,Vi , 60
mileage FAN below 40 on the last DAY sie i inaue
492 miles She reported moderate satse naSse5 the
head seas on Thursday evening s"7 P
Celtic. .. o.,is will proba bIv
dock his morning Among those on oEh Jne
Celtic are Colonel Lord AIeeiTo enrox the
Gordon Lennon Lady Gordon Mrs n LiV-
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst MI. fu Baker Thomas
A Buckner George G. Ward eS Ma or and
Commercal Pacific Gable Company i u t1o 1
Mrs Hugh ] Grant and Lieutenaant ~ raiIroaS dc
ito A. Yorke chief inspectlins paan commissioned
10 nranare ranort on the workings OF an n.h
railroads with a view of ad0ptGcss nnis is Henry
DDS In Great Britain. On me v Ie line who is
Wilding chairman OF the ,set with the other
steamship men TO assist In orsahiAs '-
ship combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FOLI4NS AT REDUCED PRICES.

The high price OF seoans many who ap-
preciatc their value to do without them. To such
the removal of the Eolian Company to its new
building, at Fifth-ave. and Thirty fourth-st will
give chance TO buy the instruments they desire
at greatly reduced prices Before the present
store No IS West Twenty thrd-st. is vacated a
number OF second hand aolians must be disposed
of These have been put in excellent condition
have been repolished TO look like new and are be-
ing sold under the guarantee as the new in
struments.
In this special sale offered all grades Of the
Eolfan Company's stock from Orchestrelles'' list
al at 81 500 70 the small Princess that sells for
SIS On all a large discount is given. There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
IN CHICAGO II LAST.
THE HIGHWAY PARTY HAS A HARD TINE
WITH RAIN AND MUD.


Chicago Sept - (SpeciaD.-After finishing a
ride of fiftv-fve miles the officials of the New
York and Chicago Road Association reached the
Auditorium to-day. The last ride was strug-
gle through the rain and mud. For five days it
has rained torrents. and the roads are in fearful
condition From Valparaiso, Ind, to Chicago
there are a few miles of good macadam and
gravel road but among these stretches are as
had roads as can be found.
There are five miles of mud and slush within
the city limits of Chicago before reaching the
excellent boulevards.
With the exception of tire troubles there mas
been no serious detrment to an otherwise good
trip.
The representatives of the road association
we're received by the members of the Autonoplle
CIuh here and entertained at the clubhouse
over one thousand miles was registered on me
ToIedo's odometer. and the record SHOWS IL"
hours actual running time. Althoush me
weather for the last five DAYS has been severe,
the members Of the inspection party are IN sooo
health With good roads and fne weather the
renetition of the trip might be enjoyed; put win
the late experience to Judge by II WouIo De use
less 70 attempt TO get one OF the party ~ go
over the route again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
sTRoMBoLI GRAND, But TERRIFYING

London. Sept. IA dispatch from Rome, after
confirming the reports that Stronboh has been in
full eruption for time past. says:
THE night scene is grand. but terrifying. Lava
streamed down the mountainsides seward. while
huge powders were hurled from the crater a
great height, falling into the fully two and
half miles from the shore.
The director of the observatory at Mount Etna
says there has been earthquake in Sicily. but
that probably there has been a submarine. eruption
between Stronboli and Sicily.
One hundred and fifty corpses have been re-
covered at Modica. Hundreds of victims
drowned in the open country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
A. N. RlDGELY, 20 Broad St. N. !
NEW WEST INDIAN FRUIT COMPANY.
ALLEGED RIVAL Of THE UNITED BEING OR
CANNED IN JAMAICA.

Kingston. Jamaica Sept. Pit is announced here
that an Anerican-Jamaican Fruit Company is be-
ing formed with a capital Of 5000 900, that the
company will include many prominent people con-
nected with the United Fruit Company here and
that 1t will absorb several small independent com
panies and compete with the United company
Several ships said TO be in of construc-
ton in the United States for the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
TO ABANDON NORTHERN n4RTINTorE
DECISION REACHED BY THE FRENCH GOVERN
MENT

Paris Sept 21.-M Lemairs. Governor Of tho
island of Martinique. Cabed TODAY 70 the
French Colonial Office that the Mont Pel4e VOL
cano is now quiet. and that the inhabitants are
recovering from their panic.
It was decided to clear the northern portion Of
the island of all the inhabitants, and the resi-
dents of the villages thus abandoned are now
crowded into Fort de France They will he
settled at polnts IN the centre ana south of the
island in such a manner that the vanished
conmunes will reappear in their integrity and
with the same inhabitants, who will have the
same municipal rights as they enjoyed in their
former homes.
The Minister of the Colonies NJ Doumergue
is also arranging for the transportation of those
without homes TO French Guiana and the island
Of Guadeloupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
POY4LTY on TIE ERTy

London. Sept. 27.-Sir Thomas Upton TODAY en-
rer-ained Princess Henry of Battenberg her daugb
ter Princess Victoria Eugene Julia Ena the Duke
nj Alba and other guests at luncheon on board HE
steam yacht. the Erin off Southampton Sir
Thomas conveyed his guests in motorcars from
Earnborough Hampshire. where they had haan
visifing ex-Empress Eugene. 10 Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
RnREpr RAcoN RErrRNs FRou ARRoAn

Pebert Bacon OF the firm of J. P Morgan g.
Co was passenger on La Savoie yesterday. He
was met by George w Perkins OF the same firm,
His coming he declared had connection with +ba
organization Of the steamship combination but
vas 10 attend TO private business in Boston
Mr. Racon went abroad more than a year ago
soon after the Northern Pacific corner OF Nav
1901 i'm he financial contest eliminating which
corner he had been a conspicuous figure He snent
several hours yesterday at the offices Of P Nor
& Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
HAYII4N REBELS Defeated.
GENERAL JUNEAU. FIRMINs RIGHT HAND
MAN, DEAD

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept 27.-The German
gunboat Panther arrived here to-day from
Hayti. She reports that the government troops
under General Nord Alexis have defeated the
rebels and are occupying the village Of Limbo
General Jean Juneau, General Firmin's right
hand man, is reported TO be dead.
After taking coal and provisions the Pan
Their will go to Venezuela. by way of Trinidad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
GENERAL. FRANCIS J. L1PP1TT.

Washington, Sept 27.-GeneraI Francis J. Lppitt
lawyer and veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars. IS dead here. He was born in PROVIDENCE
K. l.. ninety wears ago was captain in the LIST
New York Volunteers in the Mexican War. ano IN
the Civil War served colonel of the 20 California
Infantry. He was breveted a brigadier-general.
General Lippitt a we'll known writer on mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
DONALD MACINTOSH.

Holyoke. Mass. Sept. 27.-Donald Macintosh
eghty-three years old, president OF the D Mackin-
tosh & Sons Company, of this city died in his
home here this afternoon. He leaves three children
Colonel John Macintosh. of this city and Spring
field; Charles r. Macintosh. chairman of the
HoyOke Park Commission. and Miss Eta Mack
tntosh, of this city He d native OF Edinburgh
Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
JOHN NJ. PRUDEN.

Elizabeth y. J.. Sept T.-EX-Deputy Collector
John NJ Pruden the Oldest pottery in this
city died this morning at his home. No. 613 Pearl
st. in his seventy-eighth year He was born in
this city and his father Keen Pruden. the
pioneer of the pottery industry in Elizabeth. He
was succeeded In Il BY his John. who had for
a PARTNER William Alcot Mr. Pruden was APP
pointed in the Harrison administration deputy
collector for this district the only political
position he held.
He leaves widow and a son. Caleb c. Pruden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MAJOR WILBUR II. WESTON

Newhurg, n Y Sept 27-Major Wilbur H. Wes
ton, president Of the Central Hudson Steamboat
Company and close friend of Governor Odell. died
this afternoon from blood poisoning. He came TO
NeWburg in 1871. and became prominent in business
and fraternal circles. He a member of Mecca
Temple. Mystic Shrine of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

=, may cost Won q little time. hat IL might
..xe Won many dollars. for what you need
NV he found In the little advertisements
I'm the columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

also included few pianolas when nav haVe oeeh
loaned 10 as particularly good bargain is
ofrred in seraI pianos. which ordlnar ~ cost s
but are now sold at speers , p musical educa
ton but be PLAYED by r arg and light operas
selections many from eiaiiu
ard dance music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MRS. AUGUSTUS F. TODD.

Platnfield. n. J.. Sept. 27-Mrs. Miribah IONS
Todd. wife Of the Rev Augustus T. Todd, a retired
clergyman living in Dunellen, died this morning Ill
her seventy-sixth year. She was we'll known IN
this part of the State The funeral will be hed on
Monday afternoon and the burial will be IN SOM
eryille. n. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
STRONG YoHE WEDDING DIFFICULTIES

.hos syres, Sept. 27.-It cannot be announced
e'seiy that the marriage of Putnam Bradlee
vss is and May yohe. which IL had been reported
1ormeS nave taken place to-day. has been per-
DE-. All authorities agree that 1t would be
70 arrange for the ceremony here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SIDNEY L WILSON.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Sidney L. Wilson. United
States Pension Agent. here. died tonight. He was
appointed by President Arthur. He served during
the Civil War in the Union Army. and lost bolh
legs at Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
JOHN d. ASHWELL.

NewBrunswick y. j. Sept John D. Ash
well, well known business OF this city, died
his home to-day. For twenty five years he rep
resented the NewBrunswick Hosiery Company In
Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
JAY COOKE VERY NUcH WORSE.
~ Is CONSTANTLY DELIRIoUs-LITTrE HOPE OF
HIS RECOVERY

VI IN Bay. Sept 27.-The condition of Jay Cooke
A0 was stricken with congestion Of the brain a
Jays ago at his summer home Gibraltar
a. eano became very much this morning
fes-aa constantly derious. and another stroke is
+eo' Little hope is entertained of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SHORT SERMONS.

Each one of those Little Ads. of the Peo
ple- In q sermon in itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Russian Sables,
Imported Fur Garments.

Special arrangements have Seen made for taking
orders for RUSSIAN SABLE GARMENTS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
elcKhELL IN BRAZIL.
Former Iowa Newspaper Man Travel
ing in South America.


Des Moines, Sept. 30.-Secretary
Dwight Lewis, of the state railroad
commission, has just received a lengthy
letter from Frank w. Bicknell, for
many years newspaper man of Des
Moines, now special agent and agricul-
tural explorer for the United States de-
1.artment of agriculture in South Amer
lea. Mr. Bicknell writes from Petropo-
lis, Brazil. and says he is pleasantly
located there in the mountain regions.
He says the yellow fever is unusually
bad in INFESTED Rio" but In the mount
aims 1t is very healthful.
Mr.. Bicknell has done much travelling.
and while he has enjoyed it he says he
has often wished for the comforts of
the poorest hotel in Iowa. The beds
there usually have no springs and be-
sides the mattresses are thin. The
country, Mr.. Bicknen considers, is full
of fine opportunities for American in
vestment. Argentine is described as
crying for capital to developit. Colonel
Bryan, United States minister to Bra
I'll, and Thomas Dawson, who is at
tached to the legation, are spoken of as
being highly popular. Mr.. Bicknell re-
CARDS Rio as extremely unprogressive.
The city has 100000 inhabitants, yet
there are but 200 typewriters there and
40 telephones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
Death Of Mrs. Simms.

Grundy Center. Sept. S0.-After lin
cering illness of several months Mrs
clara d. Simms, wife of Mr.. Ed Simms
died at her home in this city Friday
night. Funeral services. conducted by
Rev. ]. B. Jones, were held at the Meth
odist church in this city Monday after
noon, after which the remains were in
tered in Oakland cemetery in Beaman
Deceased was born in Rio township
Knox county, Illinois, on Aug. Z, 1898
and was at the time of her death ~
wears of age. She was the daughter 81
Robert r. Deatherage and her early HE
was spent in Knox county, Illinois
She was one Of six children, two OF
whom survive her, Milton Deatherage
of Illinois. and Mrs. Ada Simms. both
having been present at the funerals sne
was married on Nov. %, 1876, to Edwin
Simms. who is left to mourn her loss
Three children, all Of whom preceded
the mother, came to bless the union
In 1888 she with her husband moved tc
Iowa, but remained a short time until
they removed to Illinois. After few
wears they again returned to Iowa and
located on farm near Beaman, where
they lived until nine years ago, When
they moved to this city. She was
member of the Methodist church. with
which she united in 1879. She was an
ardent church worker and continuously
identified herself with benevolent soci-
cites of the churches and the commu-
nity from which her departure Is much
,nourned and deeply regretted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
TWO PIONEERS DEAD.
Peter sehurtx and 3. I. Tower Pas.
Away at Storm Lake.

Peter Schurtx and 3. L. Tower Pass
Away at Storm Lake.
Special to Times-Repubiican.
Storm Lake, Sept. 30.-Two Of our
pioneers died last week. Peter Schurtz
came to Storm Lake in 1876. He had
been ailing for year or more. He
leaves a widow and six sons.
B. l.. Tower died at the age of 66.
Mr.. Tower was private in CompanyA
Fifth Iowa infantry, during the civil
war. He enlisted from Cedar county
He also lived in Webster county and at
Newell, Buena Vista county, before he
came to Storm Lake. He served as
steward of the county farm for several
years He had several strokes of par
alysis, followed by dropsy. and suffered
severely for several months before his
death. Part of the time toward the last
he rested standing, leaning upon the
shoulder Of some one. He leaves a Wid-
CIV and a married daughter.