davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
SALUTED BY POLICE PATROL.
IT RUNS UP GERMAN FLAG AS 1T
FOLLOWS THE PRINCE UP THE
RIVER ON HIS RETURN.

The special train which brought the Prince and
his party from Philadelphia rolled into the Jersey
City station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany at 522 o'clock yesterday afternoon on time
About thousand persons had assembled there
They kept at a respectful distance by the
ropes and the wall Of policemen. and n clear, wide
avenue was maintained for the visitors. 1t was
an orderly gathering. The Prince was preceded
by Chief of Police Murphy of Jersey City. Captain
Titus and Ferry Superintendent Carroll, and the
officers. They walked over the bridge along the
Adams Express Company's pier TO the United
States tugboat John Bowers lying at the end of
the pier, and boarded her.
The Twenty-third-st. ferryboat wasglying IN the
slip crowded with passengers. who cheered Justify
the Prince. who appeared fatigued, passed. He
recognized the reception by repeatedly saluting.
After the gifts borne by colored porters had been
put on the Bowers she steamed away, followed by
the government tug Nina, which had been moored
at the side of the express companys pier. The
before II started ferryboat passed making the
jersey City slip, and the crowd recognized and
cheered the Prince. The police boat Patrol, which
steamed the river in the wake Of the Bowers.
ran up the German colors aft and fred a salute
The Prince arrived AT HobOken ar $50 o'clock.
He was met there by Emil Boas, ?. Meyer and
Arndt Holzendorf, He was at once escorted
on board the steamship Deutschland. on the pier
were thirty policemen. under Captain Hayes: Chief
Wilkie. Of the Secret Service. and Captain Titus
and a number Of detectives.
board the Deutschland Nelson Steele. twelve years
old, Of No. 76 West Fortv-sixth-st.. who IS
honorary captain In the "a Infantry, now at Wash
ington went 10 the gangplank. and asked to be
uniform but Captain Titus and several German
officials refused his plea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
RACE TO FILE PARTY TICKETS.
THAT SAID To BE FAVORED BY ROCKEFEL-
LER REACHED CLERKS OFFICE AT
NORTH TARRYTOwN FIFTY
TWO SECONDS AHEAD.

There was a race between the leaders OF the
Peoples party and the Citizens party Of North
Tarrytown yesterday TO have their respective vii
lage tickets filed with Clerk Edward A. Martins
ahead of each others. and the Citizens party fol-
lowers. who it is said backed by John n
Rockefeller The Peoples candidates
prise John Weber for president. and Archie East
man. NJ. J. Murphy and W. J. Slagle for trustees
The Citizens ticket is headed by James Lam for
president and Irving De Revere. John Egan and
VI. ]. Murphy for trustees.
The advantage gained by having the ticket fled
first was to have it placed at the head OF the Of
fetal ballots. The tickets could not be filed until
noon to-day Mr.. De Revere went to Clerk Martins
house at II: rs o'clock with the Citizens creden-
tails Michael J. Martin the assessor who raised
John D. Rockefeller's taxes 100000 more. sent
his boy around to the clerks back door with the
rival Rockefeller ticket. Just the town clock
finished striking the last stroke of u Mr. De Revere
filed the Citizens ticket. Martin was beaten by
Just ffty-two seconds,
There is little doubt that Mr. Rockefeller will
help the Citizens ticket. Mr. Weber, the other
candidate village president. opposed Mr. Rookie
ne built Cory Brook Road which runs by Mr.. Web
ber's property This road Mr. Rockefeller built
free, but Mr.. Weber objected to the change of
grade. Then Mr.. Rockefeller wanted to build
other private road under the CrotOn AqueduCt. but
he needed the right of way over Mr.. Wehber's
property. This the latter refused, and Mr.. Rookie
Teller foiled. The election Will be held
March Is and II promises to be Of the most
bitterly contested in the history of that land OF
Sleepy Hollow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
SITUATION on THE ISTHMUS.
OPERATIONS OF THE OPPOSING ARMIES
AWAITING A FLEET

Panama, March 10-The government general,
Castro, was sent 10 Aqua Dulce last December
by the late General Alban. 10 attack the Indian
revolutionary chief. General Lorenzo. About
this same time the revolutionary general. Her
rera, landed an expedition from Tumaco at
Tonosi
For the last five weeks the government, on
account Of the revolutionary feet. has not been
able 10 send reinforcements Of any kind to Gen.
eral Castro. During this time General Herrera
has developed his plan Of attack without mol
estation. General Herrara attacked Aqua
Dulce with strong force on February %. Cen
eral Castro resisted him for four days, but as
he was probably short of ammunition he then
abandoned the town To do this he had to force
his way through the Liberal lines. The govern
ment here has positive information that the rev.
olutonists had seven hundred killed or
wounded during these engagements.
General Salazar the Governor OF Panama,
says that although the situation is serious, he
fears nothing for the safety Of Panama and
Colon. General Salazar has received tele-
graphic message from Governor Pinto, Of the
Department OF Cauca, in which Governor Pinto
says he has really army of ten thousand
men. which he will send TO Panama should this
now have, according to General Salazar is the
possession Of the gunboat Padilla. and once the
government can obtain a steamer, arm 1t and
use II IN conjunction with the government gun
boats Boyaca and Chucuita, IL can easily defeat
the revolutionary feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
RECEPTION FOR THEOLOGIANS

The Reformed Church Union OF New-York held a
large reception last night in the parlors of the
Hotel Savoy for the faculty OF the Theological
Seminary at New-Brunswick. 1t was the second
of the four yearly meetings held by the union
The speakers of the evening were the Rev. Andrew
Y V Raymond. president Of Union College, and a
,raduare Of the Theological Seminary, and the
Rev- John De Witt. professor of church history in
Princeton Seminary
5resident Raymond said that he had VS. enough
IN his name TO make him Dutchman, and any
waV enough TO give him great sympathy with
f,,;cbwen all over the world not forgetting those
IN south Africa He paid tribute to the Rev.
MoodLridge, professor emeritus IN the semi
81 facuIty whose age prevented his attendance.
The guests OF honor were the Rev. DIS ]. Pres
- cearle John II. Gillespie, Ferdinand s.
schenck John II. Raven and w Il S. Demarest-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
MILLION FOR BLOCK FRONT
1T is IN UNIVERSITY PLACE. AT ELEy-
ENTH- sT.-OTHER IMPORTANT SALES

Many important parcels OF realty sold az
private sale yesterday. one Of the deals affecting
a whole block front. II also announced that
a theatre would probably be built in the upper
part Of the city. and Forty and
Seventh-ave.
In the block front transaction Is involved more
than 100000 for the purchase price OF the prop
erty alone sos OO and the greater part OF the
property which changed hands is 20 be improved
NJ & L. Hess were the brokers in the sale OF the
block front. and the buyer the Empire Realty
Company. recently promoted by them
The block front which NJ. & l. Hess sold is
the side OF University Place. from Eleventh
to Twelfth SITS. The property extends not only
from street to street. but has a frontage OF 143
feet IN Eleventh-st and 50 feet in Twelfth-st- At
the southeast corner of Twelfth-st and University
Place which is part of the block front. a
story skeleton frame business building. rented
at about $4,000 year. The lot is irregular. being
As feet in University Place and 81 feet in Twelfth
St. and about "a feet in the rear The new owners
propose to straighten the southerIy line. thus
of the plot. about 10000 square feet, viii be
building. to be ready for occupancy by December
next The Twelfth-st. corner may be connected
that tenants occupy from 100o0 to 24O0O square
feet OF space on each hoOr- The Empire Realty
No. go Broadway. They expect 10 operate extern
sively in the future In building operations and
The Twefth-st. corner was sold in October. 1898.
resold it to builder 1t was then rented and sold
again by the same brokers 10 Mr.. Steiner.
ave, new five story American basement dwell
Ing house, on lot 225XlOO feet 1t was sold oy
Albert B. Ashforth for jeremiah c. Lyons, for
little more than $4,000
The announcement regarding the theatre up
plot at Northumberland twenty-sixth-st and
dwelling houses Opposite the plot is a church
0QyertuFes TO purchase the plot have been made
may be built could not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
INSPECTORS MAY ALL BE WOMEN.
MEN IN FLUSHING DISTRICT REFUSE TO
SERVE WITH A WOMAN.

When President Cassidy. Of the borough OF
Queens. announced the names OF those who will
be the school inspectors in his borough he post
poned giving the names Of those in the Flushing
district. His reason that some Of the men
in Flushing refuse TO serve the same board
as woman. Mr. Cassidy mportuned by
women from all parts of the borough to name
some Of their sex inspectors. He declined TO
name one for each district bur selected wom-
an for membership on the Flushing board
He sent the men selected for that district word
that they would be appointed, and informed
them who would probably be their colleagues
A day after the letters were sent replies came
declining 70 serve II the woman were included
Mr.. Cassidy picked out a new lot of men and
the result was the same. The woman he Sc
lected accepted at the outset. On Saturday Mr
Cassidy picked out new men and yesterday was
awaiting the outcome.
He was asked last night IL he intended 70 CON
tinue picking out men until he finally found
those who would serve with woman He
thought few minutes and then replied:
There is one man whose answer I am waiting
for now more than the rest. II he accents the
position shall probably fill the board with men
as intended. but If he declines l shall not
p0lher 1here are about a dozen women in
Flushing whose names have been suggested to
me and who are willing to serve. If there are
any more destinations / shall name women to
every position on the board and let them care
for their schools 1t looks as If there were an
organized effort to freeze out any woman as a
member. and if it Is persisted in it will result in
all the men being frozen out. I have had more
trouble filling these positions than anything that
has come up since took office
The appointments announced by Mr.. Cassidy
yesterday are as follows:
4l-Willlam F. Hendrickson. 42--John F. Power
John II Thirty. William ] Cahiu
Frank Z. Hon. ftp II. Cassidy.
John II. Retter. George A. Mauve
Thomas Trough. Carl
42-Herman Koch. William F. Buckley
Henry c. Korpman John +.
Adhesion Vaughn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
UNION STANDS BY STRIKERS.
ROYCOTr PLACED ON NORFOLK RAILWAY
MEN STILL REJECT ARBITRATION
DECISION

Norfolk Va. March 1o-The Central Labor Union
of Norfolk to-day stood by the strikers In their
determination to stay out so long as the condition
recurring them TO go back to work with non-union
men was in force. Notwithstanding the decision Of
the board of arbitration named by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Central Labor body refused to raise the boy
cott against the railway company, but much ex-
element was caused in the meeting by some MEM
bers leaving the hall because electric lights, fur
nished by the railway company which has been
placed on the unfair list. were used
The Portsmouth Central Labor Union tonight
adopted resolutions declaring boycott against the
Norfolk Railway and Light Company. and severely
censuring and denouncng governor \. j. Mon
tayue for calling out the militia
Nearly every organized labor union IN Norfolk
has placed a fine ranging from $40 TO $50 any
member patronizing the company, or for doing
any work for IL
cent the decision of the arbitration committee is
Exclaimed in a resolution adopted by them declar-
ing that they agreed 10 arbitration under the as
siiTTance bv the arbtrators that their oaths
20 work with non-union would be respected.
The members of the arbitration board emphaticaly
DENY that any such understanding agreement
existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
AMERICAN DOCTORS IN BRAZIL.

Washington. March 10 (speciaD.-Under date OF
FEBRUARY Consul Kenneday writes TO the state
department from Para, Brazil:
mere is federal statute in Brazil which pro
woes that all physicians surgeons and dentists
=. .oreign extraction who desire TO practise their
moIesslon IN any part OF the country must nrst
kass prescribed examination at the medical col
49, az Bahia and Rio Janeiro. These e&annliha-
~ which include language and other branches
80 usually found In a medical curriculum, are
eh 70 De so severe that few foreigners nave any
lance or passing them successfully. IL is now
frpollea that this law Is 20 be more rigidly en-
hereafter especially in the case OF dentists.
ttaere are several American dentists in Para who
now now been practising here for years they may
Ds required 10 go TO Rio Janeiro ano take eH-
co-a--aniions and IN case OF failure they WIZ pc
con,,s1ea 70 give up their professions or leave me
for although this IS very prontaDle neId
thai practitioners, IL should be refnenpered
go 49, sns examinations severe as 10 coD>el
- s-nfs "a MAZE extra Lreparauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
ALLOWS LIEUTENANT TO CHANGE NAME

Among the army officers recently transferred by
President Roosevelt is First Lieutenant Stanley B..
Hamilton. 20 the Artillery corps. as second lieu
tenant in compliance with order Of the Su-
reme Court this officer is 10 be borne the army
register Paul s. Bond.
Lieutenant Bond. according TO his application TO
the Supreme Court. now file In the County
Clerks Office Is twenty-three years old. His
father, Joseph w Bond died when he was ten
years old. and his mother married Captain William
X Hamilton Of the army, in June, 1872 be was
lnen called by his mother and her husband STANLEY
BOND Hamilton, and upon entering West Point as
a cadet, make the use OF that name legal his
mother obtained order from the Supreme Court
suthorizing him to that name from November
J. 1883. IN his petition the lieutenant said that he
vas shortly TO be transferred to the Engineers
,Sorps, and would make new acquaintance he
mao received from the Secretary Of War permission
20 make the application. Justice GildersleeVe
granted his application TO de tie from March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. March lO-The following army or
ders have been issued:
Captafn CHARLES n CLAY, nth Infantry having been
found BY ar army retiring board incapacitated for
active Of disability incident
thereto retirement is announced.
Captain JOSEPH J. CURRY. assistant surgeon.
Bayard. Is by reason OF physical disability, hon
discharged.
Second Lieutenant WINSLOW II. REAVES. artillery
corps. is assigned 10 the S6th Company. artil
lery.
Second Lieutenant CLEVELAND c. LANSING. artillery
corps transferred from the 56th Company. coast
artillery. the 18th Battery. neld artillery and will
Join that battery.
First Lieutenant LOUIS ;. D RCCkER Jr.. 10th In
fantry relieved from Columbus Barracks and will
proceed 10 the Philippines. where he viii Join his
regiment.
The following transfers Cavalry
First Lieutenant JOHN II. LEWIS from Troop I TO
Troop II. second Lieutenant EBERT G. ENGLISH.
Troop to Troop r. Second Lieutenant
GEORGE r. SoMERVILLE, from Troop 10
Troop NJ
First Lieutenant JOHN MCILNTOCE. 5th Caval1, -
assigned 70 Troop % that regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
MUST REPORT TWICE A DAY.
COURT WILL WATCH co-DEFENDANTs IN
GAYNOR CONSPIRACY CASE.
[B7 TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Savannah Ga March 1O.-Edward H Gaynor
and William T. Gaynor have been directed to re-
port to Marshal John N. Barnes twice each day,
at 10 a. m and p. m. until the celebrated con-
spiracy case in which they defendants IS
called for trial. This will be March II.
The order directing the appearance OF these de-
PENDANTS was passed by Judge Speer, in the United
States District Court this morning. The defend
ants demurrer TO the second indictment. returned
against them at the present term Of court, had
been overruled. and they had filed plea OF not
guilty The arrangement of the defendants pro-
ceeded with a good deal OF informality, and Mr.
Charlton counsel for the defendants. facetiously
remarked that the District Attorney had not fol-
lowed the form Of the common law and wished the
defendants a speedy deliverance.
IF they follow the example Of some OF their
fellow defendants" retorted Mr.. Erwin. they
won't ask such wish from the District Attorney
any else
1t was then that Judge Speer passed his order
and directed the marshal, in the event of 1t being
disobeyed to take the defendants into custody.
From the missing defendants, Captain Greene
and Colonel Gaynor, nothing has been heard, al
though their counsel express the belief that they
will be on hand March II. They couple this
nouncement, however. with the statement that
they have heard nothing from either Captain
Greene Colonel Gaynor and have no idea where
the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
SAYS CHINA IS DEMOCRATIC.

Democratic China" was the subject OF the third
address on Chinese topics by Professor Herbert A
Giles of Cambridge University. at Columbia yester-
day.
Theoretically said Professor Giles. China
Is ruled by an autOcratic monarch, respon-
sible to no one. The government is in reality demo
cratic. There are six departments of government
There is no system OF taxation in China, but each
officer exacts revenue from his immediate Inferior
and the question resolves itself into what the peO-
pie can affOrd pay. The people really tax them
Selves Their principle is Win the people and you
win the empire; win their hearts and you win the
people; do what they desire, and you win their
hearts
There is no recognized law in China except
penal code, vigorously enforced. Civil law tS
wanting: petty thefts go unnOticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
ATHLETICS.
OND REGIMENT GANIES-COMPANY
WINS TROPHY.

A big crowd gathered at the annual games Of the
I'D Regiment at the armOry last night The con
tests were fast. two of the armory records being
broken William 3. Frank defeated o. V Bah
cocks record OF 2:S7 3-5 by Is seconds, and ".
s Edwards and P. A. Sayles. OF Company I. the
scratch men the 70 yard three legged race. made
the distance IN 2-5 seconds. The old record.
held BY H Arnold and ". 5. Edwards. S-5
seconds. The two mne bicycle race was won by
a. Christian. OF Company F; the 20 yard sack
race by F. A Onderdonk, OF Company E, while
handicap, and the 40 yard dash. handicap. went
to H Newman. Of Company X -. =, -.
The intar-COnpany relay race Of eight laps went
70 Company Is 1rst team. and the obstacle race
went to D. VI. Daley. of Company F
Company third. with . points The Summarizes
Eight -hundred-yard run Granddaughter BY W 2, Nc
Laushiin SorEPsny az Yards, D J Mscagus Com
j6O YARDS, third. Time. 2ot
derdonI Company E 1scraichj: c; T os6or1e Company
/ az faet second: Max Block Company F &c feet.
seventy-yard dash handcap,-won by Max Block. Com
A b COsgr2ve. Company as fssu, third Tine o;o.7s
Company A: G II. Johnson. Company Il second. E G. n.
seventy-yTi RiEh hurSes 1over three foot hurdles
Won by H a Arnoli. Company tseratchl. D. NJ Daley;
Company F "a reeu. second 5 Edwards. Company
Four-huniret- ani-fort dash ,handieapl-vVon by
Company ,l6 ya4dsi second; Lee AisinsoR company
One-nlls Bicycle race lhanaicap,-won by William B
go yards second E OF. company 90 yaris third
Seventy-yard three legged Cnandicap)-won by W
Edwards nj p. SayIes, Company (scratch). Lee
Atkinson Frederick. Company 90 feetl. second:
NJ 7 Wheeler and D T. NcCague, Company \ q feetl.
third Time O-OS-s-
Cne-nnfls run thandicapl-Wou John Bray. Company
scratch: F. Carrette. Company @ 40 yaris. sec
ond; Theodore KnOede. Company e5 yards. third
AIS
and tventxysrd run Cnoyieel-xon by G
T Company I. T. J. Barley Company ~ sec
ond. y . NcCuliuu Company H third. Time. O.26+s-
Tvo-mile bicycle race dlaudcaplWon by A. Christian
C,o,nsnv + go varist p OFT Company n 900 yardsl.
second: r. Mosher. Company II 80 YARDS. third
Time 5:12f-
Two-hundred- md tweny-yaEd hurdle thandicap-Won
BY D NJ Daley Company F rs yardsls " ; tdwards
IS yards second: H. Arnold Company tscratchl thro
Sly hundrsd-yard run (uovcel-Won by T. F BARLEY.
Koch Company .. third. Time, Its.
the Military Athletic LeagUe-Won BY c J. Mccarthy
69th Regiment "a yardslt G. r Eitzserad. Isl hes
meut "a yards. second H l. HiIman, 18TH Regiment
third. Time 1-l9As-
Inter-company eight lap relay handca2l-wo1 BY
Company l.. G. W Rulisou. O. P Arnold. ~ q SoS-
grove and \. ". Weston Company a SECOND team j u
McCague ?. J. Walsh John Bray and N = Wnesisrs
Company l second team third team. w 5 Edvards; a.
Arnold W. F. McLaughnn and T A say Time 80
Nineteen and half pursuit rase between MIhan
II Frank. cd Regiment, and Cameron. Sth Regiment
Won by Frank. Time 524ls.
Obstacle Two laps Won oy u NJ Laley Cs1ls-
pany F. NJ. Wheeler. Company A. second Time. 1;&lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
MINISTER'S ADOPT RESOLUTION.

The Rev DR.. T I. Pauson Of the New-York
East Conference. who member of the per-
nanent committee Sunday opening OF the Meth
odst Ministers Meeting. offered a resolution. which
was adopted at yesterdays meeting Of that body
declaring its opposition TO the opening Of saloons
on Sunday, either for the whole or part Of the day
and 10 the submission of the question 70 vote Of
the people. and favoring a strict and rigid en-
forcement Of the existing excise laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
DELAY MAY COST INHERITANCE.
OLD MAN DIES BEFORE WILL IN FAVOR
OF HANK HAFF"s SON IS WITNESSED

Babylon N Y. March 1O.-John Barr sixty
eight years old. died yesterday from Rrights
disease at the house of Il Bohemian family to
which he taken a few weeks ago, after he
had become helpless He was eccentric and
miser. He lived alone and allowed no one TO
visit him except Wimarth Half. son Of Hank
Han. the famous racing yacht skipper. Haff
won Bars friendship some years ago. and since
then had done him many favors and cared for
him when he taken i'll until the old man
needed constant care. when Haff had him moved
To the house where he died.
Barr told Half he would leave him all his
property. and directed the young man to draw
up the necessary will. This Half did, and Barr
signed 1t, bequeathing his entire estate of
S6SOoO or more to the young man. The old man
had no relatives. he said and his wife was dead
He would not allow any one to visit his house TO
witness the Will. Half intended 10 have the will
witnessed in the regular form. but delayed doing
so. as under care Barr appeared better.
Yesterday there a sudden turn for the
worse. and death came before the will was re-
signed with witnesses. II is now expected that
lot Of relatives will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
GAYNOR's BONDSMAN HERE.
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE THE COLONEL IS A
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.

William b. Kirk, OF Syracuse, who went on the
bond of Colonel John F. Gaynor for 10000, was in
this city yesterday He is quoted saying that he
does not know where Gaynor is. but does not be-
Iieve that he is a fugitive from Justice He says
Gaynor left the Hoffman House week ago, and
he has not heard word from him since. Gaynor
had told him he was going to Savannah. Mr.. Kirk
saws that he is naturally little anxious about his
$4,000 but is not crying about II yet" There is
nothing for him 10 do but wait.