davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

PRICES RISING on CARACAS BoUEsE As
A EoNSEQI ENCE

PRICES RISING on CARACAS BouEsE As
A CONSEQUENCE
....".-,a.. Island ~ Curacao Oct. I-Pr-si-
-'. ,4-.i' ~ Venezuela. after leaving Valencia
i'"' 10 AT the head OF an army Of six
-'-S"..i men, with seventeen guns. with the an
!. .-'.el .7-eatiou Of attacking the iusurgent
"a. -'e-y-to. commanded by General Men
--.-'' reached san Juan d- los Moros. near
.'-a g. tura. believing that Mendoza was
a-t a- President found only 500
.-" N-s1..as ar that place and after sharp
--7'-' 'A- ta.'er were routed. The government
@.'.E announced this engagement as being
''.-'E 'Fa- Nendoza's army. whereas thar
@-s'a. IS r-ar San Sebastian ready 10 effect
junction H.,a The forces Of General Matos
ne -1ft success of General Matos is believed
-'' '7i-z-e.a DO De certain and as a result all
'.l''l-es On 'He Bourse ar Caracas are rising.
Ihe Venezuelan Government recent,v refused
-.ah. '-a request ~ a delegation from the
...'l.,aa's ~ Har3uisjmeto who wished 20
'''a.n Permission q, introduce provisions into
'-7 .."' ."rESl Tucacas. the only available
'.'l t@ misery ar Barquisimeto is almost iu-
--S'E.'a'a The inhabitants have been with
g-- ir0. .'7'0rS from the outside for sortv-fve
Gay cases ~ yellow fever and t--ph-S have
been zen .-'-E there
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
MORO FORTS TAKEN.
SUCCESS OF CAPTAIN PERSHING.s MIN
DANAO EXPEDITION.

Manila. Oct The Maciu Noros in Min
"'iao nave offered but slight resistance TO the
,o.uiIn under Captain J J. Pershins. Of the
10Th CavaI-y
N''e' series Of skirmishes on Monday and
i"7N,'ay of this week. the Moros rertreated into
SA forts on the shores of the lake. When a
courier left Macia yesterday for Camp Wears
,7pl'I" Fershins was preparing 70 assault the
last Moro strongholds
me American column reached the former
''"p al Maciu on Sunday night on Monday
'Ae N'Fos opened fire on them with brass
cannon and rifles from a series Of new forts
N"I'H Hid been erected since Captain Pershinss
"FSt Visit To the place The battery under Cap
'd" William : McNair scaled a ridge com-
"'"haInE the position OF the Moros and sheued
mem out The engineers under Captain jay J.
,i''I'". mad constructed a trail over the swamp
"'"AlHs the Moro position. The men Of Cap
tam FershinS's column crossed the swamp by
'H- tran and captured and destroyed three OF
me Moro forts The 4Ioroe stood but "a short
"Hle' and ran as soon as the artillery opened
on them
captain PershiHs has been ordered 10 DESTROY
tA- forts unless the Moros make peace Twenty
AoTos we've killed, and many were wounded
There We're no casualties among the Amert-
cans
The letter Of General Sumner. in command on
MiEdanao. to the Maciu sultans has been de-
Itvered
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
CHARLES NJ PRESTON.

Charles NJ. Preston born in RoXbury. Della
ware County. In 1872. His father a farmer
and he lived on the farm until he was twenty-one
years old H@ attended the Delaware Institute. az
Franklin. and later spent some time in the West
showing a marked taste for the law he went into
the office of Augustus Schooumaker. Of Kingston.
a former Attorney General Later he studied law
at Albany and graduated from the Albany
Law school He then took Up the practice OF law
In Kingston, where he remained until 1859.
In this year he was appointed superintendent o.
the Bank Department by Governor Hill and
reappointeo bv Governor Flower OF late years
ne has been also prominent iu the world of finance
Together with A. B. Hepburn. of the chase Ma
uonal Bank and Charles ; Fairchiid. Secretary OF
the Treasury under cleveland. he took hold OF
tne Fragments out of which has grown the present
Equitable security COMPANY At tnat time it was
insoivent and had failed for S7noo,0. This Ohli-
CATION was paid OF and the present company
formed When the company had been put It's
IreJ Mr- Preston re~igued and resumed his law
practice at No. T. WaH-st
Mr. Preston is married and has four children
tnree daughters and a son. who live at Kingston
HE Is president of the Water Board of Kingston
and OF the Kingston Consolidated Railroad COM
pailI- He is a close personal friend we'll a
political associate OF Chief Judge Alton z. Parker
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
HONORS TO EMILE ZOL4.
THE GOVERNMENT TO BE REPRESENTED
AT HIS FUNERAL.

TIE GOVERNMENT TO BE REPRESENTED
AT HIS FUNERAL.
Paris OCT. The Cabinet Council decided
to-day that Senator Chaumie. Minister Of Pub
lie Instruction shall represent the government
az the funeral of Emile ZoIa on Friday. and de-
liver an oratlon.
The Matin" confirms the report that Drey-
tls, with his brother Matthew viii attend the
funeral, and adds that the entire Hadamard
family Ohat Of Nine Dreyfus) will also be
present.
Ereyfus revisited the Zola house this morn
i1g, and remained a few moments beside the
coffin. which is not yet closed. II lies surround
ed by vio.e-s Z7Ia's favorire flower. IN the study
Or the deceased writer which has been con-
verted into mortuary chamber and is suu-
minated by rapers
Nine Zo,a is sun suffering from nervous
prostrat.0u. and IL IS uncertain whether she
VIII oe able 10 attend the funeral
I'm view Cf the decision Of the government %
he represented at the funeral and 20 admit Of
the attendance ~ numerous friends from the
provinces and abroad the funeral was to-day
postponed until sunday ~ I O'Clock in the af-
te~uoUu. There uf. le four orators. Senator
ChaumIe. the president ~ the Society Of Au-
thors. the president ot the Society Of Drama
rists and Anato.e France OF the French Acad-
cvry
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
JOHN CUNNEEN.

John Cunneer was born near Ennis County Clare
Ireland, MAY lS 1913 As a youth he attended
private schools I'm Ireland In his fourteenth year
he emiSrated 20 this country. He made the journey
alone - Albion y. Y. where he had some rela-
t-ves There he worked farm for four or hve
years IN the summers. attending school IN the
winter months lie completed his education at the
Albion ACADEMY. and entered the law Office OF
John r. White Albion. tn 1870. While pursuing
hts law studies he taught country schools IN the
winter months. He admitted to the bar IN
January, 1876 and began practice ar Albion In
lS9o he removed 20 Buffalo. and continued the prac-
tice of hts profession.
He was clerk Of the Board of Supervisors OF
Orleans County for seven years and a member Of
the Beard Of Education OF the village OF Albion for
several years Hs began campaign speaking in
I>lo and has taken part I'M every campaign since
then i'm This state lie repea -edlv chairman OF
the Democratic General COMMITTEES Of Orleans
County and delegate to the Democratic State
convention from that county He attended the
national convention OF lSa2 a delegate. and be-
came member Of the Democratic state Commit
in $50 ard elected its secretary. In 1901 he
was chosen chairman or the general Democratic
1902 He has heeu 2 member or the Buffalo Mer-
chants Exchange for several wears. and Is mem
her Of the canal committee OF thar association.
He iS alsN a secretary 0f rhs state Counmercs
commission. which is composed Of representatives.
Of the commercial Ts9nzatrons 0f the state He is
trustee rhe Buffalo Law Library and lecturer
on equity Jurisprudence tn the Buffalo Law School
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
SAYS MIL CHILDREN DO LIGHT WORK

Northern and Southern cotton mill owners seem
agreed on the subject OF child labor in the south
that il il far from being the terrible child slavery
il has been represented 10 be Charles III. Fish, OF
Dover y r.. the president of the Cotton Manu-
f,,ti.rers' Association. said last night:
To The upfnitfated Iayman child labor seems o.,
be a horrible thing 1t IS not such terrible thing
however FOR the manual labor performed bv thu
chiIdren is very light. They confined from
early morning until evening but surely il is better
10 have them in the mill at some light empIoyuent
than roaming at Will Ia the streets and CONTRACTING
vicious habits
much financial pronL 70 the manufacture althOugh n
the mil that has less expensive labor than rs
competitors has advantage. But II n has 70
employ more BOYS 70 do the work than those mills
that employ more mature help. and have their work
more efficiently performed. then iSs pront from
that source disappears.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
NOW 4SKS FoR $4,000 Dlu4GES.
TIE SUIT or J. 3. HUGHES AGAINST r. n
WARBJRG AS RESULT or AUTO Ac-
rTnENT TRIED AT TRENTON
rnr TELEanArH r. 7Hr rrrHr>rf

rHr TEIEsEArH -H -Ir rRTFr>Fr
Trenton = j.. oct Several prominent h1-ss-
men anG automobsts were ou hand to-day 7yfa,
trial Was begun IN the United States Circuit r,,,rr
in the x-0S1o damage sun instituted hy Io-aar 4
Hughes OF Ncw-Nork. against Felix 81 W-rfa.rr
os mat city. which resulted srom an accident ,r
S.abrizst last summer An account ~ This g...-
given iu The Tribune al the time NJ hughes vras
hadll injured by the runuius away 0E two horses
which became frightened al an automobile f.-.-.
,nr ~ Nj Warburg. The most interesting -esf--.
7.,aIorrg In the case Is the liability of s- ...t-
rnolilst for damages resulting from a rra-Ffra
calSiuE horses To take fright
ar HuEhes Vas the principal Nituess examine!
TODAY Ife order prove himself entitled 4, ~
amount % damages claimed. testified thar b..
fhe ou1trr and organizer OF the Contiu-rr4I n.
haer0 Company. and tor the last five wears "a
made 500 year Mr- Hughes described rh. 80
IN "A mon tle automobile running IS ag,.si y,
mar "a a three and a half minute horse me So.
bright ordinance limits the sped or automobiles =,
eight miles hour
0r Reid of SeabTight. testified that M~ FFrpI.-
ma suffered permanent injuries 10 his spin. ~
paiS will bs crosse NdmiDe1 tomorrow Nr w
hing the defendant L. a member os the srro =.
kuEn Loeb q Co. and a SOn-iu-laW OF JaroI .s-
S.biSf The damages FIRST claimed g. Go tEt.
amount being increased yesterday 20 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
RICHARD " SHERMAN

Richard T. sherman. of Ttica. who vas assistant
clerk Of the House Of Representatives He was
born on December 4 1s4S. and educated IN
Utica He acquired the profession Of Ctyt engineer
while WORKING several railroads 'n tls central
part 1t the state and had charge of some I'M
po~t1nt ccnstru. tioU IN 1876 he left railroad
cheering and aeeame the head Of the contracting
firm which constructed water works for Vest
Troy. 'f'o~~-~viIr. RtChfold springs. Walton in
this state. 1T Havana. Cuba. and other places Tn
t>S6 he appointed Citv surveyor of Tfiea, and
served for two years greatly improving the Ctty's
public works Tn 1SSS his firm was incorporated as
the Trov Public Works Company, which has done
vprk pf Importance fu T-ir8 Norwich. n r..
New -Erirttr Conn. Boston. Pitrsdsd and North
Adams. Mass. and otrer cities. NIr sherman vas
again CITY survey of Utica tn fsai and in ts9a he
Wa- elected Mayor and lis term expired last
January One OF his brothers is James = sherman.
member Of Congress from the Utica district and a
Penn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
PRANK H. MOTIF

Frank If Mott the youngest candidate on the
Democratic State ticket. born Russell Penn.
twenty nine years ago. Tie has lived near
Jamestown all his life. His early education he re-
cetved at the jamestown High school Later he
was a student a the Buffalo Law School. from
which he graduated. Mr. Mott was admitted TO
the bar In Rochester four years ago and has pTac-
Used aW az jamestown. In the campaign OF 1853
he Editor Of The Buffalo Times"
In 1893 he introduced a resolution in the Demo-
cratic state Committee, as the representa i've OF
1hontS DOW1 which at the time Construed =
an Endorsement OF Bryan's denomination.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
THE KAISER AND THE BOERS.
MOTIVES OF THE EMPEROR misunderstood.

MOTIVES OF THE EMPEROR MISUNDERSTOOD.
Berlin, Oct ministerial circles are astonished
a the ant!-German expressions OF the British
press In connection with the application OF the
Boer generals to be received by Emperor William,
What his majesty, IL appears, really intended Was
20 have given the generals some good advice tend
ing 10 promote harmonious relations between the
Boers and British during the political recoDsrr,,,
tion OF South Africa. The widening OF the rfft
between the British Government and the Boer
generals seems 10 have given the Funero- tba
idea. according 70 semt-offciaI talk thar ne coI5
serve both the British and the Beers bv counsel
ling the latter 20 tOTegO the agitation which 49,
arisen on the Continent or the basis Of What Il
called Great Brtan's ungererous rraatn,s,.r
Since however. Emperor William object Is N,boiIv
misunderstood IN England, II Is said dednffaIv tbst
generals will be received by his y,,s $50
unless the British Government approves of IL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
M RDFFFD I5o GREEES.

ATROCITIES CHARGED To RrLGAFIANs IN
MarEpo@IA
Coustautiuople oct The Greek Legation
has informed the Porte that ljo Greek notables
gs, murdered ny Rulcarians in the districts Of
v,rasrfr and SaIouica during the last two
months and has asked what steps Turkey pro-
poses 10 take for the protection OF Greeks.
The Turkish troops sent in pursuit of the Al
ranian irsurgeut chiefs Mustapha Agha and
Eurrkupriva. who destroyed the railroad be
tween I-sEub and Mitrovitza. have driven the
Albsnians into the mountains. and have plaged
and burned the A lbanIan towns OF BaDronltch
and Kuprulu
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
THE ERITSH NEGorIAroRs.


90 -5haon oct I-It is ynd.rs,oos aha, -. ,..
rs hesotatous were ooDdurte5 -, 60 n,
~ s.r. president of Tho Board Of TRADE. a.. r,,,l
co'orfsl -. 'fst Lord OF the Admiralty. and the
clror'., ''noe. and according 10 ..-rb. Dsfl,-
Pis-por, 'Ais morning. the agreement with ]
heads - - gan Was enly completed since the
- y NeV-York city.
na ~ t'I''s critic points out that thtr. is rot,
eorDrs, e'F"i nfnent's agresmeut with tue ,'tr,rs
iNeen th. - prevent "a working arrang-rneut t,.-
Liuation N''afa company and the Morg.g com,
psny hss -ssMsnete conceded that the Cuusrd com,
q the Peri,-.ss good bargain all other subsidies
ines beirg a.af ana Oriental and other steafnsbf,
or each -pYh small scale and less than 40 80,
unaFd oo,s1as. On the other hand, officials ~ ~.
LLOYD Line 70 point out that the North German
rf 3 ss5 t.1 ~ capital OF s2000ee0 gets sbSi,-
becsonit'e- year or per on fts csDifsg
thst the two stea aners viii e,3.- Cost
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
uISu4y4GED. SAYS GROUT.
DECLARES THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION IS THE MOST ENTRAvA-
CANT of THE CITY DEPARTMENTS

Controller Grout yesterday severely censured the
Board of Education for extravaganza and misman-
agement
..It Is the most grossly mismanaged and extrava-
g,n- d41artnlaut in the city" he declared. There
is more DELAY and confusion there than in any other
department-y4s. five times over. There is 10 head
How can there be order or economy when there
are three or four bureaus or departments, CO.
ordinate and without an executive TO manage af-
n was said that from figures in last year allow
=, ~. IL 5nn4ared TO cost more the Board
~ F,,ifcafiou than IL used 70 cost for the entire
city Of Brooklyn -, ,-.. - ,,
avactiv said Mr. Cirout. "but 1 think the est-
D,tt. fIr me coming year will be about 80 600
or about 81 goO 90 more than last year
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
THE OCEAN COMBINATIONS
cINARp LINE THOUGHT TO HAvrN,nr
GOOD BARGAIN
CANADA HOPEFUL FOR ITS FAST SERVICE
A TRIBUTE To AMERICAN AUDIENCES

A TRIBUTE To AMERICAS AUDIENCES
49, .,-t- ---..,-.. A- t,,
- -.
Lon2oh. '', " -'s" press
'oHli'17S -, MS "ut
WIN ''Npa.l7- -. Us sL''s'-
fion, as The 0' James 'T''afNs 'o
"e ihaiA'"' '' -, 1-."r
is admitted O. nav. 7l'''' '- VII anu l' nave
made an eNes..s.5 .s s'Fl'''' -7's''s'S DO
not perceive aaS INNS q" ~ l.s'' lhai
VIII prevent rs '''''s 'h''
a pooAhE a''1--. san Nli-
nlnatlon s-.f'..a' e. ' 7a's
been made with me German ''''l'''i'S The
tunard affaH+sins-.7 OF
TWO steamships ol S-l'-- 20
hlSiAl ao' '''-l'- '
as iheFe are 10 '7.~
operation ot tnf~a -N -''- Aie-F
records have been made >-'rra' 'Tl'es point
out that u "oHa aatr .''" p, ''' me
AaInlTa-'2 ~ AaE
cruisers 'A'----
the enormous st-| .-" -''7
the German record
Nsh merchants --. '-
aware OF rhe eA'-'-.'. .7 - ma"
exporters o1 ..-
a7oat are Gn--r me 9....'" ..'-' 1"- ma ---7
general effect ~ tbs a-E9.. '7"' y" l'7 '''-
dustries OF The rAiht.'t.- - "..'"
paid In subsidies. cana ''
WINGED from me .--'-
CunaFa company .-1' ..
VIII accept ~. '.--"-
service u as Sa.s-,
ranged There 1'f-. .tS '-'' -'' ,.--'
The imperial authorizes a-'. "'-.- Pay one
third of me s-'s.-f- --'
has been improves lS .'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
4 urCH AFFLICTED FAMILY.
JOHN scHIMPF. WHO HAS a sTRoKE AT
INQUEST INTO SONS DEATH. EXPIRES
ANOTHER SON CRITICALLY I'LL

ANttl Ht.lt SUN q XII l' .Ni-i-t Aisl-
John Schimpf. the wealthy stlyersWith. who was
stricken with paralysis while testifyins az the
inquest into the death Of his son. Tuesday night
died last night O'Clock the Pierrapout House.
Brooklyn Heights The body was az once removed
10 the Schimpf home. No 80 President-sL, where
the funeral will be held
John Schmpt. jr. who was forty-two years old.
fell from Futon-st. car on the night of Septem-
Der and sustained concussion Of the brain. He
picked up and taken TO the AtIantic-ave. sta
tiou house. where ambulance surgeon pro
nouncsd IL "a case of alcoholism. The young man
placed IN a cell The following day he was
later
After the death of the the Schimpfs went 10
the Pierrepont House to live ON TUESDAY night
az the inquest the father telling the jury OF
the temperate habits OF MS and started show
Them a picture OF the young man Suddenly he
fell 10 the floor, having been attacked by PARALYSIS
He was hurriedly removed the PierrrUort
House. where he fingered until last night.
only two days ago George Schimpf a second
son was taken TO the hospital suffering from
typhoid fever, and = in dangerous condiIiG-
Mr. Schimpf leaves widow and two sons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
The SHIPPING AGREEMENTS.
COMMENTS N GREAT BRITAIN-AN IN
SIDER TALKS

london oct As usual the English press com
v-etev msun5rrsto05 the sist e.. The latest dsyel-
opmeur .1 tne shipping combination. attributed II
20 motives vhich Go no, exist, and coupled with Il
weird secret agreements that never were -orter-
Vlated From the highest sources The Associated
Press learns thar the statement az Gerald Ba1sour
president ~ the 7oard Of Trade az Sheffield. .la--
rIErt except wherein II concerned the financial
arrangements with the Cunard Line did not in the
slightest 5esree alter the conditions that previously
sXfsrel
From The c7umencemeut." said one o. those
chiefly interested ln the Anglo-American combiua-
zion. we have intended that vessels which were
British Rlsu The combination vas begun should
main British. Ary sane business man reading our
s-reemenr with Har'an5 & Wolf could arrive ar no
ether conclusion. Taking irt1 account the cost o.
bIl1.rE and The rates 90 wages fu the shipping
business prevailing in the United states. II vas a
pof- -bv'rus that II Is hard 70 understand how
if could De mlSinterpreteG The trouble all along
has been thta the English papers insisted heliev-
'1E pretending believe that rre com t-narloa
was matter of high politics instead ~ being a
purely commercial agreement In which English CO q
i'a' IS vastly concerned The absurd suggestion
''st the Ncrgans get quid pro quo is another
instance 0t persistent ignorance o. the situation
1l- Rsls'u~ told on thar was t0 6e told and merely
'ara.-ed What have always been the plans ~ the
o.mt.nar0n in q way that would a,ay This IN
founded agitation m England All thar Is behind
tle scenes consists IN the motives which prompted
MS t' give me public specific undertaking We
save an Undertaking. account 90 the rl1-o-s thar
several members II Parliament interested tr ship
yrr were preparing rI 20 prevent vessels from
'rrc 'r1 British fsc unless owned ~ British CAP
'H. .-ar vr-1 have seriously embarrassed ths 1
e7r7rr---rr and would Rave been q more stringent
Shipping lsv rrsu exists m the Tinted States TO /
prevent mis-. .~G-~s'a andinE gave our vorS thar
F-t-'s- prestige shah - maintained our word
was isse0 as suei,iert. sr1 N return take The
present government word that they viii nor sane
ton a0v such legislation ss have mentioned Tn /
f'f0 cases The 1r-~rae IS rarr4-S rather za--r /
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
CANADIAN INDUSTRY COMING HERE

AZ IMPORTANT INDUSTRY BROUGHT OVER rBr
BORDER BT THE TARIFF
Halifax y 5 oct. I tSpecIaD.-One of the for
most manufacturing firms On Canada is about D.,
invade the United States The R0bb Engiuee-+
Company Limited OF Amherst \. 5 unable .,
sell ts boilers and engines tn the face OF the b{sb
tarin OF the United States. is about 10 estat tr,t
a branch somewhere an the State of NeVyv,.
With this end view the Robb-M -Murnfor5 r.
Company. Of the United States was incorro-.,
a few days ago under the laws Of New-Je-s.y 49,
active steps are being taken 10 push The nr,.
through. Ths Rohh Engineering COMPANY vtiTe
the largest shareholders IN the American e
and associated with them are several leading 60
adfan capitalists. A MumfOFd. OF New-Yore 81
member OF the directorate and consulting e5rtrsss
OF the company. S---eSE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
HELNzE sTILL WoRKLvG 20 IN CLARK.

Butte, Mont oct. i-F. A. Heinzes fusion com
mittee. consisting of representatives of the Labor
ans PupUlist parties. has joined forces with the
Ana Igamated Republicans I'm effort defeat
Senator W A. Clark 1y IndOTsing Judge ". L.
Holloway Tor Associate ii sttCe OF the Supreme
Court. and Martin Dee TOR Congress- both nominees
OF the Amalsamated Republicans
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
ENFORCING THE CRIMES act.
PROSECUTIONS AND SENTENCES N IRISH
COURTS

Dublin. oct. LIN ,he course of the hearing to-
Gay before me County court ~ Birr. Kings county
,he appeal taken Hy Edmund HavtIand- Burke
!, =. ana Michael Reddy. N P. and chairman ot
-1 h'Tr Rural District Council against the sen
imposed September p ~ five months i'm
.'-ii ~ hard labor upon conviction os .ntini-
'-'H' me "ourt-o9m had 70 be cleared account
i.,-5-..tI I4ptI9ns. The cases were adjourned Mr.
raiF f- l..lE- was paro.ed. bur AR Eeady was
9- ff,ia f.ia Hastings Editor os the Western News.
u-7a- ..az.'i-- county GALAXY has been convicted
fr-T--7.r mes act on the charges Of IDCit-Tueut
rnr-r5-e .LH ana conspiracy and sentenced 70 two
-'-l'I -7ol l,re1J The case has been apq@aieG.
ttatilant-Burke and RedIy William
-[ chairman oE the Birr Board ~ Guardians.
AZ -. .te. Hogan vere arraisneI under the Grimes
mo lrfl slar-eI with iutiGlita ring sHopkeepers
We're lhr laI'sd Irish League All four men
Is ha- tl,--i t' terms o- imprisonment az narL
'''- appealed from the sentences.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

s. m Os0 eara fhe eapitai % the Cun.ra
ufU also nearly equal S30.0O00Ge vet ~ eornpany
subsidy is only $4,000 year ' 'nnard
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
EY-CHIEF OF Police CONVICTED.

Minneapolis Oct THE jury has returned
diet convicting ext hief OF Police Frederick W.
Ames OF receiving a bTibe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
TO SUE SrPITToy'S ESTATE
E>GI4sH SHAREHOLDERS PROMISE SENSATIONAL
EVIDENCE

Lonton o.t THE Venture Corporation tpru-
nsot-rs OF rh. Tndeperdence Mine AT Cripple Creek.
COLI confirms the report from Colorado springs
that II is preparing TO bring suit for S'"""0 dam
ages against the estate OF w : SualIoh- NJ
Bake r,,r,s,ir- director OF the Venture Corpora
ton is now with John Hays Hammond. the engt-
neer in the United states preparing the necessary
evidence which, il is said. mas been accumuiatins
tor the last tao years II IS alleged that sensational
details win be adduced by the pla4htlHs' i4'o4s4hs
several ~ S,r.tg,.s .ss,ciatas who are now living
Similar suits may be Instituted by indiNldual tht-
ure Corporation shareholders Nho s "a 49,, 20
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
PERI VOTES A WORLDS FAIR GRANT

Lima. Peru. Oct The Chamber OF Deputies
yesterday confirmed the grant OF S25.eoo already
sanctioned by the Senate, providing for the repre-
sentation OF Peru az the st. Louis Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
M4F YOgE FREE TO HARRT.

London. oct The divorce decree obtained on
March q BY Lord Francis Hope against NAY zone
Was made absolute this morning