davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NEAR RIOT ON THE GEL TIC.
PRIESTS INTERVENTION STOPS FIGHT
BETWEEN IRISH AND WELSH.

An incipient riot among the eight hundred or
more steerage passengers on the big White
Star Liner Celtic queled on Sunday after
noon by the intermedation of Father NJ
Meagher, of Ridgewood Penn. Among the third
class passengers We're three religious factions
a party of Salvation Army people who held
services frequently every day; a Welsh choir
with their adherents. and a large number of
Irish Roman Catholics. The last named formed
the greater number of steerage passengers.
On Sunday. when in midocean. the Irish ar
ranged to hold services at o'clock in the after
The Salvation Army people and the
Welsh each held two services in the morning
At p. Father Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, of
fciated for the Irish services, and when they
were finished the people of that nationality
grouped themselves on the deck for merry
making. They had barely got under way with
a series of national dances to the accompani-
ment of ACCORDION and fiddle, when the Welsh
choir appeared the scene and tried to take
possession of the deck to hold another service
The Irish protested. The Welsh choir started
their hymn, while their adherents tried to clear
the Irish dancers off the deck.
Meanwhile, the second cabin passengers
grouped on the deck above. attracted by the
singing set up shouts of approval for the Welsh,
not understanding the nature of the controversy
going on below. Encouraged by this seeming
backing, the Welsh cohorts started In to drive
the Irish dancers from the deck by force. The
latter far outnumbered the Welshmen, and were
on the point of turning the scene into a Donny-
brook fair. when Father Meagher's attention
was called to the disturbance. He went down
to the steerage deck. and Immediately upon his
uplifting his hand, the Irish barred their heads
and stopped fighting to listen to his decision.
Father Meagher heard the stories of both sides.
and then said to his countrymen:
L believe that you have every right to
the deck at this time for your nlerrynaking,
but as favor to me- will you please retire, and
let the Welshmen hold their services
There was further trouble
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
DEL UGE IN THE WEST.
WATERSPOUT AND CLOUDBURST DE-
STROY PROPERTY AND
BREAK WIRES.

Winona, Mimi July 31.-The worst storm in
the history of Winona struck this city about
$50 last evening Almost cloudburst lasted
for half hour. accompanied by terrific
wind. No loss of life is reported The Bay
State Elevator and Central Methodist Church
partially unroofed and the street trans
fer offices were blown into the middle of the
street The residence part of the city is in bad
shape many streets being completely blocked
with fallen trees.
Many telephone wires were blown down and
outside communication with the city cut off.
Roads are badly washed out and there was
much damage in the surrounding grain fields
The northwestern road is washed out opposite
the city Bluff Siding Fountain City suffered
great damage. Governor Van SAINTS pleasure
barge, Diana. completely disrnantled and
the bridges and sidewalks at that place were
washed out.
Hermann Neb.. July 31.-A waterspout north
of Hermann caused a washout of the Chi
cago. St Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha road
four miles north of here About one thousand
feet OF track are washed away. The wind
moved dwelling house off its foundation near
the washout. Reports from other points OF the
State indicate that the whole State was visited
by a heavy electrical storm
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
DYNAMITE WRECKS BRIDGE
SAID TO BE WORK OF TAXPAYERS BE
CAUSE NEW STRUCTURE WAS
NOT BUILT.

FIemington. n. J., July 31.-Unknown persons
early this morning blew up with dynamite the
large stone bridge crossing Beaver Brook, be-
tween High Bridge and Lebanon, near here, and
almost totally demolished it. The destruction
OF the bridge was caused by the action of the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders in refusing to re-
place the old structure with more modern one.
The bridge was built In 1858 In the recent
freshets it was considered unsafe, and was
damaged considera ply by the floods. The atten-
ton the Board of Chosen Freeholders
called to the fact by a number Of taxpayers, and
after viewing the same. the board decided that
structure was necessary.
Soon after midnight two terrific explosions
awoke the neighborhood. They We're both within
a few seconds of each other. Houses were
shaken for mile around, and the explosion was
heard three miles away. The force of the dyna-
mite tore large hole in the centre of the arch.
The foundation side shattered, Ieav-
ing a tottering portion of the arch standing,
which may fall at any time
No clew has been obtained to the perpe-
traitors but 1t Is believed that it Is the work
OF persons who wanted to secure bridge
The Board of Chosen Freeholders has offered
reward for the arrest of the dynamiters for
any clew leading to their identity.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NR. BABCOCK PLEASED.
SHOWS HOW THE IOWA PLATFORM
DIFFERS FROM DEMOCRATIC
TARIFF IDEAS.

Congressman j. w Babcock. who is in charge
tee in the St James's Building. Broadway and
Twenty-sixth-st. read with good deal Of sat
isfaction yesterday the platform adopted by the
Iowa Republican State Convention on Wednes-
day To a Tribune reporter Congressman Bah
cock said:
am very glad the hearty Endorsement
given President Roosevelt and believe that It rep
resents the almost unanimous sentiment OF the
The tariff plank is in harmony with the Republican
national platform of 1896. which says: We are not
pledged 10 any particular schedules. The question
of rates is practical question 10 De goFeIhtu ~
the conditions Of time and production.
The result the election Of 1896 enabled the Re
publican party repeal the obnoxious wilson law
and enact in its place the present Dingiey tariff
and as / understand the Iowa PLATFORM, II means
lust what the platform of 1886 says-that When
time and production. such changes should be mace
in harmony with the Republican policy or protec-
ton. The Republican party has ever been reaGg
TO meet conditions. and oeiieVe WIN tlaile
this question courageously, and In line with the re
puhIican platform OF 1896 under which the Dingley
tariff law enacted 49,, :.
tariff reform: far apart as the heavens are
from the earth. ANY changes that the Repuoicah
tective lines while the Democratic idea would be
tariff for revenue only which means free trade.
The Democratic proposition 70 put all trust maze
articles on the free list would be the worst blow
that could be struck labor in this country 1t
is not a question of who manufactures articles for
export whether individual or a combination OF
indiyiduals bat the question is the comparative
cost Of the manufacture of such articles In this
country with the Of similar articles in foreign
countries. In this question the wages OF labor Is
the all important factor.
The Democratic idea. II enacted into law, would
mean the closing OF factories, followed by ideneSs
wilson Tariff law.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
KING CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
YACHT-WDUND CLOSING Salts
FACTORILY.

COwes Isle of Wight July S1.-Favored by
perfect weather the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert cruised westward this afternoon Ihe
King sat in the shade OF an awning aft. with
the Queen by his side There no salute. but
at osborne the guardship Australia manned
sides as the Kings yacht passed
The Prince and Princess of Wales will take
leave of the King tomorrow and will not return
to the SoIent until after the coronation.
To-day's bulletin on the condition of King
Edward follows:
His majesty has made rapid progress since
Monday last. His general condition continues
all that could be desired The wound is closing
satisfactorily
The King Is able to walk the entire
length of the pa vlion deck easily without assist
TREEES,
LAKING,
BANKART.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.
PEACE In SHENANDOAH.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TROOPS
THERE TO KEEP 1T.
STRIKE LEADERS SAY THEY CAN KEEP
ORDER AND WANT SOLDIERS
WITHDRAWN
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

Shenandoah. Penn, July 31.-Peace reigns to-
night in Shenandoah Fifteen hundred soldiers
are on the scene of last nights riot, and the
crowds of infuriated men who then defed all
law and authority are gone. In their place are
docile and orderly citizens, filing the streets to
curiously watch the soldiers. but making no
threa tening demonstration In the suburbs
since daylight even where the soldiers are not,
there has been no disturbance. The region is
quieter than il has been for weeks and citizens
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
CULEBRA FOR A NAVAL STATION.
WEST INDIAN ISLAND MAY BE USED AS A
PERMANENT BASE.

Washington. July 31.-The Navy Department is
canvassing the advisabty of establishing per
manent naval base at C'uebra Island. This island
s lust east of Porto Rico and was ceded to the
United States by the Treaty of Paris. Since the
inausuration OF civil government in Porto Rico it
has been under that islands administration. Be
ing considered an especially fine place for a naval
base for the winter maneuvres of the feet in the
Caribbean Sea, IL was selected year ago and
camp OF marines established there: Subse-
nuentIv by executive order the public lands the
island were turned over TO the navy. Some guns
also were landed. The island has a harhor, and
the equipment bureau is preparing equip it with
mooring buoys and coal for the use of the fleet
vyiu
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
BRYAN THINKS 1T WILL WEAKEN PARTY

New-Haven Conn. July 31.-For the third time
within a week William J. Bryan to-day
visitor in New-Haven. He the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Philo S Bennett at the Ansantawae Club,
Savin Rock He will leave here tomorrow for
New-York going from there Maryland TO ad-
dress Chautauqua Assembly at Mountain Park on
Saturday.
Mr. Bryan sad to-day:
am glad to see that the Republicans of Iowa
admitted yesterday the necessity for tariff reform
for while IL will strengthen the Republican party
in that State the coming campaign, IL Will ulti-
nately weaken #. the Republicans cannot per
NIT any reform in the tariff without endangerng
their whole system.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
FRESH PEASANT OUTBREAKS IN RUSSL4

ST. Petersburg, July S1--An official newspaper
pubIshed at Saratoff. in the government of the
same name reports fresh peasant outbreaks in
the villages of Khovanshyn and FIadyhin' aris-
ing from false reports OF INTENDED land re-
forms. ,.. a.
Al Khovanshyn a magistrate and other Off
ciaIs were injured. Troops restored oruer. now
aHaT and the ringleaders of the rioting were
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
nonAN srFFR4GE IN AUsTR4LIA.

London July 31-Edmund Barton. Premier OF
Australia replying to-day to a deputation of wom-
an suhragists headed ny Lady Henry Somerset.
said the outlook for woman suffrage was excellent
throughout the Australian Commonwealth The
success the movement already had met with in
four out OF the six States, he said, presaged the
ultimate adoption of the plan throughout the whole
federation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
OUTBREAK IN DUTCH GUIANA.
THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND FORTY
WOUNDED BY DUTCH TROOPS.

The Hague. July 31.-oficial advices received
here from Dutch Guiana report that thirteen
persons were killed and forty others wounded
bv the troops during a recent disturbance at
the Marienburg Plantation. and that the man
ager of this plantation was killed by riotng
immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TENS FLOODS SUBSTDING.
OUTLOOK CLEARER AND NO RAIN NEAR
DALLAS IN TWO DAYS.

Dallas, Tex, July 31.-Reports received here
from the flooded district of the State make the
outlook more hopeful The only unfavorable
news comes from the Texas Pacific, Forney,
where Brushy Creek suddenly rose, washing
the railroad track and bridges and cutting off
many people in the bottom lands. Boats have
been called for to rescue them The Texas Pa
cifc IS open west of here for through traffic, and
all roads announce resumption of traffic, al
though in cases by a roundabout way.
There has been no rain in the vicinity of
Dallas for two days and similar reports come
from many points in the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

THE COLORADO SPECIAL" TO DENVER
from Chicago is only one night en- route. leaving
Chicago $50 p. NJ daily Low excursion rates every
Gay via Chicago e. North Western and Union Pa
cifc Rys Offices PSI and 4el Bway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

L j.
An answer is expected
Joseph BeddaII. the hardware merchant or
this city. who was frightfuny beaten by the
clubs of the mob. died tonight. Chief OF Police
Frye and Ringheiser. a policeman who were
beaten and shot are recovering
OF the strikers between fourteen and eighteen
are wounded and require the services OF phy-
sicians Others who are slightly wounded are
not reported These wounded strikers are at
their homes. except Peter SEonas and George
Somachus. who applied at the Pottsvile Hos
pital for aid. Their wounds were dressed and
they were then arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bed
dali and put into Jail These are the only ar
rests made. but others viii follow so soon as
the civil authorities get out the warrants
The call for troops was issued at 12:4J this
morning and by $50 the first Of them arrived
with General Goblin at their head. Governor
Stone too far away from the scene To be in
touch with the situation. teiegraphed from Paul
Smiths, in the AdirondaCks. directing Adj
jutant General Stewart and General Goblin to
order out the troops if they deemed it necessary
He asked Sheriff BeddaH TO get the request OF
prominent citizens of this town for the troops
Only one John Fowler. would sign the petition.
The others hesitatad This was because during
the rioting of 1900. petition sent for troops
and since then the business people say thas
many who signed it have been compelled by lack
of business to close their stores and leave the
town. Sheriff BeddalI. however got citizens OF
PottsviIle TO indorse his stand and the order was
issued.
General Goblin hurried from his home in Leb-
anon while at Harrisburg Colonel Richardson
in charge of the State arsenal, rushed the work
of providing supplies. With four companies OF
the Sth and of the 18th regiments. General
Goblin reached here at $50 o'clock and by
1:15 o'clock this afternoon the last of the
troops arrived 15o0 men in all There are ten
companies of the 18th Regiment. nine of the
Sth and two of the 4th. with the Governors
Troop from Harrisburg. The three batteries OF
the brigade have not been ordered out but
he had quickly. General Goblin says. if there is
need They comprise one battery Of three =
FOUNDERS one battery of six gatlings and one
battery of six automatic Colts. The remaining
companies of the 4th. at Allentown. and the
9th Regiment at wiIkesbarre. and 18th at
Scranton all ready to answer call The
9th and 18th are in such positions in the coal
regions that they cover the entire upper
district in case of trouble company of the
9th being at HazletOn. Within an hour Il neces-
sary. $500 he in the held-
The effect of the soldiers arrival upon the
strikers and others was marked, They were
viewed seriously and the town looked as II
circus day parade was TO be seen Bereft Of its
civil force, and with no police or constable on
the street to maintain order the town did not
suffer There was no disturbance. The troops
were on guard at the railroad stations. but
there the people were allowed 10 approach ana
MANY went inside the lines. but were compelled
to keep moving Guards about the camps were
the only others 70 be placed. Details are. how
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

POCoNo MOUNTAIN SPECIAL
via Lackawanna Railroad TO Delaware Water esp.
Saturdays at p M No stop between New York
and the CEp.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TRANSFER OF PARTY ALLEGIANCE.
Earl BEATCHANIP JOINS LIBERAL LEAGUE
EyGOyERNOR OF NEW SOUTH WALES

London July 31-Announcement was made
that Earl Beauchamp has Joined the Liberal
League. This formal detection from the Conser-
yative ranks, coming at moment when excite
-oent is rife over the Liberal victory in the North
Leeds by-eection. occasions considerable in
terest in political circles. It is regarded note
worthy that Earl Beauchamp at the request of
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. accepted the
governorship of New South Wales on January
1SoG
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

The pleasantest pathway leading out OF or into
New-York is via tbs Hudson River Day Line.
Music. New landing w. 129th st-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

On June Mr. Kipling dispersed a mob which
threatened the house of his aunt, Lady Burue-
Iones at rockingham because she had displayed
HACK banner inscribed You have killed; you have
cnronered To show his dtsapproval of the at
tack on his aunt's house; Mr. kiplirg shut up
drill hall which she had gwen 20 tae puonc.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

2o-NEW YORK TO tCHICAGO-HoURS
The Pennsylvania Special saves four nours ana or
fers unsur passed servce.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

improved service via Rutland Railroad Four
trains daily to Vermont. Three TO Montreal Across
the Islands of Lake Champlain." Descriptive
pamphlet four cents. S5s Broadway. New York
Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
CRANBERRY LAKE AND BACK.

Excursions every Sunday the Lackawanna
Railroads picnic resort Special train leaves
New York at S:45 A. M, returning leaves the lake
at 6l5 P. NJ. Delightful ride through Summit Nor
ristown and all the Oranges.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
6IpLING's NEW COUNTRY PLACE.
PURCHASED BECAUSE OF ANNOYANCES
FROM BRIGHTON EXCURsIoNIsTs
AND VILLAGERS.
TREEES,
LAKING.
BANKART.

London, July 31.-Rudyard Kipling, who has
been much annoyed by the visits of Brighton
excursionfsts to his house at rockingham. has
purchased a new country place near Tunbridge
Wells Mr. Kipling's troubles at Nottingham
included a feud with the villagers caused by the
nro-Boer sentiments of his aunt. Lady Burne-
Jones the widow of Sir Edward Burne-Jones
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
c, On - ha+,raar New York and Chicago. Din.
ing car barber shop and lu1uilou9 ooil'eiiences--
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
THE BUFFALO LIMITED. =

a second edition of the Empire State Express.
leaves New York daily 1850 2. M, due Buffalo ua0
D. m, by New York CentraL-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

It is a sure cure for GROUP
JAYNE'S EXPECToRANT.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

SUNDAY AT LAKE HOPATCONG.
Snec;sl excursion TO Lake Hopatcong via New Jer-
sew Central; train from #. Liberty st. $50 A. M ;
ttckcts -Sl0e-A6yt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED
~ course the New-York CentraTs 2O-hour train
tween New York and Chicago. 1t saves day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Earl Beaucnamp, who succeeded Vscount Hamp-
den as Governor of New South Wales, resigned
that office in March 1900. He married Lady Let
ice GrosvenoI sister of the Duke of Westminster,
on July rs, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

say that the excitement Of several days. cul-
minating in the outburst last night, will not be
repeated. Of the situation General P s
Goblin. commanding, says: "An is quiet. Ex-
cept for a couple Of outbreaks this morning
there has been no violence reported have nct
declared martial law 1t is my intention TO CO.
operate with the civil authorities, and martial
law will not be declared unless there is more
serious rioting." Leaders Of the strikers say
that there will be no trouble. and they
have already asked Governor Stone to Withdraw
the troops After meeting this afternoon the
following telegram was sent to him:
We the undersigned officers OF the Nlnth
District of the Miners Union believe thaJ the
request made 20 you to send the troops was
based upon exaggeration. and, as we are con-
hrmed in such belief. respectfully request you
TO send personal representative into the town.
We believe that by such impartial Investigation
YOU will learn that the presence of troops here
is unnecessary
(Signed) MILES DOCGHEE11 l.
MARTIN POWASIS.
TERENCE GINLEI.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

10 the convention yesterday, and that the Hen
oerson-Shaw-Wilson people will from now on
nave to look sharply to their interests lest they
be wholly distanced by the opposition
EFFECT ON NATIONAL, POLITICS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

The Westminster City Council decided the
Canadian arch must be removed Immediately
after the coronation, and approved the offer Of
a resident of Lucknow to erect Indian
nation arch.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

limited or Nos. or I. For the oc-
casion the following special side trip
rates will be effective: Albuquerque
or Ell Paso to City of Mexico and re
turn, S25, limit 80 days for stopover
in each direction; Irapuato to Qua
dalajara, Mexico, and return $2.25,
limit 30 days; Aguascalientes to Tam
pico and return, $40. In order to
give the club women and their friends
strictly first class service we will
place the California limited at their
disposal April "a, 25 and 20 to run
through to Los Angeles. Except
that one of the trains will make side
trip to the Grand Canon where it will
be sidetracked for day 80 that all
who desire may take in the Grand
canon, the only additional expense
will be for this trip the usual round
trip rate of $3.50 from Williams to
the canon and return. The date and
train making the trip will be an
nounced later.
For further particulars inquire of
G. j. GARVIN, Agent.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
ETHICS OF MARRIAGE.

No Reason Why n Woman shouid BE Mt
Beck and Call of Man.
But though there can be no eman
cipation from marriage. this is not say
ing that there may not be emancipa-
ton in marriage, says William M.
6alter In the January Atlantic. Mar
riage is not necessarily a one-sided
contract, In which the woman agrees
to obey or to serve. To consent to
make ones self another's subject or
servant is unworthy of human being,
even II done freely. In law we do not
allow one person to sell himself into
slavery to another; the contract is
null and void. There is no reason in
morals why woman should put her
self at the beck and call Of man.
Any true marriage is relation of
equals-it Is a relation in which the
freedom Of each is respected by the
other; 1t r. a relation of mutual SER
vice, in which force is never used, in
which command Is never heard. II the
wife is Obliged to submit to her hus-
band. that is barbarism. no matter
who. what rite, what Bible. what law
sanctions 1t. Authority may be excus
cd over children, 1t may be justified
in the state, but to the extent 1t Is ex-
ercised between partners in the mar
riage relation, the beauty. the sacred
ness of the relation is gone.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
YACHT WAS TIRED.
How won.. Accounted for the Slow

How q Woman Accounted for the Slow
moss of n Boat
The tendency to regard favorite
inanimate object as thing OF life was
illustrated at the finish of the last race
for the America cup. A young woman
distinguished for her magnificent dark
eyes and almost blue-black tresses, and
who had frankly admitted her ignor-
ance of yachts and yachting, observed
the ending Of the contest from the deck
of a government patrol boat, within
good view of the finish line. She had
been an intensely interested and en-
thusiastic spectator of the race
throughout the day, and had marveled
at the expeditions manner In which
the boats responded to the slightest
movement of wheel or tiller. Particu-
larly was this noticeable In the
maneuvering for the start.
When the yachts neared the finish
the Shamrock came about first and
stood for the line, the Columbia fol-
lowing several seconds later. The chal-
lenger having the lead 1t appeared that
the Columbia was a trife slow In get
ting her boom over.
my! Myi Why doesn't the white
boat hurry up? The Shamrock is get
ting away from her!" shouted one of
the girls In the party"
"Oh, poor thing, 1 guess she's tired.
Just think, II you had gone thirty
miles you wouldn't be in hurry to
jump about either" replied the dark
eyed enthusiast.-New York Mail and
Express.