davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NO INDUSTRIAL PEACE FOR THESE.

In response to a call from Cigarmakers' Union
No 80 which is a socialist body, an anti-industrial
peace conference of labor delegates held at the
Labor Iyceum. No. 81 East Fourth-st., on Friday.
Both Socialist and non-Socalist unions were repre-
sented at the conference, which was a stormy one.
even for Socialists The object OF the conference was
to criticize the work of the National Civic Fedora
ton and its arbitration committee of thrty-six
The socialist delegates, who were largely in the
majority ran the meeting. and would listen 10
nothing but denuncistion of capitalists all labor
leaders who we're rot Socialists, and all alliances
between labor and capital. Some of the nom
Socialist delegates tried TO speak In favor or arbi
tration and of the work of the National Civic Fed
Grafton but their words were drowned by shouts
of dsapproval from the Socialists. and they finally
left the hall.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SAYS AMERICANS SUFFER
CONSUL JOHNSON THINKS EUROPEAN
CAPITAL HAS THE ADVANTAGE IN
THE PHILIPPINES UNDER
PRESENT LAWS

A. Burngame Johnson. United States Consul
at Annoy China, who is passing through New
York on his way to Washington and who was
quoted yesterday in The Tribune in favor Of ad-
mitting Chinese labor to the Philippines, strongly
advocates some action by Congress which will
make it easier to invest American capital in the
islands He says the Spooner bill is injurious
to their development, and plays into the hands
of European monopolies. Mr.. Johnson has made
study of the Philippines at close range, and as
30 per cent of the Chinese there came from
Annoy. he has. he says. got first hand informa-
tion
The impression is out" said Mr.. Johnson.
that unless Congress passes prohbtory laws a
rev syndicates will monopolize every business In
the Islands. The Philippines for Filipinos' is
the watch cry. For this reason the Spooner bill
was passed The practical effect has been to
close the door to American capital to the profit
OF European syndicates, who already hold
blanket franchises and monopoies.
The Philippines are now absolutely within
the grasp of monopolies which can be counted
on the fingers of hand. These monopoes
are English, or European. They extend to every
island and plantation, and to internsular trans
portation. They control the currency by means
OF an intricate system of exchange and arbitrary
refusal TO negotiate drafts for any but favorites
unless they get a sum often equal to a years
interest. The Filipinos themselves have no part
in these monopolies Such is the virgin soil.
from which Congress would exclude aggrega-
tions of American capital.
1T is actual fact that instead of gaining,
Americans are losing ground in the trade contest.
Other nations increased their import trade in
1901 over 1900 more than did the United States
and American export trade actually fell off q
per cent. while that of England increased II
per cent, and that of France % per cent. These
figures should serve as a warning to Congress.
Every inducement should be extended to Ameri-
cans to enter the islands with large capital IL
the islands to be AmericaniZed. The
laws should be at least as favorab BILE to the In
vestment of capital in the United States, II
not more At present they wrongly less
favorable and should be changed"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Washinxton JAN 2.-The following army navy
and marine corps orders have been Issued
ARMY.
Major LEWIS w CHAMPION. surgeon, will proceed to
The following transfers are made in the ssth In
fantry:
ASDsET r.s Esa5sasn5 w fEG
S% MPany s sN E fP6@ Company to Company
Surgeon JOSEPH L SANFORD Will P5of9G PP6i9pine
San Francisco for transportation TO the fniipp'''
Captain EUGENE COFFIN is rel 5seysd 3 from IRON
Captain cANBY PsymssssT win ctotns rsRo to f69 o
Assignment sise
sAMqE s o4 ssa Sn
cruits be sent via San Francisco to the Phpp'he
martial is aPPonsd sd,siD to mset fsPH a "f
KTHN ensneers Captain 1R,5 EPW5N ST
GREBLB artillery corps SaPfaR "ffI J6SEs fth
t.S5y cavalry CAPT; CAPTAIN e1SS 5}s
captain 5sa'az is R6sERT ARERSpTfY artillery corps
Captain nRwN artsry n5efg corp p9;De Captain
sER4R4M BAN A 1ssFy Fi5st fs9 zS1.,
s IsuPsnan RoBIRT5 i0th oacalEy: a1n,
captain st S1THAS K 4vERit, 7fh Cavalry. judge
advocate.
IF sSs ss2s Sd % csTa tSSS months granted
Captain FRANCIS sIvITER % rssnr sn tn 10
the Department California for duty with recruits to
Join his resi neat.
aeE 8sRHY aHkwRpx san,
detailed members Of the board OF medical ofi9ePs
son seS0asa ot candidates I'D the %sdlSs corps
.seon. and Captain WILLIAM II WILSON assistant
Ssurgeon. relieved N,1,v
cantsin c NJ THOMAS detached command the Oregon
February 10; to home and await orders
Captain j. G. EATON. detached Boston yard; to COM
sSAFP from and
Passed Assistant surgeon E O. HUNTINGTON com
Passed Assistant surgeon J. b. DENNIS. commissioned
from May y.
Rear Admiral W X VAN REYPEN detached he'd chief nf
BARNES Se'aGnss ssS.. Hs5e1q % %o1SsSIs
Uruguay Rassss. s steamer me 0 IN cSe
South Atlantic station
Lieutenant A. AITHoUsB detached the Constellation;
Passss passage 10 steamer February from
duty hag lieutenant stan commander in chief
South Atlantic station
,oq 10 GTaanss Navy Yard
training station, San Francisco
to Asiatc station the China from San Francisco
Cable dispatch from Rear Admiral Remey, Asiatic
Station. Hong Kong:
Lieutenant H. H. wHITTLEsEY, detached the New
York; to the Brooklyn.
Ensign @ w. FAIIER detached the Monadnock; to the
Brooklyn.
En'sn sTooiv6 & CHASE detached the General
X COGSWEL1I. detached the lsla de
Tmzon invaded: 10 Island Hospital for treat
Commander D. D. V. STUART, detached Cavife station
10 command the Isa de Luzon
Lieutenant w H. MGRANN detached the Brooklyn; to
New-York-
Lieutenant L. b. JONES detached the Brooklyn: to the
General lava
MARINE CORPS.
Second Lieutenant CHANDLER CAMPBELL Will pro
ce.d to Washington public duty
Captans JAMES c. BRECkINRIDGE ARTHUR T
WKRTX and WILLIAM p PARKER, First Leuten-
ants RICHARD P. WILLIAMS. THOMAS A MOTT
and JOHN C. BEAUMONT have been found qualined
for promotion TO rank OF captain and first lieu
tenant respectively TO which grades they were con-
ditionally advanced July %.
Commission as quartermaster with the rank OF
captan issued to First Lieutenant EDWIN
A JONAS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION
SENATOR HOAR's PROPOSED CoNsT1T1r
T1oNAL AMENDMENT FAvoRABLY
REPORTED

Washington. Jan 25.-The Senate Committee
on the Judiciary to-day authorized a favorable
report on Senator Hoars joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment TO the constitution of the
United States giving Congress the power to
designate some TO act as President in case
or the disability of both the President and Vice
PRESIDENT The resolution is as follows:
In all cases not provided for by Article II.
Clause V. of the constitution, where there is no
person entitled to discharge the duties of the
ONCE or the President. the shall devolve
upon the Vice-President The Congress may by
law provide for the case where there is no per-
son entitled TO hold the office OF President OF
Nice-President. declaring what officer shall then
act as President and such officer shall act ac-
cordingly until the disability shall be removed or
President shall be elected
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For the District Columbia and Delaware cloudy
day probably rain: fresh easterly winds.
Maryland cloudy to-day and Monday. probably rain
erly winds.
For Pennsylvania increasing coudiness to-day.
probably rain south portion rain
portion; Monday rain: fresh easterIy winds
New-Jersey. increasing coudiness to-day. probably
rain attention: Monday rain easterIy winds.
For Eastern New-York increasing coudiness to-day.
probably afternoon portion and in
and west portions: Monday rain snow; fresh
easterly winds.
For New-England. fair to-day: Monday with
northwest portion: fresh northerly eastery
winds.
For Pennsylvania increasing cioudiness to-
by afternoon in south portion;
Monday rain snow in south. In north portion
colder; fresh southeast winds. becoming variable.
For Western New-York, rain or snow to-day and Mon
day; fresh southerly winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TO REVOKE ABATTOIR LICENSES.
LEDERLE SAYS HE WILL DO so UNLESS
NUIsANCEs ARE ABATED.

Commissioner Lederle OF the Board of Health has
issued ultimatum TO proprietors OF East Side
abattoirs, which have been complained OF by peo-
pie living near them. in which he declares that
unless radical changes made and the nuisances
complained OF abated the licenses OF all the
offending places will be summary revoked. DR..
Lederles letter says in part:
During the hearings held before the Board OF
Health on the application Of Swift & Co for a
permit to erect abattoir a petition pre-
sented, signed by several hundred residents in and
around the slaughterhouse district expressing their
opposition to the granting of said permit. There is
doubt that the slaughterhouses In your district
have not been conducted in manner to the best in
terests of the public You accordingly notified
TO make improvements removing the nuisances.
The evil conditions must be remeded before the
advent Of warm weather. Slaughterhouse permits
revocable by this board when such places be-
come a menace 10 the public health. and in cases
where there is refusal TO remedy existing and
obnoxious evils this course will be pursued
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
CONCESSIONS TO CUBA.
Continued from first page.

sonally, he not convinced Of the wisdom of
annexation. The feeling in Cuba was one OF
readiness 10 accept any conditions the United
States might propose
Asked whether there was much poverty and
distress among the Cubans. Colonel Bliss said
there was not. But the condition was like that
Of bank about to break. and the people did
not know what would become Of them three
months hence
Colonel Bliss gave the cost Of producing raw
sugar in Cuba at about two cents mound
the selling price in Havana about one and a
half cents.
Louis Place, head of the Cuban delegation
made an earnest statement controverting the
assertion that the reciprocity movement was in
stgated by the sugar interests of the United
States. and contending that the Cubans had long
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TAKES $500 OR NOTHING.

JUSTICE GILDERsLEEvE SETS ASIDE VERDICT
OF $4,000 WHICH HE CONSIDERED TOO HIGH.
Mrs Grace Mcdonald. who recently obtained a
damages in the fourth trial OF the
suit brought by her in the Supreme Court to re-
cover for the loss OF her tweve-year-od son
Charles. has consented to accept $500 in accord
with decision by Justice Gildersleeve to set
aside the larger amount unless the lesser sum were
accepted by the plaintiff Judgment will accord
ingly be entered for that amount. The boy was
killed at Thirty -ninth-st. and Broadway in Decem-
ber, 1895. by Metropolitan Street Railway car.
He earning SO a week at the time.
The last trial. before Justice Gdersleeve and a
jury was the fourth trial of the suit. In one of
the former trials the jury disagreed, while in the
other trials Mrs Mcdonald obtained verdcts of
5000 and 5000 Justice Gildersleeve said he con-
sidered the verdict for $1,000 too high, and said
he would make order setting 1t aside unless Mrs.
Mcdonald consented to take $500
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
RINGERS FOR BLACK HILLS RESERVE.

Washington, Jan 25.-President Roosevelt had a
talk to-day with Captain Seth Buoch the first
supervisor of the Black Hills forest reserve, and
Representative Martin. of South Dakota The con-
Terence related TO the appointment of rangers in
the Black Hills reserve. These rangers have been
appointed by the Secretary of the Interior, with
out consulting the supervisor and Captain Bulloch
desires authority to select his own rangers. He
tolo the President that the reserve was the most
Important IN the country largely by reason OF the
great value of the timber and he would not like
10 De wholly responsible unless he could name his
own subordinates. There are from seventeen to
thirty rangers under Captain Buoch The Presi-
Gent agreed that Captain Bulloch right, and
the Secretary of the Interior wifi be asked ap-
point such men as the supervisor may select
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
APPOINTED IN STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington, Jan. 25.-Edwin V. Morgan second
secretary Of legation St. Petersburg has been
selected to I'LL the vacancy in the State Department
oansed by the death of Thomas Keller Mr. Nor
is native of New-York. and has had consid-
cradle diplomatic experience The place he assumes
is that Of confidential clerk and secretary TO Mr.
has been selected TO Mr.. Morgan as second secre-
tsry St. Petersburg, but the announcement ts
withheld -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
KILLING OF FILIPINO PRISONERS.
SENATE COMMITTEE FINDS THE AFFAIR oC-
CURED WITHOUT GENERAL MET
CAIF"s KNOWLEDGE.

> u
Washington. Jan. 25-The sub-comnnittee Of the
Senate Committee on Pensions, which has been en-
gagged for the last week in making investigation
into the charges against General Wilder S. Met
calf who has been nominated for pension agent at
Topeka, Kan, will probably make partial report
10 the full committee its meeting. next Monday.
The subcommittee finds itself in somewhat of a
quandary, because Of the conflicting nature of the
testimony that has been given. This conflict is
entirely confined different individuals, but in
some cases the same person makes affidavits on
both sides of the controversy. Because of this
condition the subcommittee is in doubt whether
10 ask for further time for investigation to
port the facts far they developed, leaving
the full committee to deal with the case as it may
deem il advisable.
The conclusion so far reached IS that Filipino
prisoners were certainly killed and that steps
were taken punish those who killed them. but
that General (then Major) Metcalf did know of
the killing until after il had occurred.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
MISSOURI POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

BOTH REPUBLICAN FACTIONS UNITE ON THE
PRESIDENTS SELECTIONS.
Washington, Jan 25.-The President to-day ap-
pointed the following postmasters IN Missouri. on
all of which both factions Of the Republican party
IN Missouri united: Dexter. Thomas J. Ulen; Green
field. Robert P. Underwood; Campbell. Hiram
\. Gardner: Charleston Simon P. Loebe: Perry
vile. Archibald H Cashion; Platte City, William
T. Clements; Salem. William c. Askin; Thayer,
John ". Smith, Upton. William F. Quigleyi Van
dalia, Malissa Conway
These nominations will be submitted TO the SEN
ate on Monday, together with a large number of
nominations of other postmasters, including the
denominations OF w H. Srnythe at Atlanta and z.
R SCllnan at Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

manifestation hut much anxiety prevails re-
garding the developments Nothing official has
yet been received from Copenhagen. The Gov
ernor of st. Thomas has declined to give an in
terview. "
Inc Danish cruiser Valkyren will remain here
lnoennlteIy. 1t is reported, to guard against
disturbances. though trouble, IT is believed, Is
not likely to occur "
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
FORTY PREssMEN ORDERED TO STRIKE.

The Franklin Association OF Pressmen reported
yesterday that IT had ordered strike Oh Ior'y
nressmen and feeders in the press rooms OF the
Methodist Book concern No. 1856 Fifth-ave.. to
force the reinstatement of member of the asso-
citation who had been discharged. The place or
this member is filled by former foreman OF me
rress rooms The is union man, put
does not belong the Franklin Association Inc
Arm refused 10 discharge him when seen oy Mr.
Kenney a delegate of the Franklin Association
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
CONSULAR BUREAU HAS NEW CHIEF.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Wibur J. Carr has been
selected as chief of the Consular Bureau OF the
State Department, succeeding Robert L. Chiffon.
resigned Mr.. Carr born in Ohio, and was ap-
pointed TO the government service from New York
under Civil Service rules in June, 1892 For a
number Of years he has served assistant to the
chief Of the Consular Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
CEssION OF DANISH WEST INDIES.
PLEBIsCITE NOT TO BE TAKEN UNTIL
AFTER THE TREATY is RATIFIED.

washington. Jan. 25.-The Danish Government
VIII not take the plebiscite of the Danish West
indian Islands to determine whether they shall
be ceded TO the United States until the United
States Senate has ratified the treaty of cesson
signed yesterday. This crcumspection is sup
posed to be the outcome of the Senate's action
in rejecting former treaty of cession after Den
mark had accustomed the islanders to the idea
Of transfer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ASHORE ON VIRGINIA COAST.

Norfolk Va Jan. z5.-A large steamship went
ashore on the Virginia coast near Wash Woods
IJfesaving Station. late tonight In heavy fog AT
this writing her name has not been learned, nor
have any particulars been received in this city.
The Merritt g. Chapman Wrecking Company have
sent their wrecking tug Rescue to the scene to
Off
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ISLANDERS NOT DISTURBED.

NO MANIFESTATION ON RECEIVING NEWS
OF SIGNING OF TREATY.
st. Thomas. Danish West Indies, Jan. 90
The announcement which reached here yester-
day Of the signing of the treaty by which Den
mark sells the Danish West Indies to the United
States was received quietly. There was no open
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ADMIRAL VAN REYPEN RETIREG.
FORTY YEARS OF ACTIVE NAVAL SERVICE CLOSED
DIR. RR1EY HIS SUCCESSOR

Washington. Jan. 25-Rear Admiral William X
Van Reypen. chief OF the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, to-day closed active career In the navy
extended over period of forty years and including
service in the Civil War and the Spanish-American
War. he goes on the retired list at his
quest, with the rank and pay of a senior rear ad-
mfral corresponding to that of major general in
the army. He will be succeeded as surgeon gen
eral by Medical Inspector p. M Rixey, now in
charge OF the naval dspensary in this city. The
nomination of DR.. Rixey is pending the SEN
ate, but there appears TO be doubt of his con-
frmation. He will not be legally authorized 10
take charge OF the bureau until confirmed and com
mssioned. In the interim Surgeon James d. Gate
wood, assistant chief of the bureau, will be in
charge
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TO CONSIDER Bills on ANARCHY.

Washington, JAN 25.-The Senate Committee on
the Judiciary to-day authorized Senator Hoar the
chairman TO appoint a subcommittee OF five 70
consider the various bills before the committee
dealing with anarchy The subcommittee has NOT
Yet been announced.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

nation Of practically all government employees. in
cluding postmen, inland revenue officers and
telegraphers. Many private companies have al
ready taken similar precautions. but the above
order will result In large increase in the number
OF red tapped arms. Of which the streets have been
full for weeks past.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
PREPARING RIVER AND HARBoR Byrl

Washington, Jan. 25.-The hearings before tn.
House River and Harbor Committee, which have
been in progress for the last three weeks closed
to-day Beginning next week the COMMITTEES will
get to work TO frame the River and Harbor bill
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
OFFICIALS TO BE VACCINATED.

London. jan %-Owing to the spread OF small
pox the various government departments have
issued instructions which will result in the revacct-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
STREET SIGNS EXHIBITED.

AN ELABORATE DISPLAY OF DESIGNS IN THE
CITY HALL.
There is on exhibition in the Council chamber in
the City Hall a collection Of ali the proposed forms
of street signs which have been submitted 10 Bor-
oueh President Cantor since the agitation for new
ones was begun. The display is elaborate. There
are glass signs painted and stained; enamel signs
in blue and in white, signs with metal letters on
wood some in aluminium and some in nickel plate.
There IS also a small sample lamp box in Venetian
work from which 1t is suggested to display the
siP
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

urged and expected these concessions Cuba
Is lighting its cause on its own merits" de-
olared Mr.. Place.
The Cuban hearings then went over until
Tuesday. when the beet sugar meh and several
Cubans will be heard
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

In this diagram continuous white line shown the
change. in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording The dotted line shows the tsmpsra
turs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following ofcal record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes in the temperature
tv-four comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

WISCONSIN TOBACCO GROWERS PROTEST
Madison. Wis Jan. 25-Three hundred wiscon-
sin tobacco dealers and growers met to-day in the
Assembly chamber and protested against the re-
duction OF the tariff tobacco from Cuba and
formed the Tobacco Growers and Dealers Associa-
ton OF Wisconsin. The resolutions adopted set
forth that wisconsin tobacco growers are pro-
ducrg annually 10000 of leaf tobacco valued
at 10000, and manufacturing 100000 cigars,
and that the proposed reduction Of tariff duties
would seriously curtail and impair these industries
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Highest temperature yesterday SO degrees =;
avage a. average Temperature tor corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
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New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington Jan. 2.-The following army navy
and marine corps orders have been Issued
ARMY.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

S astonishing this little work
ecutng masterpieces OF pianoforte literature with
dexterity clearness velocity which player
great approach -
Arizona republican., 1902-12-13

From the Casino Theatre, New York City. with MIR. NED ME and a com pany of 30 selected artists. Two car loads of scenery. Reserved seats at Goodman's Monday. Dec. 15, 10 a. m. Prices 25c, soc, 75c, $1.OO $1.5O.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-13
TEMPE

J. F. Peek of Jacksonville. Tenn, who in compan~ with his sister, Miss Nellie Peck, spent laat winter q guest at the Casa Loma returned yesterday morning fer the winter months.
 George Poii and wife Of Wyoming, H., arrived over the Santa Fe yester- day morning and will enjoy Tempe's mild winter climate. 11r. and Mrs Poll are friends of Judge and Hrs. T0mlinson.
 Rev. Moure of the 1I r. church south has chosen for the subject of to- morrow mornings sermon "Rever- ence." His evening text will be Come and See"
 Postmaster HOdnett transacted busi- ness in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. Root and mother. Mrs. Van TuyI luncheoned with thet- friends, Mrs. F. F. and Mrs. 4. M Brown at the Casa Lorna yesterday.
 Rev. Newberry will addr sss his con- gregation tomorrow nor irg at the
Arizona republican., 1902-12-13

Baptist church upon the subject. Al truism."
 H. 4. Hanaford of Chicago arrived in Tempe yesterday morning and is the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Parsons. MT. Hanaford is here to arrange for a lecture during Institute week on Liquid Air" and brought with him a quart of the liquid air with which he performed some very interesting eX- periments yesterday at the home of Mir. ParsCrS.
 Miss Nora Kingsbury delightfully."- en- tertained about IS of her friends at ping pong last evening.
 Rev. Bernard Pos Of Phoenix will preach at the Congregational church tomorrow morning. The pastor, Rev. Drew, will speak in the evening.
 Mrs W. s. Wilson of Phoenix was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Ozanne yesterday.
 The lecture on irriga tion to be de- livered in the I. O. O. F. hall will be given. on Wednesday night and not on Tuesday as announced in yesterdays issue.
 Superintendent Fuller of the Tempe