davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

The congressional elections are only
two months away and still the demo-
cracy have no issue on which they are
united, or contending for. What a
remarkable party 1T is to be sure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
COUNTY TICKET.
r, preventative in u ngress,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRICK

R, preventative In u ngress,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRICK
Representative,
PETER Helm.
Auditor,
PETER ID. BURGENER.
Clerk,
FOSTER GROVES.
Treasurer.
WM. II. CONGER.
Sheriff.
ELMER E. WILSON
Surveyor.
MILTON BECK.
Coroner,
DR.. NILS s. LINDQUIST.
Commissioner First District
GEORGE STOCK,
Commissioner Second District,
JOSEPH COAR.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Reunion OF the Old Twelfth.

The Twelfth regiment Indiana cav
airy will hold their fourth annual re-
union at Goshen on September oath
and 25th. 80
G. L. ANDREWS, v. P.
w. p. HARMAR, Sec'y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Plymouth. Ind. Septen. Der II. 1902.
THE STATE TICKET.

Secretary OF state,
DANIEL E. STORMS.
Auditor OF State,
DAVID l.. SHEkRICK.
Treasurer of State,
NAT U. HILL.
Attorney General,
CHARLES w. MILLER.
Clerk Supreme Court.
ROBERT A. BROWN.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
F. A. COTTON.
State Statistician,
BENZ. F. JOHNSON.
State Geologist,
w. >. BLATChLEY.
Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,
JOHN II. GILLETT,
Judges Appellate Court,
FRANK X. ROBY,
l.. L. WILEY,
W. j. HENLEY,
JANE, K. BLACK,
ID w. COMSTOCK.
WI hOBINSON.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

lections of King Edward VII when the Prince
of Wales when he referred the present Queen
as the pearl of England, have been much quo
ted and yesterday the gallant general began
publishing the first instament of his IN smofs IN
the Journal des Dehats," the remuneration
for which is to go to the poor of Paris. Gen
eral de Galffet deals with the Commune, ana
says: The present time appears to me oppor-
tune 10 show the young generation how low a
government can descend when reduced to ne
gotiate with the party of disorder AT its
origin the Commune was mere bubble
breath of the government would have destroyed
it," General de Gallifet far only deals with
the preliminary movement of the Versailles gov
ernment, and gives personal "reminiscences OF
Theirs and Jules Favre; but when he comes 10
the actual repression OF the Commune and the
military executions the old feuds are likely
TO be revived. and the Socialists are already
pricking up their ears in expectation OF lively
times.
The latest arrivals at Carlsbad are William
S. Carroll and his daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
James Burden, Miss May Stewart. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert w. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert S. Mccormick, Mrs. Potter Palmer, II. H.
Honore, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Speyer, james
Keene and James L. Gladwyn.
Homburg seems the favorite resort for Amer
there are Mrs. Frank Kernochan, Miss Clemen-
tina Furniss, Mrs. William Eikius, OF Phila-
delphia: Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Bache. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry t. Willing
Miss Evelyn Willing. Mr.. and Mrs. Charmes
Welsh Mrs. Lyon Campbell, Mrs John Phelps
Taylor Miss NJ. r. Potter Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Low Hartman. Mrs. Conkling Burleigh, w
r. Travers, ]. w. Forbes Morgan, Henry H.
Getty and his daughter Miss Getty. The tiny
little golf links are in excellent condition at
Homburg this year. The hazards consist most
ly of hurdles OF park trees and shrubbery
There is coquettish clubhouse, much frequent
ed at tea time, and the Homburg links seem
to be admirably equipped for flirting
Among the recent arrivals at Lucerne are
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoadley, Colonel and Mrs
Charles Osgood. Mrs. James Douglas, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Harri-
man. Walter Oakman and Bayard Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have left
Paris for Trouville. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert of
St Louis have left Paris for Homburg' as
also have Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven Pratt
Ras Makonnen, the Abyssinian prince and
military chieftain, is busy visiting the French
Government cartridge factories. with a view to
founding similar establishments. after the
French model. in Abyssinia. The hero of the
battle OF Adua intends leaving Paris shortly
TO visit his former foes, the Italians, and has
received an invitation 10 go to Rome from the
Italian Government G l. B.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
A SPEECH BY MR.. BALFOUR
SEES AN ERA OF INTERNATIONAL GOOD
WILL AHEAD.

London, July 19.-At the opening of a new
Conservative club CT Fulham this afternoon,
the Premier, A. J. Balfour. made his first ex-
tra-Parliamentary speech as Premier He said
he believed that with the cessation of the war
in South Africa a new era of friendly relations
between Great Britain and the Continental pow
ers had set in. and would continue
The views expressed on the Continent during
the war regarding the British people and Brit
ish troops had caused surprise and indignation.
But the controversies were ended. He
hoped they would never be revived, and believed
that those who accused the country of wantonly
attacking free people would see in the future
of the Transvaa what British ideas of liberty.
colonial self-government and purity of admins
tration could do to amalgamate races and make
Of South Africa what Great Britain had made
of so many other portions of the world.
Fir. Balfour, in attrbuting TO the personality
and policy of Joseph Chamberlain. the Secre-
tary for the Colonies credit for the unprecedent-
edly good relations with the colonies said he
was hopeful of good results from the confer
ences OF the colonial Premiers. IF they result, "
continued the Premier. in anything which will
lead 10 an increase of the empires prosperity or
powers OF defence in time of stress II will be
we'll. But. even If no formal ARRANGEMENT is
reached, then il will be we'll also. We have
seen what the colonies and are willing to
do. and no man henceforth can regard the great
collection OF self-governing communities of the
empire as merely paper glory"
Referring TO Lord Salisbury. the Premier said
he had left the country at peace with the whole
world and he. Mr., Balfour, believed they could
look forward TO ever increasing good relations
with Continental nations and 10 a prolonged
period or International good will He trusted
be what II ought to be-a brotherhood with like
interests and like aims.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
VOLCANIC OUTBURST FEARED.
MAY BE OUTBREAK IN NORTHERN MEXICO.
WHERE LAKE is GETTING HOT.

Yuma Arz., July 10 notwithstanding to
river miniature Mont Peee is developing just
south of the international line. in Lower Califor
MIA southwest of this point. The region is we'll
known as still actively volcanic. II abounds in
small cones and pits, wherefrom issue suphurous
gases and occasional eruptons Of hot foul smell
ing mud. One Of the most important Of these cones
has been submerged by diversion Of the coeopah
River. one of the outer channels OF the Colorado
River. and its apex IS probably ten feet below
the surface OF the new lake created.
II is plain that the water is penetrating TO the
heated strata below for explosions becoming so
frequent that the Indians that have lived near by
are moving their brush habitations TO distance
The lake. perhaps eight miles long by half milo
wide, Is described as having been heated almost
around the crater IL boils bubbles continuously
sending up a great cloud of steam. which is quick
ly dsspated in the arid atmosphere, 1t is probable
that several more exits for the gases have deVel-
oped under the lake The small explosions are prae-
tfcaly continuous, throwing water in geysers that
rise several feet above the lake surface Oeca-
sionaly flame breaks through that lights up the
country at night for miles and accompanying Will
come a detonatien though from cannon.
In one OF these outbreaks a mass OF mud fully
fifty feet in diameter thrown into the air nifty
feet or more. The volcanic outlets OF the vicinity
and there fears that the entering water. COM
ing in contact with the molten matter below, VIII
cause serious eruption. There would be little
chance for damage, however, as the nearest wnite
only permanent residents Of the region are Coeopah
Indians
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
YARD ENGINE CHAS SES MEN.
POLICEMEN. REVOLVER IN HAND LEAN
OUT OF WINDOw-TWO CAPTURED.

The New-York Central and Hudson River
freight yards, on the upper West Side. were the
scene of a chase last night between policemen
on an engine and number of alleged disturbers
of the peace. The affair was conducted in regu-
lar Wild West fasion, and it was only after a
ride on the engine, which kept up a continual
blowing of its whistle, that the police, carrying
their revolvers in their hands. captured two
fleeing men.
Recently at night many pistol shots have
emanated from the freight yards along the
North River Shots were fired last evening. and
Captain Kear told Policemen Ryan and Rens-
selaer to investigate.
AS they neared the Sixty-frst-st. yards of the
New-York Central they heard shots, and a
number of men, who seemed to spring out of the
ground. ran in all directions
The policemen ran UP the yard and found
James Costello. Waterman, Costello SAID ina. that
go!" he shouted. pointing to the fleeing men.
These had good start, and were getting away,
when a freight engine came down the yard.
The engineer stopped and the policemen scram-
bled onto the locomotive. The engineer put on
steam and the chase
At Sixty-eighth-st. there was slight delay.
a freightcar pulled of a switch. but they
soon made up lost ground; AT Seventieth-st.
another freghtcar held up, while the en-
gine with the two policemen leaning out Of the
window and the watchman sitting on a coal pile.
put on speed At Seventy y-seeond-st. Policeman n
Ryan, who had been straining his eyes out into
the darkness nervously clutched the engineer
arm. and the engine came 10 such a sudden stop
that the policemen were thrown forward in a
heap. They picked themselves up and leaped TO
the ground. They separated, and a few minutes
afterward there was commotlon about twenty
feet away. Ryan announced that he had one
man A few seconds later another commotiOn
told the others that the remaining policeman
had effected a capture. Half an hour later the
policemen marched two young men into the
station. The men said they were George Weise-
mann Of No 1l6 Morton-st and William Cur
ran of No. DOB West Sixty -second-st Costello
failed to identify them and they were dis
charged.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
COLORED BOY A HERO.
TWICE HE BRINGS DROWNING COM
PANIONS TO SURFACE-ONLY LETS
THEM GO WHEN EXHAUSTED.

Two colored boys were drowned late yester-
day while bathing near the Hudson River Boat
Club float at West One-hundred- and twenty
hfth-st.. and two of their companions had mar
row escapes. One lad displayed remarkable
heroism in attempting 10 his drowning
comrades Twice he dived 10 the bottom and
brought the lads to the surface, but he was
finally compelled to fight them off TO save him
self
The boys who lost their lives were Alfonso
Desverne. thirteen years old, OF No. 125 West
One hundred and thirty -fourth-st and Edward
Gardiner ten years old, OF No. 10 West One
hundred and thirty -fourth-st. With them were
Edward Ives. thirteen of No. l22 West One
hundred nd -thirty-fourth-st and Oliver Gallo
way, twelve Of No. los West One-hundred-a and
thirty -fourth-st both Of whom are good swim
rners. Ives and Galloway swan out about TWEEN
ty yards from the shore. while the other two
spIashed about in the shallow water.
Suddenly Desverne and Gardiner got beyond
their depth and sank. They yelled 10 their
companions to save them. but before Galloway
and Ives reached them they had sunk Gallo
way dived and grabbed Desverne. He brought
the drowning lad to the surface and swan with
him TO Ives who took hold OF him and tried
TO swim ashore Galloway then dived again
and brought Gardiner 10 the surface. The
drowning lads struggled furiously. however.
that the young swimmers were compelled to let
go OF them. Ives was exhausted, and TO save
himself he swan ashore and fell unconscious
on the beach Galloway, however, when he saw
the lads sinking again. made another effort to
save them catching hold OF both.
They struggled so hard clutching him around
the neck. that he was finally compelled 10 re-
exhausted that he was hardly able 10 reach the
shore.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
MAY NAIL SUNMONS ON DOOR.
DOGS AND GUARDS. HOWEVER, BAR APPROACH
TO STATEN ISLAND HOME OF
DEFENDANT.

II says Thomas Kelly, process server. IT am
unable to get any nearer than the gate the home
or Alice Won Pressentin TO a summons on
her by reason OF several large and ferocious men
and dogs. how am 1 to get near enough to the
door to nail the summons on IL? And should get
near enough, while I mailing the summons
will the aforesaid large and ferocous men and
dogs be mailing me?"
Elise Kaempfe has brought suit against Alice
Won Pressentin and Theodore Seldeneck for
$40" For many weeks Kelly and a companion
process server have been trying to serve a sum
mons at the Won Pressentin home, a lonely house
three miles from Egbertville. Staten Island. Kelly
ana Talbot went there and the former AYERS that
number of big and carnivorous dogs attacked them
ana We're only deferred from satisfying their hunger
by the human guards, who called them off. Find
,ig iihpossiole 70 get INTO Ine mouse the attor-
O'Gorman yesterday TO serve the summons by
Kelly thinks
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
CASTRO RETURNING TO CARACAS.

INTENTION TO ATTACK REvOLUTIoNIsTS
AT BARCELONA ABANDONED.
Washington. July l9.-The State Department
received the following cable dispatch from Min
lister Bowen, at Caracas, to-day:
The President OF Venezuela has abandoned
the idea of attacking the enemy at Barcelona
and purposes to return 10 Caracas soon
President Castro went 10 Barcelona which
was partially invested by the revolutionists
about ten days ago, landing from a government
warship and asserting that he would clear out
the rebels within fifteen days He had con-
siderable force of soldiers with him, and the
reason for his change of mind in the absence
of a decisive battle. only be conjectured
here II is known that he is unable TO return
TO Caracas by land owing 10 the presence be-
tween himself and the capital OF revolutionary
forces, and he must return by water, as he
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
MAY CONTEST REDUCTION.
DETECTIVE sERGEANTS REMANDED TO
PATROL DUTY TALK OF GOING
TO COURT.

Corporation Counsel Rives yesterday advised
Police Commissioner Partridge that he had the
right TO remand Detective Sergeant Fay 10 patrol
duty before retiring him on a pension Fay made
application for retirement Thursday. the day he
was remanded 20 patrol duty. II he Is retired as a
pstroman he gets pension of 800 year but II he
could be retired detective sergeant his pen-
sion would be Neo a year, II is said that he will
contest in the courts against retirement on 500
year. holding that he was entitled 10 the 81 900 a
year pension on his own application, because he
had served twenty-five years in the department.
and had no charges against him.
Several OF the half hundred detective serseants
who were remanded 20 patrol duty last week are
talking OF employing lawyers to take their cases
into court in mandamus proceedings in an effort
10 compel Commissioner Partridge 10 restore them
to their former rank; They say that they believe
the decision OF tine Appellate Division OF the SUI
prems Court as interpreted by Corporation Coun-
sci Rives, did not mean that the position OF de-
tectve sergeant was not a permanent position
commissioner Partridge has ordered the nrenars
tlcn or a list or policemen OF all grades who hsva
served twenty-nVe years and have reached The 80
limit II Is believed that he intends 10 force ths
trement or many OF the old men on pensions nsr
ticuary men who have been on ''sck lasVa ni,Srh
OF the time. AID MI their places with YOUNGER no
licemen. 'N'eNi P0-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
FOR SPORTS AT WORLDS FAIR

ST. Louis. July l9.-Work has been begun on the
excavation for the gymnasium, which, with the
gigantic amphitheatre will be the centre OF the
physical culture exhibit of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. The gymnasium will cost sl50O0 and
will have accommodations for 1000 persons Stimuli
taneousiy with the erection Of the gymnasium. the
great amphtheatre and athletic field. which will
be used during the worlds fair for athletic con-
viii be carried 10 completion. Considerable work
the athletic field already has been done. and
the finishing touches which will make Il the great
est athletic campus IN the Western country are to
ba put within the next Few days
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

San Francisco, July lathe petition for q writ ef
habeas corpus sued out by the attorneys OF Joseph
denied by the Supreme Court Black viii now be
turned over TO the Massachusetts authorities.
San Francisco. July lathe French bark Rrsen
out 1877 days from Newcastle, England quoted on
the reinsurance INST at 50 per cent and supposed 20
has been spoken OFF port. ~
Meridian, Miss. July BIN the circuit court yes
terday y. Blau. agent for Murphy q Co who was
convicted of dealing in futures was fned s5,a sn1
sentenced 70 thirty days in jail. II. A. Longshore
and M; u Iurner. VINO pleaded guilty 10 the charge
of dealing IN Iutures We're each fned $3.50 and sem
tenced TO thirty days but imprisonment was sus-
pended
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ST. VINCENT STILL TROUBLED.
HEAVY EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS CAUSE A PANIC
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

Kingston st, Vincent, July lS-Several shocks OF
earthquakes were experienced here yesterday There
terrific one at a;45 in the morning. II was
accompanied by loud rumbling. explosive sound
like thunder. Furniture was set in motion every
where, bottles and erockery were thrown from
shelves in shops and several buildings were dam
aged There was no loss OF life, but great panic
prevailed The most severe shock lasted only ten
seconds. These shocks probably caused by
subterranean gas steam explosions. A few DAYS
ago il was reported that the saddle between the
two craters OF the Sounriere volcano had collapsed
resulting IN the fall OF thousands OF cubic feet OF
sand and scora rock into the funnel thus blocking
the throat of the crater, and It Is now asserted
that the and steam. failing find an outlet bv
the throat or funnel caused internal explosions and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
STEPS TO GUST CLEVELAND COUNCIL.

ATTORNEY GENERAL BEGINS QUO wARRANro
PROCEEDINGS
Cleveland. July i9.-Attorney General Sheets
began quo warranto proceedings in the Circuit
Court here to-day 20 oust the Cleveland City
Council. and demanding that the members OF
that body show by what right they hold office.
Judge Caldwell of the Circuit Court, granted an
order restraining the council from granting further
franchises or special privileges until the case Is
Attorney General Sheets holds that. inasmuch as
the federal plan OF municipal government has been
declared unconstitutional by the state supreme
Court. the City Council Is an illegal body.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ENFORCING ASSOCIATIONS LAW.
POLICE CLOSING SCHOOLS AND OTHER
INSTITUTIONS.

INSTITUTIONS.
Paris. July 19.-In consequence of the issuance
of a circular by NJ Combes. the Premier, July 10.
ordering the strict execution of the Law of Asso-
Citations by the closing, before July % of schools
and other institutions managed by unauthorized
congregations. the police are proceeding with
the closure of all such establishments The
circular affects $500 schools throughout France.
These schools are attended by 10000 pupils
and many of them are conducted by nuns.
A number of small demonstrations against the
nleasur occurred to-day in various towns, and
considerable feeling manifested though
there serious disorder. The clerical lead
ers vigorously denounce the closing Of these in
stitutions as illegal and inhuman. Protests have
been made also by several bishops.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
BEST&G
Lulpv5,,.A.aa assiIz.AAR
E44siaS ~>2s.-
Summer furnishings
For Children.

Washable Windsor Ties, plain
white, also fancy madras, JSc
Misses Neckwear. Cycle Stocks
fwhite pique with aseotends, soc
Boys or Girls White Duck
Fshernan's HATS soc
. Youths Wide Brim Stitched
Duck Hats soc
Boys or Girls Pajanetfes Of
fancy cheviot. cool and zSc
comfortable; 2 to yrs,
ChiIdren's Rompers of tan HoI-
land, piped with red or white; 7Se
sizes to s yrs,
Boys Tan Covert Overall Suits,
pants and jackets; XT.OO
sizes to IA yrs,
Boys or Girls Bathing Suits Of
all wool flannel, trimmed with white
braid; sizes to IL yrs, SIX
Misses Newport Serge Bathing
Suits, black, trimmed with red or
whit white ID duck &c IS collar 21s SAYS
ChiIdren's Summer Jerseys, in
all desirable colors' SI.65
ChIdren's Openwork Sox, Isle
siIf, snf spun e5c. & soc. pair
Light Weight Cashmere Hose
for summer
we wear, ~ csc. to 9Oc. pair
A lot of Broken Sizes and Styles
of Sox, and Long Hose,
ISc. & e5c. pair
Boys Wool Golf Hose, with and
shou' feet, $I.25 & $I.35 pair
Knee Protectors,
ISc. 9 csc. pair
Safety Straps for go-cart or baby
carriage soc. each
Broken Sizes Aerfex Shirts and
Drawers, according to size,
$I.25 & SI.75 each
Gloves,
Closed Saturdays during July and
August at - noon.
6O-62 West 23d St.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
THE STEAMER KENNEBEC SUNK.

Gardiner. Me, July 1s-The steamer Kennebec Of
the Eastern Steamboat company's Kennebec and
Boston Division, sank at ner pier here to-day The
steamer struck sunken pier near Nahummear
Island, opposite South Gardiner while bound up
the river, and a large hole was stove in her how
she was baskeS OF and proceeded 10 this city,
cargo and furnishings had been removed 'V'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
KING oscAR VISITS THE TLLIYofs.

Christiania, Norway July i9,-King Oscar of
Sweden and Norway visited the United States flag
ship Illinois to-day. She afterwaTd sailed Chat
ham England. accompanied by the United States
cruisers Chicago and San Francisco. The United
States cruiser Albany remains here.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

S,CoO which all detective serseants heretofore re-
tired have received. and which the city charters
Of 1897 and 1901 state specifically they shall receive
but shall. instead. be nrst rsmauded 70 patrol
duty, and then be retired on patrolman's half pay
The question arose because Detective Sergeant
Fay applied as detective sergeant for retirement
He was among those selected FOR reduction by ths
Commissioner, and Mr.. Partridge asked the Cor,
poratlop Counsel II he had the right 70 remand
Fay before retiring him.
Detective sergeants have always heretofore been @
Partridge, ON the same day that he asked for the
opinion. retired Detective Sergeant John Devery
on pension OF that amount, Corporation Counsel
Rives advised that Detective Sergeant Fay be per
mitted 20 withdraw his application for retirement
II he so desired. Fay has refused 20 withdraw u.
and says he will sue for his full pension.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN ROME.

Rome, July ls,-Eighty American pilgrims under
the leadership OF Father E. H, Porcile, of Brook
lyn, n Y. have arrived here and have applied for
audience OF the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AGAINST nErECTIYE srpcrANr
A"aiNSr DETECTIVE SERGEANTS
CORPORATION CoUNSELis OPINION Save
THEY SHOULD BE REDUCED BEFORE
BEING PENSIoNED

Corporation Counsel Rives yesterday sent 10 po
lice Commissioner Partridge an opinion IN which
he virtually advises that detective serseants ON
their retirement should not receive the pension of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

People were always wonderinu ho,, n. al,
ways GOT tue nes. bargain. I'm everythinn.
Last snnuS, ~ WAS caught taking notes
from the ni.rfy ai.,S Ads of the People,v which
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
CHINA ACCEPTS CONDITIONS.
POWERS TERMS FOR RESTORATION OF
TIEN-TsIN APPROVED BY EMPEROR.

Peking, July 19.-The Chinese officials have
given to the ministers of the powers formal
notice of the thrones acceptance OF the con-
ditions for the restora ton OF Tien-Tsin 10 the
Chinese.