davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
ROE CONING FOR INQUIRY.
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY-GENERAL HENRY
DISCUSSES THE CASE.

Major General Charles F. Roe will be at the
headquarters of the National Guard in this city
to-day and will take up the Of William Pot
ter. the member of the National Guard who was
expelled by the Painters and Decorators Union
OF Schenectady for serving against the strikers OF
the Hudson Valley Traction Company.
No new details of the case have been received
at the headquarters OF the National Guard in this
city and what action will be taken has not been
decided. While a thorough investigation Of Pot
ters standing in the organization and his dis
charge from his position through the demand OF
the labor union will be made by officers OF the
National Guard il is generally conceded by mem
bers Of the latter that a civil action must be
brought by Potter against the union for renstate-
ment II is hoped by the guardsmen that this Will
be done as IL will determine the standing OF a
great number who are labor union men, and will
also help determine the advisability OF taking in
more members OF labor organizations
Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel B. Thurston was
asked yesterday afternoon II any report had
reached the headquarters Of the National Guard
In this city regarding the discharge from the
Painters and Decorators Union OF member of
the Sd Separate Company Of Oneonta- He said;
No report OF any such discharge mas oeen re-
ceved here. but We expect one regarding Potter
case. A report OF the expulsion OF mernoer ~
Oneonta would go 70 Lieutenant Colonel Frederick
Phisterer at the headquarters IN Albany-
Adiutant General Nelson n. Henry was seen last
night his home. and asked II he would see Gen
eral Roe regarding Potter's case; He answered
further details of the case there. shall see Lieu
tenant Colonel Phisterer ard he has carefully gone
INTO the details I understand. The talk OF not
permitting any more union men In the National
Guard. l think. is too severe as | don't see why
TO He knows when he joins that he may have TO.
and then don't Jn!nk he need fear any results. as
a man from earning p living because he obeys the
command OF the Governor Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
JAMES kerr HARDIE ARRESTED.
LABOR LEADER MISTAKEN BY BRUSSELS
POLICE FOR AN ANARCHIST

LABOR LEADER MISTAKEN BY BRUSSELS
POLICE FOR AN ANARCHIST.
Brussels Nov. 1.-THE police to-day arrested
an EngIishman. James Keir Hardie. NJ P, on
suspicion of his having been connected with
the attempt made on Saturday by Rubino on
tie life Of King Leopold. He was arrested at
tks Hotel Waterloo. Apparently the police were
ignorant Of his identity. and in spite Of his pro-
tests he was taken to a police station. Mr..
Hardie who was the former chairman Of the
Independent Labor party Of England and we'll
known labor leader, was subsequently released,
and lodged a complaint at the British Legation.
Mr.. Hardie threatens TO make his arrest an
international affair, and will appeal TO the Brit
isA Foreign Office Immediately after he returns
TO England. He says he had a postal remittance
telegra phed TO him. and addressed TO the
'Maison du Peuple." and that the police,
through a breach Of confidence. became cog
infant thereof After Mr. Hardies arrival at
the police station the officers asked him If he
knew Rubino. and he was only released when he
proved he a member OF the British House
of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TO BRING BACK THE MARINES.

TO LEAVE THE IsTHMUs FOR HOME ON
TUESDAY.
Colon. Colombia, Nov. 1.-THE United States
auxiliary cruiser Panther which has been act
ing a troopship. is alongside the pier
taking in stores baggage etc. preparatory to
sailing for. probably. League Island Navy Yard
next Thursday. The marine guard is doing its
last duty on shore to-day.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Navy Department has
received the following cable dispatch from Admiral
Casey dated Panama. November l6:
Colombian Government has to-day five
thousand men line of railroad More X
pected daily General Perdamo expressed 10 me
his ability 10 maintain free transit. I have
dered withdrawal from sthmus OF Panama and
emharkation Of marines Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
GOING BACK TO THE FIRST REPUBLIC.

FRENCH CHAMBER CHANGING ITS METHODS
OF PROCEDURE.
Paris Nov 1.-THE Chamber OF Deputies be-
Gan to-day a debate on the bill introduced by
the Socialist party. which provides for the di-
yiding Of the house into a number of standing
committees to deal with variety Of matters.
such as the customs tariff. labor, agriculture.
nublic works army, navy, foreign affairs edu-
cation. commerce. industry. hygiene and posts
and telegraphs. After adopting the first clause
of the bill and fixing the number OF committees
ar sixteen the house spent the remainder of the
sitting in the discussion of number of amend
ments.
The results Of the ballots would seem to indi-
cate a majority of 200 in favor of the bill
which il IL is passed will be long stride in the
direction of a return 70 the legislative methods
OF the First French Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE REMINGTON SUICIDE.
ALLEGED STATEMENT BY BROTHER THAT THERE
WAS FOUL PLAY DISCREDITED.

WAS FOUL PLAY DISTRIBUTED
There appeared in yesterdays Evening Jour
ral'' what purported 20 be exclusive interview
with Edward Pym Remington, declaring that his
brother Robert r. Remington. did not commit
suicide in Newport on August 1s but was muir
dered In support of the murder theory the inter
view says that Miss May Van Allen gave evidence
of loving the late Mr. Remington that he was not
did not kill himself. These wounds are described
as a knife cash the top of the forehead an
other cash across the forehead near the eyebrows
a bullet wound in the left side of the head which
in the opinion Of experts would have produced
insensibty and bullet wound thro Ugh the roof
OF the mouth and extending to the brain. which
have caused instant death. The brother is
made say in the interview that Mr.. Remington
met his death in the library of the club in New
port. that his rooms were ransacked TWO hours
later and that letters which had BEEN sent to him
by Miss Van Allen within three hours Of the find
ing OF his body had been recovered by an unknown
messenger
E. p Remington said last evening at his home
WilliamspOrt, Penn. that the interview pub
lshed had not been authorized. adding: ANY
porting nave been written furnished BY me is
absolutely false" Investigation at Newport last
summer left doubt in the minds OF the authori-
ties that Mr.. Remington had committed suicide as
the wound which caused death evidently was self
inflicted. the weapon having been inserted far into
the mouth and the bullet penetrating the brain. II
is thought that the publication OF the interview
lead to some legal action by the Van Allen
family by friends OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TOO MANY PISTOL DUELS AT BONN.

STUDENTS SEEK TO CREATE SENTIMENT FOR
THE RAPIER
Berlin Nov 1.-THE increase in the number OF
pistol duels az Bonn has caused the students OF
nat most sristocratie university In Germany 70
make an attempt 20 lessen the frequency OF az
iairs OF honor OF this dangerous kind and create
hsnument In favor OF keeping 20 the raplef- Inc
.Lenconia students corps has ISSUED a eau III
rbsecn az Bonn discouragng eHasssrstso ~
movement The students Of the University OF hiei
recently took action against pistol dueAA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
JpISH LANDLORDS FOR A CONFERENCE
s,,ovs MAJORITY WISHES TO coNFER
WITH THE TENANTS.

London, Nov. IA poll or the irish land
lords. which was undertaken oy committee
composed of the Earl OF Mayo LORD DunraVen'
C,aD+air Shave Taylor and others interested in
The Irish agrarian question. on the proposal to
call a conference Of landlords and tenants. with
a view To the sale of the land to the latter. has
resulted in vote Of LIPS to SIS in favor Of
holding the conference. for which arrangements
will be Immediately proceeded with
circular announcing the result OF the poll
has been sent 70 four thousand Irish land
owners who possess five hundred acres and up-
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
KING CARLOS AT WINDSOR.
GUEST OF KING EDwARD-EMPERoR WILL
IAMs DAY.

IAMS DAY
London, Nov 1.-THE King Of Portugal ar
rived al Windsor tonight from France, 70 pay
visit 70 the King and Queen OF England
King Edward. who had come directly from
sandringhan. met him at the station The two
nonarchs embraced one another most cordially
and then drove of 10 the castle. accompanied
BY the cheers Of the crowds which gathered
outside the station and along the route A
great banquet was given at Windsor Castle in
honor OF the royal guest
As the present is the first occasion on which
King Edward has visited the town OF Windsor
since his illness, the inhabitants Of the royal
borough gave him an elaborate reception
The other ruler at present in England. the
German Emperor. hal good shooting to-day on
The estate Of the Earl Of Lonsdale, whose guest
ne has been at Lowther Castle since Saturday.
The Enpercr will take luncheon with Lord
kosebery at the latter's seat at Dalmeny, Scot
lsno, next Friday. on his way back 10 Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
AN 4NTI-AMENDMENT COMBINATION.
NEW ELEMENT IN CONTROL OF THE
CUBAN CONGRESS-

Havana. Nov. 17.-As a result of a combina-
ton with the Radical element the members of
the Nationalist party control the House
Of Representatives and are proceeding to elect
new officers, Speaker Peiayo and his associate
Republicans the executive committee having
resigned in view of their being now in a minor
ity. The controlling element is not considered
antagonistic TO President Palma, but there is
reason to believe that a strong campaign against
the Plat amendment will be begun and that an
attempt viii also be made to rescind all the
military orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TROLLEY BOYCOTT A FAILURE.
CASE OF EXPELLED MIL1T1AMAN HURTS
SCHENECTADY STRIKERS.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Schenectady " Y Nov. 1.-THE boycott OF the
cars Of the Schenectady Railway Company. which
began with such flourish of trunpets on the part
Of the Trades Assembly at midnight last night. is
on the verge OF collapse this evening. While a
large number Of the cars throughout the city
not patronzed during the morning. the blowing
Of the factory whistles at noon tbs usual num-
Der OF workmen riding. and they went home as
usual for dinner. using the cars both ways. In
the evening the cars all full The most sig
nihcant feature of the situation Is the statement
of President Henry v Jackson OF the Trades AS
sembIy late this afternoon to The Tribune CORE
spondent. Asked whether the boycott would be
successful he shook his head and said:
Although 1t seemed at first to-day that the boy
colt would be effective, there is doubt in my
aG the w stem iS and tbs bs nj
the unions; IN many Of which the members are
success failure just now. but l fear that the
step is not to be a success The time is hardly
ripe for this boycott
The railway officials. aside from expressing their
belief that the boycott would not be effective re-
fused TO make any statement The plans Of the
Trades Assembly included a corps Of watchers for
the and it was TO be their duty to get the
name OF every union man who used the cars and
secure his expulsion from his local. 1t was in
tended TO make the boycott stringent that unless
it was settled the General Electric Com
pany. the actual owner of the railway. would be
faced by a strike. IN which it would be compelled
to lose many valuable contracts upon its
hands. This would precpitate a general struggle
between capital and labor in this city the future
The boycott it is generally conceded. was Ill
timed 1t came right upon the heels OF the ex-
pulsion of William Potter by the Painters Union,
acting with the moral support of the Trades AS
to react the detrinent Of the boycott. Another
feature that has served to cool the ardor Of the
Trades Assembly officials has been the readiness
of Governor Odel TO find out what be done to
punish the officials of the Painters Union. which ex-
PEELED Potter. There have been further expulsions
from local unions because of membership in the
National Guard, and IL Is the consensus OF opinion
that there Will be TO more. The storm Of protest
awakened by the Potter case has given the Social
istic element big fright and, although the Trades
Assembly has ordered such action, there will be no
more expelling of members for that reason \
William Potter said this evening that his case
was in the hands OF the military authorities and
that he expected developments shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
NOTICE SERVED on MATOS.

REVOLUTIONARY LEADER MUST BE
NEUTRAL IN CURACAO.
Caracas. Nov. IA tugboat has arrived az
La Guayra from Carupano bringing the news
that on Saturday the government troops under
the command Of General Velutini attacked and
reoccupied almost without fighting the seaport
OF Cunana, which has been in the hands OF the
insurgents.k
The Dutch Governor Of Curacao has given
General Matos. who reached that island on No
vennber l3 notice that he must observe
strictly neutral attitude and conduct otherwise
he will be asked leave Curacao. General
Matos has shut himself up in his private house
ct Wiemstad with his family, not wishing to
be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
sAYs UNIoNs MUST NoT INrERFERE.

\ former member of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. who was in this
city yesterday. said that the American Federation
Labor had never gone formally on record on
the question of members of It's locals joining the
National Guard. Some of the individual locals he
said. actuated by a socialstic sentiment had
passed resolutions against their members Joining
the National Guard the ground that the chief
purpose for the organization of the militia was
that IL might be sent out shoot down striking
workingmen These unions, however did not rep
resent the general sentiment Of organized labor
Personally he said. Il believe the unions have
right to interfere if member joins the National
Guard any than they have a right to inter-
fere in his politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
SAW BURNING VESSEL AT SEA.
NO SIGN OF LIFE AROUND OR ON BOARD THE
DOOMED CRAFT

Halifax. N s. Nov II (SpeciaD.-Captain
Knight. OF the British steamer Lugano, from Pen
sacoIa for COrunna, Spain. which called at Sydney
for coal to-day, reports sighting on Wednesday.
in latitude S5:2S north. Longitude 1875 west. large
four masted schooner IN flames. The Lugano was
headed for the doomed craft. on which the FIRE
raging hercely fore and aft. and steamed slowly
around the burning vessel in order TO see II any
OF the crew were still aboard. No trace OF them
was found. and response made 70 the
steamers whistle which blown several times
Captain knight feared that they had persisted, as
the vessel then mass Of flames. The name
of the burning craft cOuli not be aScertaI1ed but
she appeared to be American built. and loaded
with pitch pine The Lugano left the wreck -
latitude Is 70 north lonzituds AZ west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
RUIN IN GUATEMALA.
DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY THE SANTA
MARIA VOLCANO.

MARIA VOLCANO
Panama. Nov. 17.-Passengers from Central
America VINO arrived here yesterday report the
complete destruction OF the territory surround
ing the volcano OF Santa Maria, Province of
Quezaltenango. Guatemala. in consequence of the
recent eruption The adjacent villages. the rich
coffee plantations with over S3O0.OOO worth of
coffee stored in bags. and hundreds of lives
were lost Refugees are arriving at the port Of
Champerico over two hundred fugitives sailed
for San Jose de Guatemala on the Pacific mail
steamer
The exchange is rising by leaps and now
stands at 1900 per cent without buyers. The
very strict censorship which has been estab
lished in Guatemala makes IT impossible TO get
The port Of Puerto Barrios is reported to have
been closed. No mail has arrived here from
Guatemala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TO cURTAIL AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

RUSSIAN INSURANCE LAWS TO BE REVISED.
:, PETERSBURG Nov 1.-THE Ministry OF the In
tertor is preparing TO revise the laws governing
life insurance companies. with the object Of cur
4aIing the activity Of foreign companies. These,
esnecialIv the American, are seriously Affecting
ne business of the Russian companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
DENIAL FROM PRESIDENT PALMA
DID NOT ASK THAT GENERAL BLISS BE
SENT TO CUBA
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE



Havana Nov. 17.-President Palma said to
The Tribune correspondent tonight: The dis
patch from Washington stating that General
Bliss is being sent here on my request is abso-
lutely without foundation. nor have I ever in
dicated that some one should be sent here in
regard to the reciprocity treaty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
EARTHQUAKE IN SALT LAKE CITY.

Salt Lake City Nov 1.-Two distinct shocks OF
earthquake were felt in this city this afternoon
Clocks were stopped in various parts OF the city,
but no serious damage is reported. The shock was
felt at number OF points in Southern Utah. Pine
Valley in Washington County. reports five shocks
heavy enough 10 damage chimneys and throw
crockery from the shelves. The vibration was from
north south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
.,rrnrcANs GET RUSSIAN CONTRACTS.

ST PETERSBURG Nov. I7-An American firm was
.o1ay awarded a 81 10000 contract to construct a
svsten, of telephone conduits in this city. The
contract provides for the laying OF twenty miles OF
underground tubes In 1908 =. ..,,
oasI ;eienSone system. A Chicago firm has SCI
@,, - tie contract for the switchboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

the Cornell Club Of London. Seventy-hve former
students Of Cornell University have joined They
are mostly electrical or mechanical engineers en-
pIoyed by Charles T. Yerkes and the new electrical
establishments here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE ACRE EXPEDITION.
PRESIDENT PANDo TO COMMAND ABOUT TWO
THOUSAND MEN.

La Paz. Bolivia. Nov. 1z-Preparations are being
made for the advance Of the army Of about two
thousand TO be commanded by President
Pando which is TO operate against the Brazilian
revolutionsts in the Acre territory. Auxiliary
forces will be gathered in the Benz and Madre de
Dios districts along the route II is expected
that the expedition will be able to start before the
end Of the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
SELTAN o. JORORE 10 FISIT 81

Singapore Straits Settlements. Nov 1.-THE Sui
tan OF Johore. Malay Peninsula. will make tour
Of America in 1904 and Will visit the St. Louis Ex-
poStIiou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
BULGARIAN CABINET RECONSTRUCTED.

Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov. T.-Premier Daner has re-
constructed the Cabinet which resigned on Friday
There is no important changes in the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
KILAUEA IN VIOLENT ERUPTION.

KILAUEA IN VIOLENT ERUPTION
Honolulu. Nov Il. via San Francisco, Nov. IA
-ess message received here to-day from the ISL
q Hawaii states that the volcano Kilauea has
oroAen out IN the most violent eruption for the
last twenty years. Kilauea has shown mild inter-
nittent activity since the outbreak Of ST Pierre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
A CORNELL CLUB IN LONDON.

London. Nov. n.-Corners entry OF crew for
the Henley has inspired ths o-xanizationot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

There was a good deal Of hume -ous comment
in the Parliamentary lobby yesterday when the
news was received Of Keir Hardie's arrest in
Brussels. The affair was looked upon as a
great joke. and nobody really sympathized with
the inoffensive Socialist member, who had been
suspected by the Belgian police OF engaging in
anarchist intrigues. L n F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

TIE Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. stalwart Free
churchman and ardent politician, died sud
denly last night. His death IS a severe loss TO
English Nonconformists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Douse the Bells,

a Thirteenth Ward Citizen
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
CIRCE SAILS WELL
John Donaldson's Forty-Footer De.
feats Hoodlum in Second Yacht
" Race of Special Series.
Full Sail Breeze Affords Exciting
Sport-Circe Does Her Best
Work to Windward. p

Circe H., John Donaldson s eastern built forty
footer, easily won the second race of the spe-
cial series yesterday afternoon at MinnetOnka.
Hoodlum was the only other contestant. The
races for special cup offered by H. j..
Burton. Hoodlum won the first race. This after
noon the deciding was sailed =
The race was over the long triangular course,
from the clubhouse to Crystal buoy, to Point
Lookout and back to the clubhouse, twice around.
A ful-sail breeze from the southwest fur
nished good sport, and although the wind was
puffy and sQually, both boats had an oppor-
tunity show their best work
An accident to Circe's jib made her lose about
40 seconds on the first round, otherwise it was
nip and tuck between the two. Circe was sailed
from Lookout buoy to the clubhouse, sailing to
windward. .--. - -
The regatta committee Of the MinnetOnka club
has called race for all classes except the spe-
cial class sloops for tomorrow. The race
will take the place Of of those postponed ear
lter in the season.
Discussing Sir Thomas Lipton's Forthcoming
challenge for the Americas cup, which will be
dispatched In September, the London Yachting
World remarks: \.
ITO give the holders of the cup longer warn
ing would be to present them with additional op-
portunities for preparing their defense" .
Then, confirming the Associated Press dis
patches regarding the forwardness of Sir Thorn.
as Lipton's preparations, the Yachting World
says -.-. ....
''When the challenge is officially announced 1t
will surprise most people to find how far forward
the arrangements really are,' and concluding its
comment as follows: Now that he has offered
his third years work for Americas cup honors
Sir Thomas may proceed, assured that all sports
men in Great Britain are with him. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
TENNIS

: In the international tennis tournament sester-
day at Niagara, large number of matches were
brought, off. In the all-comers, Kretgh Collins
beat S. Wright and Leroy won with great ease,
against less expert players In the handicap
John Neely, to whom Harold Hackett owed half
point ran through the Yale man in straight
SETS. 81. u. ~ zTa. .G.& t,.sf +, Z s9& II
International Championship hip-First round
Kreigh Collins, Chicago beat G N: Macdonald,
Toronto, so. 6-1; Beals Wright, Boston, beat
Sucking, Montreal. 81. 6-1; e. R. Patterson,
6-l: a. Leroy Columbia university, heat g. II
Shafer, Cincinnati, 6-3,f 6-3 !-fss III s97S 81 RI
Ladies' Singles-First round: Miss Neely, Chi
cago, beat Miss Taylor, Toronto, 60, 61: Miss
Hague, Montreal, beat Mrs. Stikeman, Toronto
o-s Second ono round: Miss Giosterman, Cincinnati
Fbeat Miss Stever Chicago, 6,3, 6-1; Miss Parker
Chicago, beat Miss Winner, Washington, 81, 63
Miss Nicely, Chicago, beat Miss Hague, Montreal
2-6 60, 6-3.
open Handicap--John Neely,. Chicago.owe, 30
beat H. r. Hackett Yale, owe half 40, S6-2
6-2: a. C. 5McMaster, Toronto, owe Is, heat Z
Donald, owe half Is, Toronto, beat Paul Gardner
chicago, owe half 80, 2-e, Ga, SO; p. r Pa1ter
SON Toronto, owe Is. beat H. W. Sucking, Mon
trealS owe half 49, 2-6, 49, 7-:la ~!
Ladies' Doubles--Miss Cl0sterman and Mis-.
Neely beat Miss Winner and Miss Stever, 6-4
6-3: Misses Parker and ChaInplin: beat Misse.
Hague and Summer Hayes. TO, 10. . IS