davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
EXPECT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
DUNN. ODELL AND PLATT CONFIDENT OF THE RESULT TO-
MORROW-CARLLsLE GETS FRIGHTENED
CARLISLE GETTING SCARED.
FRANTICALLY REPUDIATING HIS IN
suit To THE UPSTATE VOTERS.


John N Carlisle. chairman of the executive
committee Of the Democratic State Committee.
has been rebuked by David B. Hill for his insult
to the upstate voters. told in The Tribune.
and apparently he has been hearing from the
outraged voters in the rural districts. Copies of
leading upstate Democratic papers which were
received here yesterday show that he has been
madIy telegraphing to these organs. declaring
that the interview printed in The Tribune on
Thursday last, in which Mr.. Carlisle charged
the country voters with lack of intelligence. is
a bald fake and "a desperate effort of the
Republican managers to stem the tide of Demo-
cratic victory" This is the interview which
given in the presence of witnesses. and The
Tribune can vouch for it's absolute accuracy:
els IL true" Mr. CoIer was asked. '.that the
Democrats sending $50 to every up state
election district, to he used IN hiring farm
ers to stay away from the polIs:"
"See MIR. Carlisle. He will give the
news" said MIR. COler, who then went to
another room.
The question put ,ir. Carlisle.
who replied follows, care being taken to
get his exact words;
Ell wish could. But what's the use OF
talking. You cant change the country vote.
The farmers are the most conservative peO-
pie i'm the State. They always vote the same
way. Most of them own farms, and it Is
nonsense to talk about buying them. OF
course, there are cheap hired men around.
Just there a lot of cheap fellows I'm
the city, but the farmers keep right vot-
ing the Republican ticket. For example,
there is I'm my county town called Rod
man. There are three hundred Republican
and eighty-One Democratic votes there.
They think the is still going The
vote has been that way for twenty years.
md will he that way for twenty years to
come. You have to come to the cities. where
people are Intelligent and read the papers,
I'm order to get changes among voters.
Here's where we expect the change"
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
CRIMES BY LADRONES.
FIENDISH WORK ON THE ISLAND OF
LEYTE BY THE OUTLAWS.

Manila, Nov. "A portion Of a gang of Ia
drones which has been operating the island
OF Bniran. just north Of the island of Leyte.
where they committed various outrages. crossed
over 10 the island Of Leyte last Wednesday and
entered a small town near Carigara, Here
they captured and beheaded the presidente Of
the town. murdered his wife. whom they sashed
with bolos, and abducted the presidente's chill
dren. The cause of this crime is said 20 have
been the presdente's friendliness to the Ameri-
cans
Ladrones are again active in the provinces Of
Rial and Bulacan, Luzon. Members OF the
native constabulary engaged these bandits twice
in the last week at points close to Manila, and
succeeded in killing a number of them. The
constabulary az capable OF suppressinG these
ladroIeS-
Reports received here indicate that the situa-
tion the island of Samar is better than has
been recently represented A number of
lgous fanatics still operating there. but
officials report that the Samar police are able
TO handle the situation.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
DENIED BURIAL IN PACO CEMETERY.
FROM THE ROMAN CHURCH.

Manila. Nov. 2.-The body of a native woman.
who was attended at her death by priests of the
Catholic Church of the Philippines. refused
burial yesterday at the Paco Cemetery, which
is owned by the Roman Catholic Church. There
a scene at the cemetery and the police were
called in to maintain order. In retaliation for
this refusal OF burial Bishop" Aglipay and
other leaders of the schismatic movement are
discussing a plan to appeal to the courts to OBJ
tain possession Of certain churches and other
property in the Philippines.
This independent church movement is being
watched closely in government and political
circles. The extent of the detection OF native
clergy and their lay adherents from the Church
of Rome is not known, but it is claimed that a
majority of the native clergy sympathize with
the movement. The appointment of Ameri-
can archbishop in the Philippines however, and
the Americanization of the Roman Catholic
Church here, with a clear definition of the
status of the native clergy. would turn the tide
of both clergy and laity in favor of the Roman
Church
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
SUFFERING on THE ISTHMUS.
DOUBTFUL WHETHER THE PEACE NEGo-
TIATIoNs WILL BE SUCCESSFUL


Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. 2.-The British
steamer Trent arrived here to-day from Colon.
She brings reports that the Colombian rebels are
still &c be seen in the vicinity Of the isthmus
and that they occasionally appear in the towns
along the railroad line.
There is much suffering on the isthmus. and
the position Of the civilians there is becoming
intolerable
The steamer Libertador. which was formerly
in the service of the Venezuelan revolutionists
and which has been acquired by the Colombian
Government and named by II the Presidente
Marroquin. is reported TO be coming from Car
thaeena to Kingston where she will undergo
extensive repairs. She will be used by Colombia
as gunboat. Representatives Of Colombia have
been sent to Port Of Spain. Trinidad. TO procure
another gunboat for their government
1t is reported that the terms of a settlement
between the revolutionists and the Colombian
Government are at present under consideration
and il is believed these terms provide for an
armistice Of ninety days during which time a
john commission, composed of members Of the
government and the revolutionary parties. are
10 frame a constitution which is to give
equal rights to all persons. When the Trent left
Ccicn last Friday il was considered doubtful
whether the terms of the proposed settlement
would be agreed 70.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK.

ALL THE CREW, EXCEPT THREE, OF THE
ENERo LOST IN A COLLISION.
London, Nov. 2-The British steamer ST. Reg
ulus. Captain McMullen. from Shields for Alex
andria has put in at Gravesend. She reports
having been in collision with and sunk the Span
ish steamer Enero. Captain Delgado. from
Huelva. Spain. on October % With the ex-
ception of three members. the@crew Of the Enero
were drowned. The accident occurred Friday
night off Dungeness.
The Enero was an iron steamer Of 1922 tons net
register. She WAS 2S2 feet long. and was Quilt in
1898 al Eewca stle-on-Tyne. The Enero was owned
by the Ccmpagnia Bilbania de Navigation. of Bill
bao
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
MUST NOT DISTURB ABRAHAMs TOMB.
PERMISSION TO AN AMERICAN TO DO SO
REFUSED BY THE PORTE.

Constantinople Nov. 2.-In spite of the formal
promise given to United States Minister Leish-
man last August in the name of the Sultan by
1zzet Bey, his majesty's secretary, to grant Mr..
Banks, American citizen, frmin authorz-
ing him 10 make archaeological researches at
Tel-Abraham, Mesopotama, the Porte has now
declared 10 Spencer Eddy secretary of legation
and Acting Minister, that il is unable to grant
the authorization in question TO Mr.. Banks, as
the place where the American desires to carry
on his researches is sacred ground and is sup
posed TO contain the tomb of Abraham. The
Porte expresses its Willingness to indemnify Mr.
Banks. Mr Eddy has forwarded this commu-
nication TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
VIENNESE DECORATE GRAVES.
WEIRD SCENES IN THE GREAT CEMETERY
OF AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

Vienna, Nov 2-One-third of the population
of Vienna made pilgrimages yesterday and to-
day, All Saints Day and All Souls Day. re-
spectively. to the Central Cemetery of Vienna.
The pilgrims started in the early morning and
returned late night; some went on foot, while
others used vehicles of all descriptions. It is
estimated that six hundred thousand people
visited the graves in the cemetery on these two
days The pilgrims all carried wreaths or
flowers and before the tombs and in the long
grass burned countless candles. The sparsely
occupied parts Of the cemetery presented a
weird and picturesque spectacle.
The monuments OF Mozart, Beethoven and
Schubert as well as the plot where are buried
the ST hundred victims of the Ring Theatre fire
of 1851. attracted thousands of visitors. This
cemetery is the largest in Europe. and contains
622 900 graves.
Emperor Francis Joseph and other members
of the royal family placed wreaths upon the
cofins of the Empress and of Crown Prince
Rudolph in the vaults Of the Capuchin Church.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
TWO Fatal HUNTING ACCIDENTS.
MAN AND BOY SHOT BY COMPANIONS IN THE
WOODS DEAD.

Augusta. Me. Nov. 2.-George NJ. Harvey.
who was shot by companion while hunting for
deer in the woods near this city last Thursday.
died to-day from his injuries. William s Butler.
who did the shooting, is suffering from nervous
prostration a result of the accident.
walpole, Mass, Nov. 2--Harland Graves. the
sixteen-year-old son of Robert Graves. Of this
town, who was accidentally shot yesterday while
hunting with Howard CARLY. ten years old. died
to-day at the Massachusetts General Hospital
in Boston. 1t Carbys rifle that was acci-
dentally discharged, and the bullet lodged in
Graves's leg, causing an ugly wound. The boy
lost considerable blood before he was brought
from the woods. and had not strength enough
to survive the amputation of his leg.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
GOVERNOR IN NEwBURG.
WILL RECEIVE RETURNS AT HIS FATHERS
HOUSE TOMORROW.

Newburg y. Y, Nov 2.-Governor OdeII arrived
in Newburg from New-YOrk City at O'Clock this
afternoon. and went to the home Of his father.
Mayor b B. Oden- The Governors family Is In
Albany and he will remain at his fathers home
until after election. and will receive the returns
there.
The Governor said he was confident that the Re
publicanS would carry the State by not less than
fifty thousand. He,is in excellent spirits and fol-
lowing his custom. will vote early Tuesday in
the Second District of the Third Ward.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
COVERED WITH VoLcAyIc ASHES.
MEXICAN HAcIENDAs NEAR SANTA MARIA
SUFFER.

Tapachutla. Mexico. Nov. 2-Growers on neigh
boring hacendas will suffer great loss from the fact
that their stock cannot procure food. the fields
being covered with ashes from the Santa Maria
volcano. The brooks are choked with ashes and
cinders and all the neighboring roads are covered
The coffee planters will come off better than the
stock raisers. Investigation shows that there was
loss of life during the recent disturbances. Re
ports from towns across the Guatemala border
show that the alarm was intense. everybody fear
ing a similar fate 10 that which befelI Martinidue
and ST. Vincent Government experts studying
the effects of the eruption.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
ST. PIERRE, MIQUELON, STRICKEN
VISITED FOR THE FOURTH TIME BY DE-
STRUCTIVE FIRE.

SIKUDIINE Z FIKE-
St Johns, n. F.. Nov. 2.-The town of ST.
Pierre Miquelon. has been devastated by fire
A destructive conhagration started last night
and swept the main portion of the town. The
Governors house. the government buildings. the
court house. the building occupied by the Min
istry of Marine, the Roman Catholic Cathedral
the Presbytery. the schools and number Of
other buildings were destroyed.
It has not yet been learned how the fire orig
mated There was wind last night else the
entire town would probably have been oblit-
Grated. Even as II is. the extent Of the disaster
is far reaching. and the financial loss will prob
ably reach half a million dollars. There was no
loss of life or serious accident. The rapid spread
Of the confederation was due TO the tri1ing
water supply and TO the fact that ST. Pierre
has no adequate fire fighting appliances.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
TWO PRESIDENTS COMPARED
PARIS PAPER SAYS FRANCE SUFFERS FROM
PARLIAMENTARIANISM.

Paris. Nov An an article headed Two Presi-
dents" La Patrie'' tonight compares President
Roosevelt with President Loubet. Referring to the
French and American coaI strikes. the paper says
the energetic measures adopted by President Roose-
welt brought The American strike to end, and
declares that President Loubet was confronted by
conditions exactly the same as those Mr. Roosevelt
dealt with, but that the President OF France re-
inained passive, with the result that the French
strike continues. amid great misery and loss
Tho paper draws the conclusion that the Ameri-
can President who is elected by the people, repre-
seuts the people whereas the President OF France
awaits the slow process of Parliament, and that
The French people suffer from the reign OF parla-
lneutaraIlisfn.
A dynamite cartridge was exploded under the
window Of a coal miner at st. Etienne last night
and caused some damage With this exception no
disorders have occurred in the mining districts
where the strike prevails
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
GUILTY OFFICIALS TO SUFFER.
ONE TO LOSE HIS HEAD FOR ALLOWING
MISSIONARIES TO BE KILLED

Peking, Nov. 2.-The efforts made by Sir
Ernest Satow, the British Minister here, have
resulted in the publication of an edict ordering
the decapitation Of the Chinese military official
who refused protection TO the British mission
aries Bruce and Lewis, who were killed at Chen
Chow, Ho-Nan Province. on August 10 by
mob. and the punishment of other officials i'm
plicated in the crime
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
AMERICAN OFFICIAL FOR CHINA.
ALFRED f. JEssUP MADE CHIEF AssAYER
OF TIEN-TsIN MINT.

Washington. Nov. 2-Alfred E. Jessup. of New
York now head of the testing laboratory in the
Supervising Architects office Of the Treasury De-
partment, has accepted the position OF Chief AS
sayer of the Chinese Mint at Tien-Tsin. China.
The designation for the place made by Min
lister CongeT, at the request OF the Chinese Gov
ernment Mr. Jessup IS graduate or Lehigh Uni
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
czAR'S UNCLE IN DISGRACE.

GRAND DUKE PAUL ALEXAHDRovTrcH DIS
MISSED FROM THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
s. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The "oficial Messen-
GER announces the dismissal from the army OF
the Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch. who is an
Uncle of the Gar
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
PRESIDENT WILL TOTE EARLY.

EXPECTS TO ARRIVE AT OYSTER BAY THIS
EVENING ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Oyster Bay. Long Island. November 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will reach here. it is now ex-
pected. about O'Clock tomorrow evening by
a special train from Long Island City. He will
be driven at to Sycamore Hill. and will
vote early Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
RAILROAD CLEAR OF REBELS.

Colon. Nov. "A representative of The Asso-
ciated Press travelled over the railroad line be-
tween here and Panama this morning. No revO-
lufiolsts were seen. they having all retired tow
ard the interior. The railroad stations between
Tavernilla and Culebra are at present occupied
bv government troops.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
JOCKEYS CLAIM DAMAGES.
SUITS OF REIFF AND HENRY TO BE HEARD
ON NOVEMBER 10

Paris. Nov. 2-The hearing OF the suits
brought by J. Reir and Milton Henry. the
American jockeys. against the Jockey Club for
damages for having deprived them OF their H.
censes, has been fixed for November 10 Tbe
jockeys claim $4,000 damages
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
GROWN PRINCE OF SIAN GOES WEST.
HE HAS QUIET DAY ON TRAIN ON THE WAY
THROUGH NEW-ENGLANp.

Burlington VI. Nov. AFTER week 90
sightseeing and entertainments in New-York and
Boston which was necessarily tiring the Crovr
Prince of Siam and his party were enabled m a,io,
a comparatively quiet day while their special train
was speeding through rural Nevr-EnsIand ~
now and then stop OF few minutes al some
summer From here the party goes ..
directly To Niagara Falls. ~ tiiSHS
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
RuMoR ABouT IL cZAR DENrEr

81 Petersburg. Nov 2.-The rumor that the Car
y suffering from nervous complaint and that
i'f. MerzeJewsh. OF the foremost specialists
~ Russia, had been summoned by telegraph 10
@kaca 10 attend his jesty, is officially denied
Inc Car received and entertained at luncheon
r. special Turkish mission headed by Turkan
Facha, al ia;ta yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

The licenses OF Reif and Henry to ride on French
tracks were recently withdrawn by the Jockey Club
as outcome Of investigation made bv detac-
tives of the jockeys methods OF ridins
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
THE PLAGUE IN PALESTINE.
MANY DEATHS AT JERUsALEM-LACK. OF
MEDICAL AID.

Jerusalem. Nov. There have been 49&
deaths from cholera here and seventy-eight al
Ghuzzeh during the last week Great distress
prevails at LYDIA because of the total made
quacy Of medical aid there to cope with the dis
ease
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
MANERNEY BADLY HURT
SKULL FRACTURED AND EYE KICKED
OUT BY HORSE-MISS COUDERT'S
BRAVE ACT
[nr TELEGRAPH TO rrr rn1nrNE.I

Tuxedo Park N. Y, Nov. 2.-J Preston Nc
Anerney, of No 20 West Forty -ninth-st. a son
of Colonel John McAnerney, was seriously in
jured last night while driving through the park.
In some way the harness on the horse became
disarranged. and Mr.. McAnerney leaned out Of
the carriage TO fix IT, when the horse kicked
and struck him in the face. knocking him back
in the wagon unconscious His skull was
fractured. Miss CoUdert, who with him
at the time. rendered brave service. She pre-
vented the horse from running away, and,
holding the injured man, drove quickly 10 the
Garrison cottage. at which Mr.. McAnerney was
guest having come out for the autumn ball
Friday and 70 remain over Sunday.
Drs. Rushmore and Johnson summoned.
and also the parents of Mr.. McAnerney. who
arrived this morning. II was found that his
skull was fractured in two places and that one
eye was knocked out. An operation was per-
formed late last night at the Garrison cottage.
Mr.. McAnerney was removed to-day TO his
New York home special train He is in a.
serious condition. He is a brother-in-law of
Lorenzo Sempe. Of the New-York law firm Of
COudert Brothers
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

II is surprising what little OF the right kind of
medicine will do. Small doses of DR.. D. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant cure many OF the worst Colds.A5F-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
THE MIp-pAY CHICACio r.1,rrrur,.

leaves Grand Central Station at 100 o. m arri,.s
Chicago 11:50 next morning 24-hour trai "a, ~
York Central and Lake ShOre.-Advt 80 ''eN
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

LUXURIOUS TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA
ss electric lighted Overland Limited" Best OF
g. g.tllng co route via Chicago and North West
80 Union Pacific and Southern Pacific RAILWAYS
~-ees: ssi' 2s7 and 3i9 BroadWay.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

Al the home Of J. Preston McAnerney. No. 10
West Forty-ninth-st. II learned last even
ing that the operation on him following his acct
dent AT Tuxedo Park on Saturday appeared to
be successful. that he had borne the journey to
New-York well, and that with rest he stood a
fair chance OF recovery. a special officer
stationed in front Of the house 10 insure quiet
on the part of passersby.
Mr. McAnerney is twenty-eight years old, and
at time a member of the New-York
Athletic Club. He has been engaged in the
banking business.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

THE LATEST NEWS OF STOCKS
Carefully prepared lists of the closing prics- On,
vania SQeciaL-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

The trouble from which the Turkish invasion
OF the Alden hinterland arose was frontier dis
pute. the settlement of which was placed in the
hands of joint Turco-B British commission. 1t
was announced from Constantinople on October
- that the British Ambassador to Turkey Sir
n. r. O'Conor. had protested to the Porte
against the Turkish invasion of the territory in
question, declaring that unless these Turkish
soldiers were withdrawn Indian troops would
be sent to eXpel them.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

The town of St. Pierre has been partly burned
down three times before-in 1866. 1867 and 1872.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
ARBITRATION IN FRANCE.
MINERS AND OPERATORS REACH A
PARTIAL AGREEMENT.

Lille. France, Nov. "A meeting was held
here to-day between delegates Of the coal COM
panies and the striking coal miners in the De
partment du Nord. Failing TO come to an agree
Tnent, il was decided TO refer the question of an
increase ia the miners wages TO arbitration.
The repre- ~entatives of the companies said their
principals ere prepared to make pension pro-
posals similar TO those advanced by the coal
companies in the Pas de Calais district; but the
miners having persisted in their demand for ar
htration The companies reserved their pension
proposals uAtil after the decision Of the arbl-
traitors is made known
The pension proposals from the Pas de Calais
companies referred 10 in the above dispatch,
70 establish a system Of pensions by which miner
aged aftv-fve having served the same company
thirty years would get pension of $40, and a
miner having worked with different companies IN
the Pas de Calais district for thirty years a pen
%
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

ONLY 20 HOURS EN- ROUTE.
The Pennsylvania Special provides rapid sched-
ule and every convenience TO intending travellers
20 Chicago.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03

PAII. MALL LONDON CIGARETTES
SpeciaIly recommended 20 gentlemen who are ac-
customed 20 smoking the finest blends OF choice
Turkish tobacco.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-11-03
TURKEY YIELDS TO ENGLAND.
PORTE ORDERS THE EVACUATION OF THE
ADEN TINTERLAND.

Cohstantinople, Nov. 1.-THE negotiations be-
tween Great Britain and Turkey with regard
to the encroachments of Turkish troops the
hinterland of Alden have resulted in satisfac-
tory settlement Of the matter. The Porte has
modified its note to Great Britain, and has or
dered the evacuation of the hinterland, which
was formerly occupied by British troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
Innovations FOR WAR


A special To- the New York Herald
from London saws. The British govern
mont is about To- expcrimpnt not only i'm
air shius for war purposes. but i'm aru0r
plated automobiles for coast defense as
we'll
In fact. a machine of the latter TYNE
has been completed. and lately was
given a test at the Clvstal Palace. The
car is the invention of Mr.. Frederick r.
Simms. and was built for Nickers' Sons
q Maxim The construction and oxucri-
mental work occupied nearly three
years.
1t is mainly dpsiunpd for coast defense
but is equally suitable for offensive and
defensive work over rough country.
Keeping open lines OF communication.
dragging gums into position and haul
ing stores and men 1t is practically
am irOncIad fort on wheels with a six
teen-horse-uower motor and a spppd of
nine miles per hour 1t is capable of a
load of twelve tons. Fuel for two hun
drcd miles is carried i'm a tank.
1t can be driven and steered by one.
man and has an armament of two pom
p0us. two automatic uufck-Hring Max
inns and 10000 rounds of ammunition.
Three or four men can work the guns.
but there is sufficient platform room
accommodate twenty. 1t is fitted with
searchlights and a rome ladder. which
can be drawn up when moving or fight
ing. Its armour plate. of six mm is of
steel, imperyious to small arms ana
suspended i'm such a fashion as to be
apart from the car frame to minimize
the effects of vibration. The extreme
length of the armor is twenty-eight feet
its width is eight feet and it's height
ten.
Work on the airship, which Dr.. +. A.
Barton is constructing for the war Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
CROKER AND HIS COWS.

NEW YORK, April ia cable to
the World from Vantage England,
says: Richard Croker becomes lord Of
Manor Vantage by purchase, complet-
ed yesterday, for $4,000. He will take
possession Monday as lord of the ma
nor Nominally, though not actually
he enjoys certain feudal privileges and
rights formerly coming direct from the
Crown. However the possession of this
position makes him quite a parsonage
here, coming next after Lord Vantage
i'm local Importance.
BERTHE Croker, accompanied by his
fathers secretary, MI Usher, has gone
to Ireland to study Irish Creameries,
with a view of working one at Let
cOmbe. Irish creameries are modelled
on the Danish which are the best i'm
the world Richard Croker has just
signed a contract for the erection of
| the newest kind of cowshed to accom-
modate 200 mich COWS. He seems ia
have gone crazy on his creamery pro-
! ject