davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
ERONPRINZ CLIPS RECORD.
MAKES WESTWARD TRIP IN FIVE DAYS.
ELEVEN HOURS AND FIFTY-SEYEN
MINUTES-THE OCEANIC HAS
FAST RUN.

new transatIantic steamship record es-
tabshed yesterday by the early arrival OF the
North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm
Her record for the westward trip IS days Il hours
and 81 minutes. This breaks the record OF days.
u hours and % minutes. made by the Deutschland
in August. 800 The distance the Kronprinz GOV
cred was 30i7 miles aud the average hourly speed
23o knots This breaks the Deutschand's best
average hourly speed toward the west. which is
23.01 knots. The kronpTinz Wilhelm beat her own
westward record by hours and IS minutes.
If the Krouprinz Wilhelm was TO break the
Deutschlaud's record this was the voyage in which
to do It. The conditions now most favorab BILE
for fast running the sea being smooth and the
winds light. and the short course being in
The conditions are particularly favorable this year
and many of the steamers have been reaching port
much earlier than they were expected The Kron-
prinz Wilhelm was built TO make new records. and
several times has nearly done il. In June she
crossed to Plymouth at an hourly average Of 23.47
knots. which nearly gave her the speed record as
the Deutschlands record is 2351. on that voyage
it first thought that she had beaten the
Deutschland's record.
The Kronprinz left Cherbourg for this port at
9:l9 p m on Wednesday, September TO- and arrived
at Sandy Hook 4:o5 yesterday morning. Her
days $40 574, 574 5S1 573 and 396 miles.
The officers attributed the record partly to the good
coal used under the boilers According to the
gines did shake the ship TO unusual degree.
The officers assert that she can do even better
She brought a record number of ca bin passengers
81.
The kronprinz not the only record making
snip which arrived here yesterday. Last night the
Oceanic from Liverpool arrived off the Sandy Hook
Hghtshp at 1907 o'clock. breaking her record of
; days, il hours and % minutes. made her last
trip Her record from Queenstown is now
) days. hours and ~ minutes. The Oceanic sailed
from Queenstown at 1925 a m, September II.
Among those who arrived on her were ex-JTnited
States Senator James D Cameron and Mrs Cam
eron, Mr. and Mrs, R \ {. Smith, James D Roose-
welt Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Southack Mr. and
Mrs James \. Deering and Miss May Deering. c
c. Cuyler and Miss Cuyler, The Oceanic had also
among her passengers thirty Irish postuiants who
are coming to this country to enter a convent at
Galveston Tex
on account of hazy weather the Oceanic an
chored in Sandy Hook Bay al I1O4 = m
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
OUT GOES MOYNIHAN.
PARTRIDGE DISMISSES CAPTAIN AT END
OF SHORT TRIAL.

One of the quickest dismissals on record in the
police force made by Commissioner Par
fridge yesterday. when he discharged Captain
Moynhan at the end of the Iatter's trial saying
to the captains counsel:
The evidence leaves no room for doubt that
Captain Moynihan is grossly guilty You nave
brought out his record of tWenty-SlX years IN
the police service and his army record. too out
that only makes matters worse My judgment
is that such men as you turning 10 Moynthan)
can be of the police force. and
hereby dismiss you from the force
The verdict was not big surprise Captain
Moynhan at once surrendered his badge. and'
with his son and counsel, left the courtroom
The trial of Moynihan formerly of the East
hundred and -fourth-st. station. but last OF
the Hamton-ave. station Brooklyn. began yes
terday at > p. m. He was charged while at the
hundred -fourth-st station with neglect
of duty in falling to detail Patrolman Charles
Beck. of his precinct. to do duty at a recrea-
tion pier in East Observation-Disclosures
with assigning Patrolman Beck to do mechan-
icaI work in the basement of the station for
twenty-six days and with negecting to examine
all the books of the department and see that
proper entries made therein Captain
Moynihan was represented by John F. Mcintyre
Assistant District Attorney Morgan prosecuted
the case.
Beck testified that he withdrawn from
the reCrea ton pier, ana put on station outy-
Captain Moynihan asked him to put up couple
Of shelves at No 121 East -hundred-and-
twenty-sixth-st. The work in preparing these
shelves was done in the basement Of the station.
He was afterward put to work in the basement
on election booths by orders of Captain Moyni-
han and remained this work for a month On
Labor Day he said he was sent 10 house in
East one hundred and -third-st to fix a door.
other policemen corrOborated his story OF the
work in the station basement.
Sergeant Reiffert testified that the police blot
ter did not contain the detail Of Patrolman n
BeeCk-
Captain Moynihan In his defence said he did
not think II WAS violating his duty TO make the
change he did under the circumstances He ad-
mitted that il until the middle part of
August that he knew Beeck's name was not on
the blOtter He then ordered ii entered
Captain Moynihans Edward testified that
he lived at No. 10 West e-hundred-and six
teenth-st and that he was the manager Of his
ia hers property. He asserted that he. and not
his father. had asked Patrolman Beck to fix q
door in one OF his fathers houses
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN RESULTS
FEW CHANGES IN THE LIST OF DIS
TRICT LEADERS

-, -. ~. ca MANY or
Inc hePu' u'lL'dlI' u-0 nv, ~ r.r,,-
oCrats. The result did not change the leadership
~ sar. +tar . few districts. In the xXIXth
District the name of Robert c Morris was left
of Mr.. Norris's enemies but he was elected
from the XXXIst District In the HNNth Dis
tanning the leadership against the efforts Of
Charles a. Hess 70 wrest control away iIoiii
v,-:,,io ,,ron,bia was elected leader in
him. William A oro,,ioI7 "a go Crar,bfa
the XIXth, against MOSS VI D'
was SUPPORTED by BldweH and Quigg- The cleo
tion was r,,,,ar g-r' anu ,-,riDs, 4O Traces
The members of the new Republican County
C,,,,,i,-s. elected are as follows by districts:
,,..,.-.--- ,,.,r., rses.andro.
I Martin H Healsy ana An,'l".' ,,TI 1o,,s
u6thni1ssT 5iH E6sas..ndd and 4 t n sar'-siI - ,ut,
~ ra'r'rs J. oF''-'- Louis F'''A and '"-'
v Cornelius Van ot at stewart and F. Esls5n 1ini4 n
THn5TS HenfS ,-.
,IET.a HI 'sT055 E' 5nmen m NaF'0 '077'" 7''
AiLrt' L f{ro7 Joseph T. Ftacket John 3 coT-
boy. Benjamin Bernstein, Thomas Il" anu '--''''
Fisher .. OTTO RosaIsky Frank J.
Marfih H7ia. '''''s' " - Hamilton l. D.
n Ereders & fl33. 6a rbSmas J. and William
Hapin ,-,... sullivan. Louis
HOFFMAN jr william Z F--s Wa7 7s = SyfI Wc,a5e
NJ John T Wndolph Frank II 'Ial' ''''
Edmund { Lee -,,,
1.,tr -, T,,esnof. William torhitt' samuel
- -, ", ~
y. 81 - S1l,1 lttt1 6->,-.I
man d14 1o'' - ~ SchoIar.
XIV George W WaI.lt5Nts.t b..
Charles F. Mott and SalnIr' =, r.-,r,r7s, Samuel
XVI. George Hliard, AaEl-7 "
s. Koenig and AdolPh Z LIZ r,.---.A.- ?, E,r.,t
XVII. Charles ] I3rIis e. Isse'
XVUI- William HeH<<eI 80
Schroeder and william r en-. 70 r,t4su William, .
VIZ ar,uer = CufSE. George n rF+r tf f-t,-5
C,aI1hia 4 . Coleman. Charles ? 2
shepard J t-iedT y Mack
xx F Norton Goddard. John ; S-le7' <A'7' N
- IaI,se tTaTns and John shannon
- ,brabar, Gr,lber .. po-.a1d. tIerre =
vi Benjamin = Flnel 4tNailleF
" Ean snSs N;-tsrs Chadsey William ; bs1asI VI
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
DEIERY VICTORY In THE IXTH.
GOODWIN THIRD IN THE RACE-CARROLL CARRIES THE
XXLYTH-M C. MURPHY BEATEN


Republican and Democratic primaries held in the Assembly dis
Manhattan and Bronx
6n in the Nth Assembly where William 5 DeyeTy exeef OF
Ponce defeated the Goodwin t. Sh
the leader OF the Ne~r Democracy Devers plurality about
$50 Sheefan being third
In the NXIAth ahead
L Nuphvc
Borough President Louis afen reelected nna1y leader the
NNNNth defeating William H.
John Sexton reelected the XXth Joseph F. kehoe Nicholas
J. Hayes in he NXNIIId
Daniel a I,37
Z William A.
hosen to he COunvC
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
USEFUL EXPERIMENTS OF PROGRESS
SIvE BRITISH CITIES.

A TAIKATIVE MINISTER NOT TAKEN sERI-
oUsLY- STUDYING AMERICAN METHODS.
CsrNcia, 20 The York Tribune by French cableo
6Co7vrEht. 1902. BY The Tribune AssociationD
London, Sept Il. / a. m.-Municipal trading
has never been a party question in the United
Kingdom hut it has been taken up experiment.
ally by Conservatives and Radicals alike in
Town Councils The Times" has been publish
ing a critical and unsympa thetic series OF arti-
Ces on Municipal Socialism for the purpose Of
discrediting some of the most useful activities
Of the local government in progressive provin-
cial cities. and there is much Incorporate dis
cussion Of the zeal Of reformers in attempting 10
make municipal enterprises highly remunerative.
Some crude experiments have been tried. but
the bulk OF the work undertaken by provincial
towns has been cautious and conservative in
method. and is permanent investment. which.
like the corporation street in Birnin CHAM, will
yield large returns in the future. Municipal
tramways are not considered by practical men
in the Town Councils as relief measures for tax
payers in the earliest stage of operation. The
Town Councils OF Glasgow. Liverpool. Manches-
Ter. Leeds and other municipal cities started
with municipal ownership OF tramWays, and
after leasing the lines n profitable terms for
over twenty years were forced TO take up the
mana cement in order 10 secure the Introduction
the community The Town Councils are well
satisfied with turning over small balances to
the common good after reserving the sums re
qured for sinking funds and interest on the in
vestuent. for soon the capital and loans
are repaid in the course Of thirty years, electric
trarlways viii he certain 10 prove highly
munerative undertakings, which will help to
tighten the burdens Of local taxation Mean
while fares are reduced. conditions of local
transit are improved, and the towns are deve-
oped in a symmetrical way. Municipal tram
ways in Glasgow have cut down fares one-haIf,
introduced halfpenny rate for short distances
and greatly improved the service, md while the
"a atepayers have not been materially relieved. It
is estimated that the annual saving from the in
PRODUCTION OF electric traction will be E75.000 In
working expenses, and the entire system, when
the sinking funds have completed their work.
viii be a rrofrab bic investment
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
THE cACHET OF ROYAL APPROVAL.

At all the State Banquets at Buckingham Palace
and at Windsor Castle given by His Majesty
bratIon OF the Corona ton, both in June and in
August MOET & CHANDON Champa ene was
used exclusively Covers were laid for all the
crowned heads; and many Royal and PrinceIv
guests and other notables from all parts of the
world attended
The exclusive use of MOET & CHANDON Cham
rsgne on these occasions is distinct Expression of
Royal approval as 70 the high quality. and perfec
vineyards of MESSRS. MOET & CHAND0N-
AdHt.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
NEW BATTERIES AT KLNGST0H
GREAT BRITAIN STRENGTHENING HE'D
WEST INDIA POSITION

London. Sept IA dispatch to The r.i,,,
Mali from Kingston, Jamaica says the CON
structlon OF a new battery Of six-inch guns has
been begun at the eastern extremity, of n. -.
Dor there This forms part of the general Co.,.
for Strengthening the British naval static,
Port Royal in anticipation of the cornple,ior -
the Panama Canal Another battery tba a.
patch says. will be constructed on the PaI,s.
does Sand Spit.
The Associated Press learns that the Rrit,s,
authorities exhibiting unusual actiyi+, a.
connection with their fortifcations in ,b -
Indies with the view of Strengthening ~
strategical positions there against an,,
alities consequent upon the construction ~ ~
Panama Canal - 'iie
These efforts are not confined to the ironro
nent of the Gefences on British islands ~.
clude a careful inspection and ANALYSIS ~ IN IN
fortifcatons OF other powers who have teri+i me
in the Caribbean Sea. tS
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

The indiscreet speech Of the French Minister
of Marine a Bizerta is not taken seriously here.
England has no sort OF quarrel with France, and
is likely be driven into one by Camille
Pelletan. who so ingenuousIy confesses that he
is not Yet accustomed to being minister. There
always has been a tendency on the part of Eng
lishmen TO underrate the strategic value of
Bizerta. and NJ PeIletans prediction that It will
become new Carthage is ridiculed
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
HENDERSON WITHDRAWS
SPEAKER REFUSES RENOME
NATION FOR CONGRESS.
HIS TARIFF AND TRUST VIEWS NOT IN
HARMONY WITH THE IOWA REPJB &
LICAN PLATFORM

Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 16.--Speaker Henderson.
nholns that his views in respect 10 the treat
ment OF trusts by reducing the tariff in whole or
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

1t is stated by Guest. Keen & Co. Of Rirroir,-
ham, that there is truth in the r1,n,or =. =,
the British steel rail combination. Guest Keen
d Co is an amalgamation of three large firms
1t was formed quite recently by Arthur Keen
who Is an ambitious energetic man, and il is
possible that he may turn his energies in ~,
direction of a very much larger cor,,b;,,a+f
the near future
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

American railway methods were discussed at
the meetings Of the Caledonian Railway Com
pany and the Glasgow and Southwestern Rail
way Company, in Glasgow, Yesterday Sir J.
Thompson, who presided al the Californian
meeting, said the conditions in this country did
not render the adaptation Of new methods easy.
At the Glasgow and Southwestern meeting one
Of the shareholders pointed out that British
wagons would be considered obsolete In Amer
lea The chairman said the difficulty in en-
pIoying higher capacity wagons was the lack of
facilities at the docks The directors had, how
ever, given orders for more powerful Iocon7o-
tives. and were considering the question of big
wagons.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

London, Sept IA dispatch to news
agency from Peking says the restoration to the
Chinese of the southern province of Manchuria
and the New -Chwang Railroad will occur on
October :.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

THAT UP-TO-DATE. CONSERVATIVE NEWS
PAPERS
are appreciated is demonstrated by comparison
OF the Circulation CT The New-Xork Tribune for the
months OF August. 1901 and 1902 which shows an
increase of Is per cent Daily and 10 per cent Sun
day 1t is still gaininG-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
Continued on fourth page.
SPEED-COMFORT-SAFET

SPEED-COMFORT-SA
r. com oined in the Pennsylvania Special Twenty
sos urs between New York and Chicago with palstiai
.coornnodations.-Advt @i
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
BLOW KILLED Mr.. FISH.
Autopsy SHOWS PARALYSIS
OF THE BRAIN.
DETECTIVE SAYS THAT sHARKEY AD-
NrTTTFD STRIKING THE RANhEk-
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL,

Nicholas Fish the banker who was fouhu
,,,consciors Oh the sidewalk in front OF hhI-
,7-,e ea,oor No 265 West Thirty-fourth-st--
,,or5s,- afternoon and taken 10 the Roosevelt
4---,,-a1 s5ed al 20 a m. yesterday without
--atr,t,,e- consciousness Mrs Fish remained
A. the rospi9aI until $50 a when she went
NTH a friend 10 the Hotel Netherland. In the
-,-7rar,- cf her brothers-in-law. Stuyvesant and
75.-,if-2r Fish. she reached her home, No. %
Irving Place. early yesterday morning Mes
se1gers brought kilograms OF coincidence and
friends eft cards throughout the day
The theory that Mr. Fish's skull had been
e-ar-Dres was set aside by the examination Of
the coroner and the coroners physician yester-
dav afternoon Coroner Moses ! Jackson
reached The Roosevelt Hospital at $50 q. m
Yesterday and made q preliminary examination.
coming 10 the conclusion that death had been
due n PARALYSIS Of the brain, caused by blow
On The left side q the head The pupil Of one
eve was diIated and the other contracted, a
SYMPTOM Of such paralysis The autopsy per
formed by Coroner Jackson and Dr. Philip F
O,Harlon. caroner's physician. at the Roosevelt
Fospiral confirmed the fact that death was not
due 70 fracture Cerebral hemorrhage. due 10
violence. was assigned as the cause Coroner
Jackson gave permission TO an undertaken u
remove the body which was taken 10 Mr..
Fish's home No - Irving Place. The funeral
viii be held tomorrow in ST. Marks Church,
Terth-sr and Seccnd-ave.. At 10 a m. The
burial VIII he a. Garrisons. y Y The New-York
state Society Of the Cincinnati Of which Nj.
Fish was president. has issued a general order
requesting members of the society and of the
order 10 attend the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

The one or two days trips offered by the Hudson
River Day Line challenge any service II is "oFIu
for comfort satisfaction and pleasure.-Au'I
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

listed in No. Is. 'Four-Track Series; sent fire.. 49,
receipt of cents by G. II. Daniels New Yort ee on
tral, New York.-Adyt- oei-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
TIE TWENTY HOUR FLYER


The PENNSYLVANIA Special leaves New York West
Twenty-third St Stationl daily at 100 r NJ for
Chicago and the West.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

Miss Nance ONeill appeared with great sue
cess a the Adeiphf Theatre last night as the
heroine of Giacometti's tragedy. Elizabeth.
Queen Of England The critics are entbrsi
astic about her acting. her handsome face and
Ristori-like costumes. Throughout Miss O'NeiIrs
performance reused much applause. notably in
the scene in which she strikes Essex and in the
final highly charged scene IN the chamber ~
dea tn.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
35o BOARDING HOusEs

For barking Cough take
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT-Ad
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
RUSSIA TO KEEP FAITH.

ONE PROVINCE OF MANCHURIA TO BE RE-
STORED ON OCTOBER
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17
THE TRIUMPH OF DEVERY.
HE LEAVES GOODWIN A POOR THIRD IN
THE RACE
FIGTREs IN THE NTH

DeTery. SheehaH. Goodwin.
I,6S4 J29J 729.
DeNery'S
New-York tribune., 1902-09-17

Continued on fourth page.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-14
TRACY PLAYS
ANOTHER TRICK
He Showed Himself TO His Pursuers in Order
to Double Back on His Track and
Board Freight Tran
MAKING FOR STAMPEDE PASS
It Is Believed, However, That Tracy Is Near the End
Of His Rope-A Wild Ride by the Pursuing Posse
from Buckley TO EnumcIaw-Tracy is Now
Near The Settlement of Palmer.

Seattle, Wn,. July 14.-While the dep
uties We're confident yesterday that
Tracy must be near the end of his
rope, the information that was received
| this morning is not encouraging. The
following was received this morning:
"Enumelaw, July 14.-After a wild
ride from Buckley to Eunmclaw, the
posse caught the freight to Palmer.
Word had been received here that Ira
cy fought a battle with two deputies
at the Palmer school house last night
No particulars or names are known, AL
most anything may be expected now
Tracy worked a neat game on the Off
GERS in order to get to Palmer He was
within a mile of that place yesterday
morning, when he learned that the Off
GERS We're there. He then worked back
towards Enumclaw and showed him
self on the road to Buckley. He was
in the woods and while the officers
We're stationing guards, he ran mile
and boarded the freight train on the
grade and proceeded to Palmer where
he no doubt is making for Stampede
Pass"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-14
THE ANT0NlTO EXCURSION.
1t Made the Trip From Santa Fs to AnonIto and Return,
248 Miles Without Accident

The excursion that accompanied the
Santa Fe Central baseball team to An
tonto yesterday over the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad, passed off without
accident but with plenty of merry Incl
dents. The Elks had special >car
which was decorated outside and inside
with the patriotic colors and the colors
of the Elks, on the outside of the car the
letters B p. O. Elks being very pro-
minent in purple. The car was stocked
with an abundance of refreshments
which with Elk liberality found their
way into the other cars. About 200
people accompanied the excursion and
every one seemed to enjoy the trip
through the miles and miles of green
fields and orchards on both sides If the
Rio Grande from White Rock Canon to
Embudo and then up the steep grade OF
the hill to Barranca midst towering
mountain peaks and beautiful, green
valleys in the depths far below, as well
as the trip over the timbered mesa from
Barranca to Antonito. At Antonito an
immense crowd awaited the excursonists
and gave them royal welcome. The
afternoon was spent witnessing the
shoot for a cup, OF the Antonito gun club,
and the exciting baseball game between
the Antonito and Santa Fe teams which
in the last two innings turned what
seemed certain defeat for the Santa
Fe team into victory to the delight OF
the Santa Fe visitors. The train left
Antonito at $3.50 o'clock in the evening
amidst the cheers of the people Of An
tonto and surrounding country and
arrived at Santa Fe shortly before two
o'clock this morning. The Antonito
people had arranged to give grand ball
in honor of their visitors in the evening
but this had to be declared off on ac-
count of the early leaving of the excur-
sion train. Antonito was wide open
yesterday, as it is on every Sunday, and
seems to be a prosperous railroad town
surrounded by the fertile agricultural
region OF the San Luis valley.
The Cavalry band accompanied the
excursion and there was something doing
in the music line from the time the train
left Santa Fe until 1t left Antonito.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-14
RIO GRANDE TRAIN HELD UP.
Several Men Robbed the D. & R. G. Train Which Left
SaIIda Last Evening.

Salida, Colo, July 14.-A report was
received hei sho iy before noon today
to the effect that the Denver and Rio
Grande passenger train, which left
here early last night was held up and
robbed by several men near Sargents.
The robbery occurred at $3.50 o'clock to-
day at Mills Switch near Chester, Colo
rado, 25O miles west of Denver The en-
gineer was compelled at the point of
men who climbed over the tender. The
two safes in the express car We're blown
open, but it is claimed by the officers
of the Rio Grande Express Company
that the robbers failed to secure any
plunder from the safes. The passen-
cars and line up alongside the tracks
in the canon and they We're relieved of
all their money and valuables. Many
of the passengers threw away their
money, watches and jewelry among the
rocks before the robbers searched
them. There were many tourists among
the passengers and while it is not
known how much the robbers secured
from them, it is presumed the losses
were heavy. The train was westbound
and was the narrow gauge passenger
train which left Denver last night. 1t
is not known how many passengers
We're aboard, but the cars are usually
at this season all filled. There were
four masked robbers and after search
ing the passengers they escaped into
the mountains. The scene of the rob-
berry is in wild and mountainous
country at the foot of Marshall Pass on
the west slope. The four robbers noun
ted horses and disappeared in the raw
ines in the direction of Marshall Pass
The train returned to this city. The
sheriff here and in the adjoining coun-
ties were Immediately notified and soon
a dozen posses were mounted and in
pursuit of the outlaws. Engineer Ru-
land was struck over the head with a
Winchester in the hands Of one of the
robbers and badly hurt. He brought
his train to this city, however.