davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MAY FORCE ARBITRATION.
PLAN TO CREATE STATE TRIBUNAL IN
PENNSYLVANIA
SENATOR QUAY AND LEADERS READY TO
HAVE LEGISLATURE ACT IN
TWO WEEKS.

Senator Quay and the Republican leaders IN
PENNSYLVANIA have under consideration a plan
for settling the coal strike. This plan con-
templates the creation of an arbitration trfb-
unal. the judgment OF which shall be final. ana
before which disputants cited to appear must
present their case and submit TO the decision
Such tribunal may be created If the strike is
not speedily settled.
That a settlement of the strike in the an
thracite district is urgently desired by Senator
Quay and leaders of the organization in Penn
syIvania is a fact of public recognition. That
some drastic action to end the strike is con
templated by the Pennsylvania authorities has
been hinted at recently Governor Stone has
declared that if a bill could he drafted that
would end the strike and prevent complications
of similar character in the future ne would
call an extra session of the legislature and nave
it enacted into law. President Roosevelt mas
been quoted as saying that the power to enc
the strike was vested in the authorities OF Penn
sylvania. Senator Platt has declared that the
strike would be ended within two weeks, and
yesterday he reiterated that he believed that
within the time he had set the strike would be
settled.
Senator Quay passed through this city Thurs
day night on his way to the Adrondacks. and IN
the course of his stay in New-York he talked
with several friends 1t has been erroneously
reported that he conferred with Senator Platt
about the strike. In the course OF talk WIN
friends, Senator Quay declared that he had re-
ceived legal opinion that the State could create
tribunal before which warning interests the
result Of whose antagonism was injurious 10 the
general public, would be compelled TO appear
and submit their case for arbitration. The De
cison Of this tribunal could be enforced py tne
commonwealth. That some such action might De
taken in case both sides continued refractory
or in case either side refused to arbtrate. was
Senator Quay, lust before starting for the
mountains. had a conference with President
Baer of the Reading system, spokesman for the
operators Mr. Baer decidedly, distinctly and
en1pha tically said the operators would not al
low outside interference, political or otherwise
and gave out 4 long statement in defence or
his position. Il was said yesterday that Sen
ator Quay was much disturbed by the attitude
OF President Baer and that he vas inclined TO
push the enactment of such law as outlined
above
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
4CTD THROWERs IN COURT.
AFTER TWELVE YEARS OF MARRIED. LIFE
y. co1-P1.E MAKE ACCUSATIONS AGAINST
EACH OTHER.

Af,Ar twelve years Of married life the domestic
t,,,ssz of Rose and Israel Abendstein. OF No 50
80 ,r+ir5-st reached andcltmaN on Friday
rtr-,+ i'm = 7,Inburll acid throwing episode between
~ mir and climax the YorkVille court yes
t.r4a.. before Magistrate Hogan
Isrb accused me other Of throwing the acid and
ho+t had their faces wrapped in meaieatea cotton
, -,bes~ecI,tb Neither made a charge OF acld
tatr, however. as thar was merely an incident
- 49, @,harea of failing 70 provide upon which
t,..e MIS- hend-teiU had her hu6Ddrd summoned
tlfi 80 " rezk auu- The case had ueen set toF eS-
arn{na tIou yesterday ,,5fa s1riDkIsd the acid
-, f,iS He was the more p4Vly oufn1d ny
.tPp' Up t{ In DENYING the statcnltnt MIS-. AoSnd-
t le iJ frat Israel had attempted 70 throw the
stern stu tIioe no fsra Bur she alleged she put Vp
her arm III I'm ll hon her husband face instead
acid took eHelII IId causes for the fracture of the
One tL ~ naee was the fact that Mrs Aoenostein
dontStlc uee -ron an her husbands funds S1-2Uo-
mad PASeut d ~. Cfttzeus Bank and instituted a
& dsioStgu ~ ar4riou from Mr. Abendstefn tqrotleh
sun ~ Abra ham SaraS1hH OF No 80 bTOd0.
9eI n.y. p5s5 this she wished 70 nave niIn suppoIt
yaS' IN tho suit for sePardtloh WfS progressing
iS HIrsd ,h4t her hu5e2Vo n1lh va
S'ie '1ob nor properly as his. MIS- Aoehdstein
sis muir Tlt aIIasaj that Mr. Aoendsteih was starving
ms Wie::, ,eAd the magistrate you say you nave
ell III hanpiJy together. Dut tnat doesn
dlNd4s ~ The ease. think Ihe DesL tnllS ror
seem ~ do Is TO part company oroer you - pay
xryffe q week
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MOVEMENT OF WARSHIPS.
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON ORDERED HOME
FOR WINTER AiANCEUVREs-

Washington. Sept. 6.--Adyices received at the
NAVY Department Indicate that the VesseiS OF inc
European SQUADRON are proceeding 10 Gibraltar to
rrepsre for their return to the Jnlted states 10
take part In the extensive naval nanoeuNres III tue
West indies next winter. The hagsmp lilihoi9'
having been repaired. left Sheerness yesterday LOT
C.thI,ar and Tho cruiser Chicago lett Havre yes
terday for the same destination The gunooat Al
hany is now on her way to the place oL ieiius@-
vous from visit Copenhagen ana 1i't snIioa'
Nashville is also bound for the same place Inc
latter vessel left Trieste yesterday for Messiha'
These vessels, comprising the enure European
squadron are under orders 10 PToceed ~ 'hT FFs'
indies in the manGuffe- .
Tbe Nav Department has received cable dis
match from Reur-AdmlraI Rodgers commanoef N
chief of the Aslntir Station announcing MS oe-
r,arfnre from Haknd4te Japan to-day noHnu 1 lor
Piadivoxtok aboard his flagship the ne~d orh for
The cruiser Buffalo left Colohlpp c2SfeS "
Port Said on her way the Luited SUI s Il 4.,
The Navy Department Is lhtoIIEu u LII ln ~ III
Of the cruiser Topeka NDrtolh itcill ia i e1
cruise in Venezuelan waters but , na ronnrted ~
information in regard the accident 'ePoi'eu ~
have befaiinn her
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE FUTURE OF MARTINIQUE.
EVACUATION OF THE ISLAND NOT Fl DE-
CIDED on.

Paris Sept. 6.-The correspondent of The -
soriated Press learns that neither the paitlal
nor the total evacuation Of the island OF Maru--
ntuue has been decided upon. The question mas
not even been considered by the government
The only instructions sent TO the Governor
which may have given rise TO the report are dl-
rections to avoid a conglonleration at Fort de
France by the distribution of the fugitiVes In
the southern communes. The government VIII
shortly again send to Martinique Professor La
croix. who was the head Of the last scientihc
mission. for the purpose Of esta blishing per
uaanent station on the volcano. 1t is probable
that several army and navy officers VIII he
added 20 NJ Lacroxs new mission
The Temps" prints an interview with Pro-
fessor Lacroix who defends himself for not nav
ing foreseen the new eruption. He says that a
long personal study Of Mont Peiee, extending
from June - to July 81, convinced him that all
the eruptions, large small, of the preceding
three months had been confined 10 the narrow
region extending from lie PrecheuT TO lie Car
bet southwest OF the volcano. The region just
devastated lies east, and there was no reason
on July 81 to suppose that any new eruption
could work such devastation, as everything led
70 the belief that If one occurred it would be
confined the region already devastated.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
KING VISITS SKIBO CASTLE
EXPRESSES DELIGHT AT THE ATTRAC-
TIONS OF MR.. CARNEGIEys HOME.

London. Sept 6.-King Edward visited An
drew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie this after
noon.
King Edward rode in a motor car to Dornock
Sutherlandshire, Scotland, accompanied by the
Duke of Sutherland. he Marquis of Several the
Portuguese Minister to Great Britain and Aus
ten Chamberlain, the Postmaster General His
majesty proceeded from Golspie by way of
Skbo Castle, where he visited the Carnegies
and thence rode to pornoch Station. The King
looked particularly We'll
Yesterday the Carnegie house party was in
vited to tea at Dunrobin Castle to meet King
Edward and Queen Alexandra The party con-
sisted of Joseph H. Choate, the United States
Ambassador, and Mrs Choate Mr. and Mrs.
James Bryce Sir Walter and LADY Foster and
Mr. and Mrs Harry Whitfield and others
A. to-days visit to Skibo Castle King Ed
wards suite took tea with the Carnegies and
drove through the grounds. adnlirine the gar
dens and surroundings. God Save the King" was
played on the organ the royal party entered
and the plpers repeated II as his majesty drove
of King Edward expressed surprise and de-
light at the attractions of Skibo Castle
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
END OF WAR MANEUVRES.
ADAIRAL'S FLEET GOES TOWARD NEW
LONDON AND DIVIDES.
NEw-LONDON AID BOSTON
DESTINATIONS OF BATTLESH1PS-
PRAISE FROM COMMANDERS.


NeW-London Conn. Sept. 6.It was expected
that at the close of hostities IN the war game
d, noon to-day Admiral Higginsons fleet would
meet at Newport, the eastern extremity OF the
prescribed fighting territory, and sail to the
western extremity. passing all the forts that
h7d been attacked; but this was not done
instead of the whole fleet came Admiral
tlgginson and his flagship Kearsarge. ac-
'ornpanied by the Alabama, Massachusetts,
ana Indiana. After passing Fort Terry, the
fleet ran toward ew-London Harhor. In
passing that point the flag Of the kearsarse "as
dipped 10 Major General Macarthur, VINO was
on the yacht Kanawha. The army commander :
flag was dipped 10 the admiral in return. This
was the only forinality, and the battleships then
proceeded to Block Island, where orders were
gwen as to the disposition of the feet
General Macarthur is to leave here at "
o clock on Sunday morning the Kanawha for
Governors Island. and Fort Trumbull viii then
no longer be the headquarters Of the Depart
ment Of the East
An evidence Of the interest III these manceu-
Fres taken by the army officers was the pres
ence of the major general commanding, Briga,
Generals Frazier of the Ordnance; Randolph, or
the artillery, and Greeley. of the Signal corps
the Assistant Secretary OF War. ". G Sanger,
ana many officers OF lesser rank All OF these
men MADE careful study of every point 'haI
was developed, and the same interest was mani
tested by the naval officers.
The practical result OF the manoeuyres VIII be
decided by a court of arbitration after the sew
eral commanders have made their detailed re.
ports or what has taken place in the perlods or
preparation and hostiiities The real object of
the game was not the gaining of d victory by
either the army or navy, many seemed to
think, but rather to test to the limit all the dp-
purtenances Of war both on land and on sea.
and especially TO test the strength of the coast
defences against any possible enemy
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
SAW MONT PELEE IN ERUPTION.
WITNESSES TELL. OF TIE TERRIBLE VOL
CANO OF MARTINIQUE

Kingston. IsIand OF st Vincent. Sept, .
Authentic reports received here from various
sources confirm the statements that the erup-
ton of Mont Pel6e, island of Martinique, dur
ing the night of August 80 was the most terri
bic experienced The captain of the French
Transatlantic steamer Salvador, which has
rived here furnished the following statement on
the subject:
II left Fort de France Martinique IT ; o'clock
in the afternoon of August 80. On passing St
Pierre az : o'clock at night Mont Pelee was IN
violent eruption At 1 in the morning Of August
81 on approaching the islands of Les Saintes
volcanic ashes began 10 fan I arrived off
Pointe-A -Pitre Guadeloupe at O'Clock in the
morning, but unable to enter the harbor
until IL O'Clock. everything being ooscure4 by
falling ashes
The Quebec steamer Korona on her arrival
here after reporting the eruption OF Mont pelee.
confirmed the statements Of the destruction Of
Mornt. Rouge. AIoupa BouiIlon and portions of
lie Carbet the latter being swept by a tidal
wave.
Passengers who reached here on the steamer
August 81 say that the discharges from Mont
Pelee consisted Of dense clouds of steam, and
came out Of q large hole in the side of the
volcano at regular intervals of five minutes
They add that while the Dahome steamed away
out Of the darkness and from the approaching
volcanic cloud which was emitting flames, they
saw a stream or laVa a quarter of mile wide
flowing over the ruins Of St Pierre Other
reports indicate that the eruption of August
80 covered a considerably wider area
Dispatches received here from every island
Of the Leeward group say that terrible detona-
tons were hearo during the night of August 80
causing panlcs among the inhabitants. and that
during the morning Of August 81 thick darkness
prevailed Ashes fell throughout that dav
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
KINGSTON BROKER 4BSCOyDS.
HELD HIGH POSITION IN CHURCH-CUs-
TONERS LOSE $4,000.

Kingston. y. Y. Sept. 6 (SpeciaD.-Maurice B.
Quincy proprietor Of q brokerage office here,
vas found TO have absconded this morning with
about S600GO intrusted TO him by customers.
He had two Offices. one at each end of the city
He held a leading office in church. 1t was an
angry crowd that besieged his doors this morn
ing, and could they have sot hold of Quincy 1t
would have gone hard with him. A warrant for
grand larceny has been sworn out for him, but
his wherea bouts is unknown. He was the cor
resnondent for the Metropolitan Stock Exchange
of Boston. which has twenty-one hundred open
+-.5es Trft- him representing par value of
So10OOn distributed among one hundred IN
vestors All his effects here have been taken
bv County Judge Van Elton. who represents
,,.rsi creditors Judge Belts has granted an
a+tsrbroent on about $1,000 deposited by him IN
har
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
EXCURSION STEAMER BoMBARDED-
THE y Y n H. AND Fl. RAILROAD lHkEA =
EMS TO BRING THE INCIDENT
TO THE GOVERNMENTS
ATTENTION,
ATTENTION,

Last Sunday the New-York' Ne"-f'@'o" "iu
11ar,tord Roiiroad.x steamer Maine, with an eX-
,prson nartv of eight hundred people on board
had the novel experience of being pomparoeo py
tin, government forts when Oft Gardner lsi'HQ'
II was at the time when war was in me ar y
panic nearly occurred on the Maine "ien some
heavy 7.inch shells began 10 fan around tn7 "oa'
The ofticars succeeded in ieting the fears Of the
distracted excursionists. ,-,-L. H-.,-
The marine department of the New orr i,ad ae ~
bring the before the United Statss ,ieLt
men} No harm was done, but dlsaSteL zt niis!t
have been the result Of this strange oonina.
The forts going through some gum pa
tce in connection with the war manceuNleS-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
rR4lfc4R SMASH IN GLASGOW

TWENTY INJURED PASSENGERS TAKEN To An
INFIRNAR1-
Glasgow. Sept. s-A tramcar became anInanagea-
-. -rzi,s roinc down the Renfeld-st- incline TO-
'i' .-,.4 into three cars which were wait
ns's ms -, crossing one Of the waiting cars was
driven through the front OF shop awcty oL me
passengs.9 Th drivers Of two OF The cars and sew
mn mn MAJ pug r. 1asssngers in critical condition
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
r ,,n,rTFD RAILRo4D OFFICIALS.

,,,o.one Sent t-It IS stated of1cially that
'it.l-f II.oaS of1cfaIs indicted by the federal
e.l0 -. for the manipulation Of rates by means
1 80 ~ II. r Burt president. and ". r.
go. :. r.rer,i freight agent OF the Toledo Ann
arhor and North Michigan Railway. and H F
whitcomb president. and Burton Johnson, general
roaSs connect at NIanitowoe WIS by car ferry
No atsS,nio i that any viii be made AT present
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
Headquarters Department Of the East

NeW-L0ndOn, Conn. sept b--noon.
With the conclusion OF the manosuvres, the
major general commanding desires to inform
you that the work Of the command has been
entirely satisfactory in every respect. The at
titude Of all concerned has been exceedingly
gratifying, and the earnestress and zeal dis
played have made the manCsuvres exceedingly
inspiriting and instructive 1t is believed that
every officer and enlisted of the army and
National Guard who took part in the manoeu-
vres entertains feeling Of admiration for the
splendid manner in which the naval part of
the programme has been conducted whereby
our confidence and affection for the sister ser
vice ever constant. have been renewed and en-
phasized by this exceedingly agreeable associa-
ton in prosecuting professional work OF great
importance TO the nation.
Please convey the above In suitable fora 70
your comma nd
THOMAS II. BARRY. Chief OF Staff.
The first news given out at headquarters re-
garding the war balloon used in connection with
the war manpuvres came to-day. when the fol-
lowing message was received from the balloon
by telephone:
Ascended at $50 3 m. Ascension successful
III spite of wind and the great difficulties We
have encountered. Lieutenant Clifton and my
self ascended in the balloon. DISCOVERIES
enemy's full squadron off Sandy Point, BLOCK
Island. Can command entire country IN aQ1a-
cent waters from balloon. a military oalloon
Will always prove Of great value when used IN
suita 1Ia vCea ther REBER-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
aqua DULCE C4PTURED?
TO THAT EFFECT REACHES SAN
JOSE

San Jose. Costa Rica, Sept. "a ship which
has arrived here from the vicinity Of the Colom-
bian Liberals encampnent brings a report that
the government forces at Aqua Dulce recently
surrendered to General Herrera, the Liberal
commander, with large supplies of war material
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MAcARTHUR PRAISES TROOPS

New-London, Conn, Sept 6.-Through his
chief Of staff, Thomas H. Barry. Major General
Macarthur to-day sent q telegram to all com
raanders, expressing his entire satisfaction with
the work OF the army in the war manGuvres
follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
ISLAND OF GUADELoUpE SAFE.

washington, Sept. Sin response to a cable IN
quiry made yesterday By the state Department, In
view of the recent volcano erupt!ons in the west
Indies, the following was received to-day:
,.,t Point-a- Pttre, Sept. c
ELQRANDIN We Consul
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MR. SANGER PRAISES THE MILITIA

Washington Sept. 6-Acting Secretary 0dlssi
has returned to Washington and resnnei NE !
at the War Department. He vas oeePis
ested observer of part of the cohlp'iSo a -.
and navy manoeuvres. which endeo ~
he felt that his orce ,revented him from express
ing anv opinion as 10 where the victory lay, Be
ing an ardent champion of the creallo'i - -.
tional reserves for coast defence puI 80.
Sanger was particularly interested II 80 h
the work Of the militia who co-op co-opeIatea - II
smoke ss IN In terms of the highest praise Of the qa 'a
work Of the MASSACHUSETTS, MILL mn If lieutenant
which alone, under thA command VI Eorr Rafi-
colonel was intrusted the defence coinIs % in fSe
man one Of the most importsnL p%nsIient work
srrnv line He also referred TO the hsS 800
Of the New-York Signal Corps Wnieh sueeessfii
f Tr is probabe that the ar DepaTtssat erna E aas
some formal acknowledgment+ 70 of the fne work
OF New-York and Massachusetts -
6nne hv the militia.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

The Eastern PASSENGER Agsney Ticket oeS a and m
r. paS psvlvanis Railroad. VIII remove from No
fss Rroadway 10 Ne. 26s FIFTH Avenue. Southeast
Eth.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
Continued on second pese

The home rush of New Workers. is about over. and
tourists will md in the palatial steamers of the
Hudson River Day Line the roomy and refined SER
vice which has made them so deseryedly popular.
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
DIRECTOR STATIONS MISSION.

Berlin, Sept e-s. " stratton director of the
National Bureau of Standards OF the United States
Treasury Department, is here examining German
institutions in relation TO the weights and meas
ures used in experiments in physics
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

SOME COMPARISONS ARE NOT oDious-
A comparison Of the circulation os, =, faof snd
Tork Tribune2for the months OF - "a
1862 shows of Is per gen, Dhs absad u ~
The moral is obvtous.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER N sEPTEM-
- BER-
r.. .-5n dovr the ST Lawrence and up the
s.s[ra,sx- Is fslH Of interest and delight and rot sx
nne6sive New York Central ticket agents can tel
you about it.-AdTt.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
Continued on fourth page.
THE LAKE SHORE

THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED
= stu the great 2s-hour train Chicago ieavdey
.ew York $50 p. NJ, arrives Chicago 4.3o next
etsernoon. luxurious service. all Pullman cars-~
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
No NEW REMEDY ADVOCATED.

I am surfhcfeatIy fortunate 20 bs defending row.
.z Przzi5znt precisely the remedies thar adT0-
Gated two years ago / am advocating JneIl loI
in any partisan spirit bfca U.S. SeLle7ll-H, -
nroSier7 Is 4 problem which Affects The lie OF TIE
nation as a whole advocating thsEs S5ssp-S
as an American citizen who for the TIME being
stands as the Chief Executive and the spseisl
renresentattve of his fellow American el5lZsns cL
I'll aarfieS s quarter OF a century 2go there had
been no devel pnent OF industries sucn rs % nnaAs
~ a -nsr+ar OF the least importance Whetner rns
ton Or The state took charge Of the great cor"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

The Northern GatfNe3I The most beautiful SIDE
+ n I. is seen from Hudson River Day Line strs.
{ A 6Sys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Mr.. J. y. Covault of the shorthand
department has returned to school again
after an absence of several weeks. on
account of the sickness of his father.
The Harold brothers, both former stu
dents. made a pleasant call during the
week
Mr.. W. H Osterloch returned TO school
after an absence of over month, on
account of having smallpox.
Miss Nellie Flanders. a recent student
in the shorthand department. has ac-
cepted a position as stenographer for
the National Home Building company Of
this city
Mr.. McRae's brother called Saturday
afternoon. He is in business in the ter
ritory.
Mr.. w. S. McGiTert. former student
of Prof Robins, made a pleasant call
Saturday. He is engaged in the banking
business at Blackwell o. T.
Mr.. z. P. Hart, a graduate from both
the commercial and shorthand depart
ments, accepted a fine position with the
Whitson Real Estate and Insurance COM
pany of Wellington on Friday. and went
to work for that firm Saturday.
MIR. William Albee OF the shorthand de-
partment the young man who fell in
the city building last Sunday afternoon.
is rapidly recovering. TO the great de-
light of his college friends.
c. T. Newton. Maude Garrett. Forest
Munroe, c. w. Mossman and Ionic Da-
Wis enrolled during the week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
DONKEY DRANK BEER

TendeTloin pedestrians were highly en-
tertainee ore evening recently 10y the
spectacle Of a diminutive donkey. bestrid-
den ny large man. standing in the
shadow of tic Greeley statue. while po-
Hceman Gallagher. Of the Broadway
squad was vainlv irving TO set them
To move alcnc. rhe donkey : known
through The yarious regions as 'Billv. the
Bcozcr states the New York Times.
The little animal had his ears nat. and
WAS hraying at "a mitch that drowned the
roar of Broadway IN his lmediatc Vicinity.
The pleasure of Ehe crowd rise 10 &C.
stay when thc policeman PASSED behind
ana tee liny hlofs aew out nearly kick
ms hi min the head. The rider admitted
That he and the donkey had many drinks
ano the policemen thrtaJened 20 lock
th,m both up on q charge Of being drunk
and disorderly, when IKE man sent FOR
pail of beer The ionkey swallowed il
greediIy. Then be resumed . pleasantly
erect position. and ne rotted amiably
homewaui.
Einy's latest notorious exploit was on
New Years nisht. when. after q ca,ouse
with some nuraa acquaintance. hs as
ceudod TWO aights tx stairs in q strange
HOUSE and terri6ed tvo women uson
whom BE came uuannopnced. re uarlow-
~ escaped being shot bv an inmate. In
bis younger dsys he WAS . pct If the
children II Certrai park