davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20
THE RELIEF MOVEMENT.
Another Appropriation of 100000 Is
Voted the Senate.


Washington, May 14.-Soon after
the senate convened Tuesday Senator
Cullom, from the committee on for
eign relations, reported a joint reso-
luton appropriating 100000, INCLUDE
ing the 100000 already appropriated,
to be expended under direction of the
president in such manner as will most
promptly and efficiently relieve the
stricken people of the French West
Indies and ST. Vincent. The resolu-
ton was adopted without comment.
Signs the Bill.
Washington, May 14.-President
Roosevelt late Tuesday afternoon
signed the bill passed by congress
appropriating 100000 for the relief
of the citizens of the French West
Indies, who have suffered from the
volcanic disturbances.
Red Cross Appeal.
Washington, May 1+.-Hon. John
M. Wilson. the first vice president
of the American National Red Cross
association, was directed at a meet
ING of the executive committee OF
the association to issue public APP
peal for aid for the sufferers from
the Martinique disaster. The peo-
pie are asked to act promptly and
generously. Money and supplies can
be sent to Hon. Cornelius Bliss, of
New York city, or money may be
sent direct to Mr.. w. j. Flather,
the treasurer of the American Ma
tional Red Cross association at
Riggs Bank, Washington, d. c. All
such contributions, whether in money
or supplies, intended for the Red
| Cross. should be so marked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
Improving Maru Boats.

The Togo Kisen Kaisha IS making an
effort to greatly improve the Maru
boats in small details which often go
a long way towards passengers com
fort. As soon as the America Maru and
the Hongkong Maru arrive at San
Francisco an inlaid oak floor will be
laid in the dining saloon of each vessel.
Frank Weber has succeeded Harry AL
len as chief steward of the Nippon Ma
ru, the latter having left the companys
service to engage in business in San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
THOMAS WILL
MAKE SHORT STAY
Sails for Guam ard Manila
at Noon on Sa.-
urddy.

| The transport Thomas was slow il
| Derthing but as soon as a gangplanI
| had been lowered the Honolulu army
and navy officers clambered on board
to pay their respects to General Miles
A few minutes later the executive Off
Ger of the German cruiser Cormoran
made formal call upon the general.
Then the whole party went ashore. 4
carriage drawn by mules and army
carriages. also drawn by the big-eared
animals, took the party away to the
hotel.
The passengers brought by the trans
port We're as follows: Lieut. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles and wife, Lieut. Col. j. L..
Chamberlain and wife, ms. Gen.. Lieut..
Col. NJ. P. Maus and wife, A. d. c. to
General Miles: Lieut.. Col. B. C. Lock-
wood, Lieut.. Col. H. w. Sprole, Major
Harry l.. Bailey Chaplain E. P. Easter
brook, wife and three children. Capt.
James Ronayne, Capt. G.. Sturtevant.
Capt. H. Tupes. Capt Harry @. VIII
lard, wife and child, Lieut.. Chas. E.
Rommel, Lieut.. John w. Wright, Lieut..
VIM Taylor and wife, Lieut.. Albert C.
Osborn, Lieut. James NJ Loud, Lieut..
w. t. Hannum, Lieut.. w A. Mitchell,
Lieut.. III. q. .Krumm, Lieut. Emory S.
West, Lieut. Frederick D. Griffith Jr..
Lieut.. Rawson Warren, Lieut.. f. f..
Black, Lieut. John NJ Gilbert, Lieut..
Jno. Nee. Pruyn, Lieut.. Chas. L.
Woodhouse, Lieut.. A G. Goodwin and
wife, Mrs. H. O. S. Heistand, Mrs. B.
X. Hastings, Mrs. Edward T. Gibson.
Mrs. Douglas Settle and child, Mrs. H.
G. Watts Mrs Hollenback, Miss A.
Liscombe, Mrs. Mary c.. S. Hooker,
Henry c, Rouse, Frank Wiborg, Chas.
S. Hoyt, A. S. Flint, DR.. J. T. Craig
and wife, A. S. Halligan of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, David Lynch, ca |
bic engineer; David L. Cobb, Samuel
L.. Browne, A. M. Easthagen, Richard |
Campbell A. N Rhodes, F. P. Dean. |
A. F. Dunkerton, F. D. Nudd, j. P. |
clarkson, A. j. Harvey, John Fuldner,
Mrs. L. G. Reinburg and child, Mrs NJ |
Leas, John c. Bryan and wife, Mrs
Amos S. .Kinzer, Mrs. E. A. Steiner,
George Wiley, julius Barteman, Chas.
Svensen.
The transport had four days later
news and considerable U. S. mail on
BOARD.
AS steerage passengers she had fifty
wo enlisted men.
The stay of the transport win be a
short one here. She is to take on a
title over four hundred tons of coal S
oday and will sail for Guam and Ma
lila at noon on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
Nebraskan TO Be Here early.

The new steamer .Nebraskan was ex-
pected to arrive in San Francisco dur
ing the week in which the Thomas left
and after having oil burners placed in
her engine room will be placed in the
San Francisco-Hawaiian trade at once.
The Nebraskan is built on the same
lines as the Nevadan, which has been
running to this port during the last
couple of months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
Made a Record Long Trip

The schooner C. A. Klose arrived at
San Francisco on Sept. 2s, after hav-
ing made sixty days voyage from
San Pedro, which at the outside and
under the most unfavorable conditions
should not have been more than twen-
ty-f1ve days. Several times during the
time she was out she hailed other YES
sells and got supplies of food, one lot
being secured from Captain Ames of
the steamer Tampico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
Enterprise at the Coast.

The oil-burner Enterprise. from Hilo,
arrived at San Francisco on Sept 18th
after ten days passage from the big
island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
Pearl Harbor Work.

Captain Parker's dredge was got COM
pietely in shape yesterday and was
towed down to Pearl Harbor. The sec
ond dredge will follow on Monday
White men on the dredges have struck
because they We're expected to work
seven days a week for six DAYS nav but
the trouble will probably be settled to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
The Alameda.

The steamer Alameda arrived at San
francisco on the thirtieth and mad to
wait three hours for the health officials
to grant her pratique. She is expected
TO arrive in Honolulu today with three
days later news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
Movements of Vessels.

The bark Kaiulani left San Francisco
for Seattle and Honolulu on August 2S
The Jap steamer Nippon Maru ar
rived at San Francisco on Sept. 81.
The bark Edward May, 80 days from
Makaweli. arrived at San Francisco on
Sept. o.
The barkentine Addenda. % days
from Honolulu, arrived at San Fran
cisco on Sept. OF.
The schooner Defender sailed from
San Francisco on Sept. 80 for Mahuko-
ma.
The steamer Moana arrived at Vic
toria on Sept 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
W. F. Babcock st,ll Overdue,

There is great anxiety in San Fran
cisco over the non-arrivaI OF the A
merican ship w. F. Babcock at San
Francisco from Baltimore. The yes
sci has cargo of coal and it is feared
that this may have taken fire She is
out over 10 days from Baltimore and
reinsurance on her now stands at 50
per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
coionia Making Good Progress.

A sailing vessel arriving at San
Francisco on Sept. IS reported having
sighted on Sept. Srd a steamer laying
cable in lat. 1888 N. and long. 1878
W. This was undoubtedly the Colonia,
which is laying the cable to Tanning
Island. The position of the vessel at
the place on that date indicates good
progress in the work and according to
the rate she was laying the vessel
should be in Honolulu harhor by this
time. She is momentarily expected to
arrive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10

Says That She Will Repair Here.
The San Francisco Chronicle states
that the dismasted Norwegian bark
Andromeda, now lying in the row here.
viii be repaired here.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
WOOD STRONGLY BACKED.
FRIENDS URGE HIM FOR PLACE ON THE
CANAL COMMISSION.
GsY rELEGRApH TO rHE rsrsuyg.


Oyster Bay, Long Island july lift was
learned to-day that General Leonard Wood has
been suggested TO the President for a place on
the Isthnian Canal Commission by number
Of influential friends in Washington The Pres
ident is seriously considering the appointment.
and the belief is that General Wood is the Pres
ident's choice for principal office in connection
with the canal work Secretary Cortelvou went
TO Washington this afternoon. With the excep-
tion Of one two days. when he will return TO
Oyster Bay for special work. Mr.. Cortelyou will
remain on a semi-vacation for month One
Of the chief purposes of his visit to Washing
ton is TO consult the auditor of the Treasury
relative to settling the bills Of President Nc
Kinley's physicians and attendants at Buffalo.
They will be paid within a few weeks under
Secretary Cortelyou's supervision.
Secretary Moody will probably be the only
member Of the Cabinet TO visit the President
this week He is expected on Thursday. Mr.
Moody and the President Will doubtless have a
talk about the naval manRuvres in the West
Indies next winter. A great fleet will then be
massed under command of Admiral Dewey
President Roosevelt has expressed the wish to
witness the manouvres
Mayor Low will visit the President the latter
part Of this week. Ex-District Attorney Phil
bin Will also come here this week II is said
that Colonel Partridge will visit the President
20 talk with him about New-York police affairs
Though heavy clouds and thunder showers
forecast bad weather. the sky cleared in time
10 permit the members of St. Hilda's Society to
ENJOY MIS- RooSevelts entertainment on the
Mayhower this afternoon. Launches left the
oeawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club House at I
O'CLOCK, and tea was served an hour later Miss
0ooseVeIt was not present. Mrs. Roosevelt has
Deen worker in this society for two years
ne women who attended her tea were members
or Christ Episcopal Church
St. Clair McKeIway was the Presidents gues+
at dinner tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
TRUSTEES ASK THE VIEWS OF LHADING
AMERICAN EDUCATORS.

Washington. July 15.-Secretary Hay has for
warded 10 the Commissioners Of the District of
columbia copy OF letter sent to States and
Territories, bearing the American scholarships in
oxford University created by the will OF Cecil
Rhodes- The District mentioned in the
WILL ana there has therefore been some doubt as
to whether II Will be included in the benefactions
The letter OF the Secretary settles the question in
favor or the District The Secretary in his COM
munication incloses a copy OF a letter from Bour-
cher F. Hawkley. representing the trustees Of the
WILL in which he vs.:
The trustees ars desiroUs OF making regulations
with regard TO the method by which qualifications
OF candidates are TO be asCertaiued and TO
examinations. They will therefore be obliged II YOU
Will be so good as 10 bring the scholarship pro-
government, with the request their behalf that
education in the various States and Territories OF
the trustees.
1t would be Of further great assistance TO the
trustees II they could be furnished, through your
kindness. with the opinion of the leading educa-
uonal authorities OF the United states. especially
the heads OF Harvard, Yale. Columbia and other
universities. with regard generally 70 the election
Of qualifying students. and the best mode OF Civ
ing practical effect TO the scholarship trust.
II is hoped that the students be elected in
time 70 90 into residence at Oxford in 1903
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16

side OF the Atlantic; and IT will naturally pass
under government control when its value has
been adequately demonstrated. These maritime
outposts will be lonely but not necessarily dan
gerous posts, for they can be built with hun
dreds Of watertight compartments so that sink
ing will be impossible. even II the moorings are
disturbed in violent storms. The garrisons, more
over, Will be in instantaneous communication
by their Marconi mechanism. with land in any
emergency. and able to communicate with all
the great liners equipped with similar ap-
paratus In any event, the station. as an
experimental outpost for the United Kingdom
and Western Europe, is full Of promise and its
installation will be watched with keen interest
by the maritime world. I N F.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
woERIsHoFFER AND GOULD.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent who contributes the Sun
day article entitled The Financial World is al
ways interesting and generally we'll advised. but
being mortal even he may sometimes err.
on Sunday July IS, in commenting on the pend
ing litigation against the United States Steel Cor
poration involving numerous lawsuits, he SAYS
1T reminds Of the old days when Woershofer
was fighting Gould over the Western Union" etc.
Mr. Woerishoffer has gone from US and cannot
answer for himself. nut 1 happen 10 know more
about the LITIGATION against Gould and the Western
Union Telegraph Company thus referred TO. and
the and motives connected herewith. than
any living person. and desire 10 state in the most
positive manner hat Mr. Woerisho1er in his life
time never suggested promoted any litigation
against Mr. Gould over the Western Union.
on the contrary when Jay Gould was under
stress i'm 1884 Mr. Woershoffer relieved him by mar
keting some $4,000 shares of Western Union stock.
which act OF "a friend in need" was but lily re-
quilted by subsequent conduct
NeW-York. July Is 1902. JOSIAH c. REIFF.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
rRANsPAcr1C MAILS

Mails f,r Australia except West Australia vvht~, i.
forwarded via Europel New Zealand Fiji samoa ana
Francisco. close here daily sen
y m after June rs and up 20 July +l9. Inclusive ~
On arrival II :. Cmbria- due New-York July ia
dispatch = Ventura
except West Australia. which
IA FSurope and New- Zealand. which -oes Via -
FranCislol and Fiji Islands via Vancouver and Vc-
toria B c close here daily $50 D. m I'd 10 TuIv
TO inclusive. FOR dispatch = Moana Especially
Mails FOR Hawaii China Japan and class natter for
rhe Philippine Islands via san Francisco close here
daily Al $50 D up July +19. Inclusive for dis
and Japan. via Vancouver Victoria
B. close daily az $50 .. July IN
or dispatch = Empress OF India
tered NAL specially addressed Merchandise for
l. : Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot be Forwarded
via Canadal
at $40 D m up July ~ inclusive. for dispatch
per ; : Iyo Mar, Registered mail be directei
Mails for the Phippne Francisco eoss
mere daily $50 up 70 July -. Inclusive. FOR
dispatch per L ; transport
Mails Hawaii Japan Cln and nTst class matter for
the Philippine Islands. Francisco cIose hers
daily az $50 p July f27. inclusive. for dis
5. Peru
Mails Tor Hawaii Francisco close here aail at
p m up TO July T2s inclusive. Tor dispatch
Alameda
cisco. here iai4y az $50 fis
inclusive. dispatch :. Nlrposz-
mails forwarded of sailing
schedule OF closing Is the presup
uninterrupted overland tRegstsrs1
q m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN Co7T. Postmaster
Posternce. Nev-Hork- " z. July II. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July I5.-Dur.ng the last rwenLy-fo1T
hours V-shaped depression has developed IN 'hS
Icw-r lake region moved the New-Enslaad and
Middle Atlantic A second depression that was
central northern plateau Monday evening has
moved the Dakotas. Shower and thunder
storms have occurred in the lake region, Atlantic
Coast districts Of louisiana and Texas
The temperature been unnportant except
in the Middle Missouri Valley, is much warmer
The maximum temperature today in South Dakota and
from lO2 los degrees Max
.unum temperatures from 96 100 degrees
quite generally Colorado Kansas and
Southern Nebraska Showers and thunderstorns are
probable Wednesday Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys. locally the South Atlantic States The
rain Will probably spread eastward during Thurs
day include upper lake region. II will be
Mississippi Valley and upper
lake region will Thursday
northwest winds viii prevail On the England and
Middle Atlantic Coast the South Atlantic and Gulf
light fresh southwest winds VIII prevail;
the lake region the winds viii be light and variable
becoming departing Wednesday
European will have fresh west winds and fair
weather 70 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16

MAIN 0FFTCE-No. 154 Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway. OF any An-rics1
District Telegraph Offce-
NEWAR RK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick ". Sor1rner. va
7q4 Rr0ad-st
ANfERTC ANS ABROAD And The Tribune az
LONDON-Of7cs Of The Tribune. No. 14s Fieec-<s
Brown. Could & No - NevV-f1NT0rd-st
American Exuress Comp Y. No Waterloo Pace
The London Office n TT4E TRIBT-NE IS a convsntent
place - leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. - Rue des P-utss
Ecurtes.
E7tringue- & Co - Provence
MORGAN Harfas 2 CO.. ~ Boulevard 7auSsua-a-
Credit I1vo1uais Et-angers-
American EXPRESS Company. No. II Scribe
Soc'arA des Inprtmeries Lensrcier. No 5 Piacs ts
FOoera-
GENFvA-Lonbard. Odle- & CO.. Union Bank
FL0PFNCE-Frsnch Lemon & Co. and 4. Via Tor
nahu0ri.
H4NRJ-RG-Anne-+can Express Company. No II
ScHr-iede St-asse
BREMEN-Arerfcan Express Company. No 9 Rahnnof
GFNoA-Anerfcan Express Company. No IS Via san
Lorenzo.
and rail way book stalls.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

Maurice Marsden, F. R. G. s. Of London. in
passing through this city his way back 10
England from Alaska, where he
DOGS SLID went to travel explore and climb
ING DOWN A mountains stopped at the Hotel
MOUNTAIN Imperial where he told stories Of
SIDE adventure. always covering up his
share in them. for he Is as
modest Of his muscle and power he is strong
and the picture of health. One Of his stories went
something as follows; You may have heard, espe-
cialy from men who have climbed Shasta how II
is the fashion facilitate descent whenever pos
sibe by sitting down a snowslide and, what
tom quickly Well, once I was climbing Of your
splendid Alaskan mountains. hewing my way up
with and having my team Of five dogs at
tached to by rope. Presently I came 70 the
top OF ridge and found that the other side sloped
suddenly down for a distance of some three hun
Cred yards, sheer sheet of cleaning snow crust.
from the dogs. sat down and for a few seconds the
Empire State Express was by no means the fastest
thing going. When I TO stop and sCram-
bled TO my feet l looked back 10 watch the dogs
! have witnessed. l had forgotten to unleash
them from each other, and they we're trying TO
down in 4 bunch Have you played on
the ice a hill slope the old OF snap the
They would get 10 sliding Ike the Old Ned IN q
space OF few yards. and then the lead dog would
get frightened. dig his claws frantcaliy into the
TIL he a grip and TO a stop At
the other dogs would be pulled up by the
collars and complete soTnersaulrs his
head. This repeated dozen times more,
till finally they rolled in confused tangle 10 my
feet and whined in terrified astonishment and mild
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
ROOT BACK IN WASHINGTON.
CAN ARE PROCEEDING IN
FRIENDLY SPIRIT.

Washington, July 15.-Sec-etary Root re-
turned TO Washington tonight from Oyster Bay.
where he had been in conference with President
Roosevelt the negotiations now in progress
between Governor Taft and the Vatican respect
ing the withdrawal Of the friars from the
Philippines and the disposition of their lands.
Secretary Root declared that he had nothing to
say for publication the question at this time.
Governor Taft had asked certain questions Of
the authorities here after the receipt Of the re-
ply from the committee Of Cardinals, and these
have been answered. The negotiations are pro-
ceeding in a friendly spirit and without any
harshneSs.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
WILL OF EDWARD PRESCOTT BARKER.

The will Of Edward Prescott Barker. a former
president Of the Board OF Taxes and Assessments
OF this city who died at Pawling week ago. was
fled for probate in the Surrogate's Office yesterday
The petition gives the value OF the personal estate
AZ 500 900 but makes n mention OF the value OF
the realty The testator leaves all his property IN
trust the income be paid for life TO his mother,
Mrs Charity Barker who lives at the Hotel
Grenoble. On her death, Prescott Barker Wlske'
the namesake Of the testator, is 10 receive $1,000.
= similar legacy being bequeathed 70 May Mason
Herbert L Smith receive $4,000. and a trust
fund is created of $4,000, from which William Il
Barker is have the income. pom MS death me
principal Of the fund is 70 be equally dlvded
among Prescott Erskine Barker, Arthur tTrahaIIl
Barker and Elizabeth Barker the children OF
William Prescott Barker the nephew OF the testa-
tor. who is have the residue Of the estate on
Mrs. Barker's death
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
OBITUARY.
HENRY T. KIDDER.

The death OF Henry T. Kidder. OF the banking
house OF Kidder Peabody & Co, was announced
yesterday Mr.. Kidder went TO Europe few
weeks ago. II was not known that he H. and
the OF his death at Verona, Italy a sur
prise TO all his acquaintances He was forJy-seven
years old the eldest OF the late Henry p. Kid
der. Of Boston He in the class OF II at Har-
ward and later entered the banking house Of Kid
der. Peabody & Co. For years he had
been active in business and had spent most OF his
time abroad. bis wife. who Miss Davis. OF
Baltimore died several years ago. leaving
daughter, who died three years ago. He leaves two
brothers. Charles A kidder. Of Boston. and Ma
thanel T kidder. OF Milton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
Headquarters 18th United States Infantry,
Malabon RiZal. P. l., April II. 1902.
To the officers and soldiers 18th United States In


To the officers and soldiers 18th United States In
fantry.
Comrades: 1t is my painful duty say I
longer colonel Of the 25th Infantry. l can hardly
tell you how great grief this is to me For ten
years I have had the proud privilege OF bOastng
the United States Army, the 25th Infantry. This
is no idle boast It is based your splendid rec
ord in past. An inspector said in his official
report about you, This is the finest body OF sol
diers have seen in the United States Army. The
inspector general his late visit to these Islands
said TO several of officers, The 18th Infantry
is the best regiment I have seen in the Philip
rifle practice. the regiment swept the field. The
Missoula battalion is probably the first and only
one in the United States Army that could and has
drilled by trumpet calls alone.
That you gallant as the best, remember III
Caney O'Donnel, Iba. Arayat and numbers OF
lesser fights in Zambales. Zambales! one province
in Luzon that absolutely cleaned up of la
drores and insurrectCs; this by your unttr1ng eff
forts night and day. marching and lighting IN and
out of the rainy season. on. that was grand
piece Of good soldering And don't you forget my
comrades that I will tell that story on all public
and private occasions.
that your race is 5 lawabiding any in the
world. I do recall of the many places where
the 18th Infantry has been stationed these ISL
ands that the inhabitants were not genuinely sorry
when we have been ordered 70 leave their towns
For that matter. the same is true of your sta
tiOns in the States.
In conclusion, I desire to enjoin on you 10 re-
member your fine record in the past and 10 act
in the future that all will be proud of the 25th
Infantry. GOodby a > BUET.
0ate Colonel 25th United States InfantryD
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
WILRER ] MANDEVHLE

Rochester. July 15-Wilber J. Vaudeville. the
oldest and best known man engaged in the seed
business in Rochester died to-day at his summer
home. near Despatch, after a long illness he
born in Webster on February 9. 1852. At the time
of his death he the president OF the Msnde-
Vile Il King Company, vice president OF the Cleve-
land Seed Company and director in the James
Vick's Sons Company.