davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

A three-fo.d cord is no. quickly broken.
but there is one way to break 1t easily
untwist the cord and break tie strands
separately, and IL you are hound as Il
prisoner you can easily 60 free. The rep:
resentative OF the Godhead in the world
to-day is the Holy Ghost. We may sin
against God, the Father, and there IS for
giveness.
A father in the South sent his son
North to college. and when he graduated
he came back not on.y with his diploma,
but with the habit of intempcraGce so
fastened upon him that he disgraced his
fathers name and broke his mother S
heart. ard still his father loved him. Mat
tiers went from bad to worse until one day
they met on the street. and when the son
made a request OF the father which was
not granted he struck him in the face. The
old father staggered, then steppcd into his
carraige and drove home. He made IN;
way out to the family burying ground and
fell down upon his knees and shrekcd
again and again. and when the son came
back he said to him. You have disgraccd
me and broken my heart and have loved
you; now YOU must 60 away, and he
turned and walked from his father s house
an outcast A human father can 10 this:
Cod has not vet done it. We may sin
against Him, but He will forgive us, and
We may sin against the Son OF Man and
He has promised forgiveness. How men
can do it is something cannot understand.
One of the members OF my church told
me that he had constructed many Of the
large manufacturing buildings in Ireland.
but one day he saw that one building was
out of line and stepping back he called to
the workmen who were working on a scat
folding to step aside that he might see
where the difficulty was. One man lost his
balance and started to fall. and said my
friend. q man standing by. my side. {.
caught him. He broke his fall so that he
was scarcely injured st all. but his own
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
FRENCH SHIPPING IN DANGER.
ALARM SHOWN OVER THE MORGAN TRANS
ATLANTIC COMBINATION.

ALARM SHOWN OVER THE MORGAN TRANS
ATLANTIC COMBINATION.
Paris June 13-The request made by II.
Etienne yice-rresident Of the Chamber OF Dep
ates for permission TO interpellate NJ. Trouillot
the Minister Of Commerce. the grave conse-
puences which may threaten French shipping
a a result Of the formation of the American
shipping combination, and to which interpella-
uon N Trouillot has promised to reply In TWO
weeks. after he has investigated the situation
has aroused considerable interest here. The
secretary OF the Compagnie Generate Transat-
lantique, IN an interview the shipping situa-
uoE, spoke follows:
/ agree with NJ Etienne that the situation for
the French steamship lines which has been
created by the formation Of the Atlantic com
h!nation is most grave, and am glad that one
q the chiefs OF the colonial movement mas taken
the matter Up. with the view of preventing the
ruin OF our merchant marine. Up TO the present
uTne our company has been LETT aside; ana
moreover. the French Government would never
authorize our entrance into the new combina-
non. think. however, the government shouid
intervene 10 protect US, because the Atianuc
shipping combination is not utoI'lan cream
but an enterprise disposing of immense capital
and directed by men Of great strength ana IN
legrity.
NJ Lecas, director of the Messageres Mari
times. one Of the leading French lines Of steam
ers. which operates vessels TO South America
and China. has also been interviewed on this
subject and says:
II the operations Of the shipping combination
oetWeer the United States and Europe prove
successful, il must be foreseen that the com
nlfacon VIII endeayoT TO monopoiize South
american transportation, and there is every
reason 10 believe that efforts in this direction
VIII meet with success. The effect Of the COM
blnation vii probably be more less disas-
Uous 70 French shipping according TO the rigor
WIZ which Its work is prosecuted but in aay
IL an
which the French Government cannot remain
Indifferent.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
BLACK STEAM FROM SOUFFRIERE
ANXIETY IN ST VINCENT CONTINUES
WHAT SCIENTISTS SAY.

Kingston, Island Of st. Vincent. B. w. L..
June 11.-Fleet Surgeon Isaac H. Anderson. Of
the British navy, and the scientific commission
appointed by the Royal Society to investigate
the volcanic disturbances here arrived at King
ston yesterday and left this place to-day for
Chateau Belair. with the intention of ascending
the Souffriere volcano when possible. Consid-
cradle interest is felt in the work of the COM
mission.
The general feeling Of anxiety here has not
abated. There has been no big eruption since
May 30, but the appearance Of the volcano is
not reassuring. There frequent emissions Of
black steam.
The American scientists Professor Edmpnd
o. Hovey, assistant curator of the American
Museum of Natural History NewYork, and
George c. Curtis, OF Harvard University. made
another ascent of the Souffriere from the east
on Monday last. They heard the rumbling of
boiling water in the old crater when half mile
off waited until the fog cleared, and found the
southeast crater quiescent. The old ridge that
used to run from the saddle to the bottom Of
the crater remains There is no water in this
crater The Americans did not venture 10 ap-
proach the old crater
Professor Hovey says that apparently the
crater of the 1912 eruption took no part in the
recent outbreak, and so far as he and Mr. Cur
tis could no streams OF molten rock, IKE
those which issue from Mount VesuviGs, have
flowed only superheated steam. old lava, ashes,
etc having been thrown out
Many persons have returned to Chateau Belar
and Georgetown for business. but they are
very much troubled by the uncertain appear
ance OF the affected quarter.
a lake has formed al the base of the noun
tain. It's banks volcanic matter which fell
during the eruptions. Thick clouds OF steam
arise from this lake at close intervals. The
assures in other parts of Wallibou are still
smoking
The government is now sheltering and feeding
seven thousand persons. The United States
collier Leonidas has arrived here. and is dis
charging relief lumber. a large number Of ma
tives are now employed. and trade is brighten
ing generally. The depressed planters welcome
the rise of the prices Of arrowroot in the Brit
ish market.
Vessels arriving here report fall of dust at
a great distance out at sea. The bark Jupiter,
from Cape Town, met dust the morning Of
May when $50 miles south-southeast of st.
Vincent.
one of the chief objects Of interest TO the vis-
itors to the crater the mysterious Souffriere
bird Myadestes sibans Giy catching thrush).
specimens OF which were secured some years
ago for the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ineton 1t is feared that the remainder of these
birds were destroyed during the recent erup-
tionS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TRANsPACFIC MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii Francisco. close here daily az
6.aO n m up June fi6 Inclusive for dispatch Der
= $ Alameda
ciallv addressed mall for HawaiD via Francisco
close daily at $50 up 20 June f16 inclusive
for dispatch per s. $ Gaelic.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia. goes
Erancisco5 and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
,oria n G close here daily D. m after I,Ena
Fl and up to t21. inclusive. for dispatch per .
Aorangi-
Via san Francisco, close daily 6-3D M "a
June f23 inclusive. for dispatch per Hong Kong
wsrded via Europef New Zealand. Fiji. Samoa ans
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily at : .sll
y m after June TEL June f2S. Inclusive Or
arrival If .. ; Lucania. due at New-YOrk
for dIspeteh 8 5 SonOma.
fcr Tahiti Marquesas Islands. San
cisco close here daily at $50 p m July tIO in
elusive dispatch :. Australia
mails forwarded o.
and the schedue of closing he prestmr-
zion OF uninterrupted overland transit fResss-A
mail at N. previous day.
CORNEIIUS VAN COTT. Postuaa>s~n
rosso6es Nsw-YofA. NJ z. June Q. lao2 D
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
LINDENTHAL 'F4TORs MARKET PLAN.
HE WOULD PLACE PEDLERs UNDER THE AP
PROACfI TO THE NEW BRIDGE.

HE WOULD PLACE PEDLERs UNDER THE AP-
PROACI TO THE NEW BRIDGE.
Commissioner Liudenthal told a crowd of East
Side peders at a meeting in Victoria Hail. Cln-
ton-st last evening that he favored the plan to
put a market for pushcart pedlers under the East
River Bridge approach IN Delancey-st. The meet
ing was under the Citizens Union auspices.
Robert L. Kammerer, the Citizens Union chair
man In the XIIth Assembly District. presided. and
said that he had talked with Mayor Low, and that
he could say the market plan had the Mayors
approval. Commissioner Ilndenthal sad
under the Delancey-st. approach to the new bridge
has been considered, but official determine tiOn
has been arrived at yet | don't know as 1t Will
be advisable provide place there for pushcarts
ket there for the men who have them There is
evident need for market facilities IN this
cougested district. The puShcart man Is a very
evanesCent individual, and IL would be better Tor
l shall support the market plan in my official
capacity and the idea has my full sympa thy
The pushcart Is institution peculiar to New
York In all the cities l have visited In Europe
market provision has been made except in sporadic
fashion. Such condition as exists on the lower
East Side Is result OF negligence by the city
Whether 1t would be better In the proposed mar
ket TO have counters, or let pedlerS sell from
carts. is question to be decided
BENJAMIN Reich said that license pro-
lection TO n pedler, and that he had obtain Off
ciaI sanction from about twelve persons before he
could legally start In business. You know and
know said he that It costs pedler $50 a year
TO be able do business, and then he doesn't get
the protection he pays for
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
CHARLES FRoHHAN'S PLANS.

raor rrna 13-Cbarles Frohman intends TO
form, o, alliance with n theatre in Berlin, where
he will present American and English stars ana
companies.
Mr. Frohman and Maurice Grau left here lor
Paris to-day in order to secure a ne" pray w"
has been read by Sarah Bernhardt. and when they
bopa IN produce In London before the end or the
Bernhardt season.
The condition of Clyde Fitch. the American play
wright is not dangerous. although he is seriously
H. Mr. Fitch is In Switzerland whlther MI I'm
- In 60 from Paris as Mr.. Fitch is unable to
travel.
Mr. Fitch has comlepted new play Tor h'nei
parrvmore called The F1irt'; an English comedy.
cailed .aThe Girl with Green Eyes. ana ahotner
comedy which Mr.. Frohman Will present at the
SAVOY Theatre here next December
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
SECRETARY HAY CALLS FOR REPORT.
MINISTER BOWEN ASKED FOR A STATE
MBNT ON AFFAIRS IN VENEZUELA.

Washington, June 13.-Secretary Hay has re-
u,Iired from Minister Bowen, Caracas, by cable.
statement Of the condition of affairs IN Venezuela,
particularly with reference to shipping. Some time
ago the National Asphalt Company consider
ably embarrassed in its efforts to provision and
otherwise supply its employees at La FeliJidad by
reason of a clash between the government forces
and the insurgents on the coast near that point
The Venezuelan consul at Wiemstad. Island OF
Trinidad. refused clear the companys ship Vi
king for the mainland. because her destination was
in the hands Of the Insurgents. and was III state
OF blockade With good deal OF difficulty Mr
Bowen succeeded in getting the vessel through, II
being specially urged that the company s eTnpoy
were in great distress for lack of supplies Now
the Orin0co Trading Company is having similar
trouble in operating its ships between the Nene-
zuelan ports. which are occupied indiscriminat teiy
by government and rebel forces, and the State De-
partment is enGeavoring to see what can be done
10 relieve commerce from annoyance.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
NEW CABLE DOES BIG BUSINESS

Berlin. June The annual report OF the Ger
man Atlantic Cable Company. which has just
been made public and which covers the mrs. nun
year of the company's operations. shows that the
number Of words transmitted by The company
between the United States and Germany ana wee
versa In 1901 was greater than the number OF mes
sages IT was estimated would be sent between the
two countries by all lines in 1888 The year oi
1901 WAS the record year in the transatlantic cable
business. r-r,..l
The new cable between Germany and the United tl
S,ates which has been contracted FOR by the Ger
man Atlantic Cable Company is TO cost -lpV'o"o
marks and will be manufacture IN HSIindSi aii,r,
Tho cOmpanvs recent experiments IN capIlIs
direct from Emden TO New-1or Wlthoue re
handling in the Azores have oeeh qu'1 sueI'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
WRITS FOR IRISH II. P.'S.
LORD DE FREYNE. FOR THE LANDLORDS
TAKES AGGRESSIVE MEASURES

Dublin, June I3.-At the instance of Lord De
number of members OF the Irish Parliamentary
party on the charge Of conspiracy in connection
with the tenant troubles on the De Freyne estate,
Roscommon County. Among the defendants are
John Redmond. John Dillon. W. J. O'Brien, j. G
Swift MacNei and Conor O'Kelly. and the mem
perS OF the standing committee of the United ITlsh
ber of former members of Parliament. The Free
mans Journal is also defendant. LORD De
Freyne seeks an injunction and damages.
Altogether thirty writs have been issued in the
De Freyne action The action is really taken by
the Landlords Association. and il is the begin
ming OF struggle of the organized landlords
against the United Irish League. which is likely
to be severe and far reaching, the landlords
have ample backing
John Redmond in an interview in the House OF
Commons tonight, frankly admitted that this was
the biggest move the landlords. with the support
of Dublin Castle had yet undertaken against the
Irish national movement He said he regarded the
De Freyne action evidence of recognition or
the fact that the attempt of Mr. Wyndham the
Chief Secretary for Ireland to suppress the United
doubt that Dublin Castle was an active
ally in the prosecutions Mr.. Redmond was equally
confident of the issue He said:
THE Irish leaders may be imprisoned for lnde1l-
mite periods and their property may be attached.
yet ultimately the Irish cause viii triumph
the House of Commons and Lord Lieutenant of
County CaVan. III interview on the subject said:
Yes, organized attack must be met by or
ganZed action, and the Irish landlords have now
will he followed wherever they are attacked by the
league l am happy to say that there are sutlclent
funds behind the landlords TO fight any battles
which may arise"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At 73O a m Netherlands direct per
Rotterdam tmail must be directed Per Rot
terdam'); at $50 a. Supplementary m t0r
Europe E-rurta via Queenstown: at $50 a
italy direct. CiJta ii Genoa
directed Cftta dt GenOa'D: a 9 4
italy direct per Lain taail must be directed per
}: al a. Scotland direct. 5.
Ethiopia (n1ail be directed 'pers Ethopia')-
sPRINTF-D MATTER, ETC.-ThfS steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
O mail matter for other Of
Europe by this ship unless specially
her
After closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Malls
on piers o American. English. French
and German steamers. until within Ten
OF OF sailing Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
OBITUARY..
LANES HARTFORD

James Hartford died Thursday at his home
No SOL West Ninety-ffrst-st.. in the fftysixth
year of his age. He director of the American
Magnesia and Covering Company and vice-prest-
dent and director of the Schoellkopf, Hartford &
Hanna Co His business office at No 100
William-st. He was member of the New-York
Athletic, the Chemists and the Drug Trade clubs
The funeral will be held tomorrow at p. in
St Agnes's Chapel. Trinity parish.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.

sATJJRDAY-At 430 a. m for Brazil per S. Syraeusa
Via Maceio Janeiro and Santos (na for Northern
Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay must be
directed per s >. SyTaeusa'): at m. Supple
menta1- $50 a. nj Porto Rico Curacao and Ven
ezuela per Philadelphia (mail for SavaniIIa and
Cartageua directed per = Philadelphia
$50 a. m supplementary 1880 a MI for Fortune
JsIand jamaica Savanilla and CaTtageEa. per 3
aItaI (r1siI for De directed
atsi..S. az go a. supplementary 1890 a. nj for
TJatti santa 5. 5 Adirondack. al
3 m supplementary 1880 a M fo- Thomas ST.
S>-oIx and Winiward Islands British.
Dutch and French Guiana. via Barbados.
Nadfana 1mafl for Grenada and Trinidad be H.
Tected per Madana'); 10 a. for Cuba per
a Moro Castle: at 10 for Grenada. Trinidad
Tudad Bolivar. per :. MaTaval; u N. North
srr 8razil per Benedict. via Para and Manaos;
AZ 40 . for Cuba. 5. Curityba via Matan-
sas (orCiinary mail only which be directed per
s. S Curityba'O-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TRAINING SHIP CONTINUES CRUISE.

Baltimore June 1S.-The United States training
ship Chesapeake. which aground on Tayfor's
Island yesterday. foSted last night She was
uninjured and is supposed to have proceeded on
her cruise with the first. second and third classes
of naval cadets. There observator be-
tween Taylors Island and the Capes-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
BUSINESS DEAD IN VENEZUELA.
CAsTRo's EFFORTS TO GET LARGE CONTRI-
BUTTONS.

BUTTONS.
Kingston. Jamaica June 13.-The British
steamer Trent which arrived here to-day from
West Indian ports, brought papers and letters
from Venezuela dated June l. but they did not
contain anything regarding the report from ber-
lin of the bombardment Of La Guayra. although
1t was known that President Castro had decided
upon extreme measures to regain possession or
Ciudad Bolivar and other towns captured by the
rebels
Business is at a standstill everywhere in Ven
ezuela especially at La Guayra. Caracas and
Valencia. Much Indignation has been created in
the republic by the Imprisonment OF General
Fonseca in consequence of his failure to meet
President Castro's call for 100000. and also by
the Presidents call on the widow OF General
Guzman Blanco, former President for SINH
lar amount.
The new Cabinet with General Garrido as
War Minister is more unpopular than its prede-
cessor. and is gaining increased sympathy for
the Matos revolutionary party.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
JACQUES II. HERTS.

Jacques H Herts died yesterday at his home. No.
% West Seventeth-st. He born and educated
in this city. being graduate Of the public schools
and the College of the City of New-York. He was
also gradual of the Columbia Law School, in
the class of 1876 He was admitted 10 the bar
and continued practice till 1854 when at the death
of his father he became associated with II. =.
Herts, dealer In antiques He was interested in
the public school system. of which he had been
trustee for many years. He leaves a widow, who
is daughter of Henry Newman, daughter. and
q SON
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
FENEEON C. CATTUS.

FeneIon c. Cattus. OF the Stock Exchange firm
OF De Coppet & Doremus No. 80 Broad-st-. died
Thursday at his summer home. Seabright y.
J.. from typhoid fever after Illness of about
three weeks. His death was unexpected Mr..
Cattus thirty-fOur years old. and had been
a member of the Stock Exchange since September
q, 1891. He a member of the Newly ork
Athletic Club, and, a member of Troop \. dis
tinguished himself IN the Brooklyn street railway
strike troubles few years ago. He leaves q
widow who was Miss Sarah a. Havemeyer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
KILAUEA ACTIVE AGAIN
FLAMES AND SMOKE FROM THE HAWAIIAN
VOLCANO.

Honolulu klne g. via San Francisco June IA
The volcano Kilauea on Hawaii has broken loose
again. according to a report received to-day by
steamer Flames and smoke rising above the
crater The outbreak took place June g. and up
to time OF the last reports from Hawaii. dated
YESTERDAY il was still continuing. The outbreak
has been foreshadowed for many days by an in
crease the normal volume of smoke coming
from the crater There also have been slight earth
quakes. No eruptons of lava or ashes have taken
alscA.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail North sydney and
by ClOs1 this daily ar .31
M (conneCtug close here Monday, "Wednesday
ee,i SATURDAY.. Mails MiqueOn raiI 10 T}oston
thence by close this daITv ar
eco o. m. Mails for Cuba, by rail Florida ana
by dispatched daily.
day connecting closes for dispatch via Port
Monday Wednesdays and SATURDAYS ar $50
for dispatch via Miami. Mondays ana Satur-
att m Malls for Mexico City. overland,
addressed for dispatch close
AZ mis- office daily except Sunday I:3O D. m and
far Costa Rcs. Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala
I'll 10 New-OrIeans and thence by steamer close az
.bts ofice daily except SUNDAY at Il so sundays
AT II connecting closes here Mondays for Belize
T,,s--., Turtez Guatemala for C1Sra
ts,caS tRegfstered closes .. N. previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
and equipped with the necessary electrical appa
ratuS.
DINNER TO AMERICANS IN LONDON.
SPEECHES AND TOASTS FILLED WITH
INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL

London June 13-A dinner Of welcome was
given here tonight TO General Joe Wheeler
H. Clay Evans the newly appointed Consul Cen
eral OF the United States in London, ana ex-
Congressman English, of Indiana, at which
many representative Americans and Eng1sh-
men were present. The dinner was originated
by Lindsey Russell. and his first idea was 10
confine the guests to Americans in LONDON WHO
came from the Southern States alone. but the
idea was gradually enlarged until the hosts
sent invitations to Americans from all parts OF
the United States and the guests of the evening
included many prominent Englishmen-
The dinner was followed by speeches ana
toasts, and many tributes We're paid to those
present. King Edward and President Roosevelt
were toasted with much enthusiasm Respohu-
ing TO a toast, General Wheeler said that the
United States could never forget the deot OF
gratitude II owed Great Britain for the latter 5
attitude at the time Of the Spanish-Amerlcah
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
Postomce Notice.

Should DAILY interested changes may
any tirne)
Foreign mails the week ending IL 1902. VIII
propty IN all at the General POstoce
follows: Parcels earlier than
shown below
and Supplementary mails close
than CI7sing time shown below
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe
America via CooC. close hour later Foreign
rfOnl
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
AMERICAN TOURISTS IN DEyvaRK

Copenhagen. June l3-The increasing popularity
OF Denmark summer resort is evIdenca1 by
he influx Of American tourists who. instead Of
proceeding direct TO Norway as heretofore. spend
part Of their holiday In Denmark
Jersey D. staith OF Portland Ore, private secre-
Iafy TO President A /. Mohier of the orao, t,a,I
,1aa , and Navigation Company Is here in,,e.,tatI
transportation matters - - 'e investigating
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Tie progress Of the discovery which Marconi
has put into practical use was described by
him TO q brilliant gathering of scientists under
the presidency OF the Duke ef Northumberland
at the Royal Institution last evening. Maroon
said he had invented highly sensitive mag
netic detecter Of electric waves, by means OF
which st was possible to read about thirty words
minute Seventeen Atlantic vessels and forty
vessels Of the British navy carried permanent
installations The Campania and the Lucanla
were collecting about go a voyage from passen-
gers for wireless messages to friends on land
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
RIGHT OF EMPLOYMENT IN SCHOOLS.

Albany, June 13.-The Superintendent of Public
Instruction., Charles r. Skinner. has handed down
a decision declaring that board OF education in
free school district has not the to restrict
the right of employment in the schools under its
charge to the holders of college graduate certif-
Gates. The decision is the result OF an appeal from
a resolution adopted by the trustees OF School Dis
trict No. g. Orangetown. Rockland County.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

highest temperature yesterday so degrees lowest
ea. average IT, average for corresponding
date temperature corresponding
date last twenty-five years. 81.
focal forecsst-partly cloudy Saturday, showers
and ssathsr Sunday generally fsE variable wda