davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

August "a. ne says: You can depend on my being
at the nearest point that can effect landing and
maintain life
Dr. Dedrtck then gives Mr. Pearv's answer ss
/ follows:
( cepted. 10 take effect our arrival in NeW-York
@ & you WI PT1sssa e 3 shs Tsnsnns ms ETlk s
Wiz authoTze the eS 70 pan N yo s bSS6s u
$50 month provided in our contract for faithful
The statement continues
EtaS He reped coPe GPs of Bo91s ESga anfhoT
rene -Four Toa bdr {aHs 6s1a 10 SrGss S NJ the s'iHe He
crossed twice during the summer free from ice
was the only opPortunity for the landing. supper
game lists write an order to Mr. Brdgman 10 aaT 5ii
t&9e & SlSS 70 my wife hastily close my mail 10 the
a ssalskn coat and few things into small bag.
Tt NJ I5@ary @ 20 go ashore tGT hare seen on the
EsqumaG and his erects a' ~"''" "SS 'Sha'nS an
on shore DR.. Dedrick says. he changed mis- mind
He allowed the Esquimau 70 shoot a hare and
sent to the ship, with the hare and the shotgun
note saying that he would call at Sabine as soon as
possible and stating in detail his reasons for his
action.
The statement continues:
The matter turned over by Mr.. Peary to Mr.
Bridgman commander Of the relief vessel who
You understand that you will not be given one
ounce OF food food iron from this ship" Nor was ]. was
knowledged due me was now declared forfeited,
DIT Dedrick says Mr. Peary refused hts services
at Sabine. though they were badly needed for
Esquimaus.
The statement continues in part:
On January % l wrote: II will ask you to sell me
seventy-tive pounds biscuit twelve milk ten
pounds coffee. five pounds tea eight pounds bacon.
small bag of salt few jars OF beef extract
or omit II coffee can be spared and sugar.
] have provisions to spare He
salt and four two ounce jars of beef extract l
turned this. with note: You seem 10 have 70
figure very close. on provisions. return the salt.
You may need II
on March Invent to Sabine from a visit to the
lower settlements to ask for medicine for dying
EsquimaUs. Mr.. Peary had gone north the day be-
fore The steward refused the medicine From
getting slightly wet journey during a forced
march I'm q storm I went TO bed ILL., DiarrhGa
sued, lasting three months. until got change Of
food from the whalers. / had some trouble two
months in the fall
on May 90 / went to Sabine complete the re
offered entertainment. but directed to leave
just possible which did without sleep
ing.
I felt that my responsibility TO stay Anoritok
had ended 7 two hundred and fifty miles to
Cape York hoping 10 get mail via whalers They
the Windward on August 3 given sup
plies. Her return on August S was grateful, as
twice previously she had been frozen in and de-
tanned all winter.
NV motives for remaining north pure
the driven snow. plain A B g. and noble
7 would not leave in the Arctic without
chance for medical aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
ROYAL PARTY AT CHURCH.
THE TWO NoNARCHs LISTEN TO A SERMON
RI THE BISHOP OF RIPoH-


SsrdriuEham. England. NOV 9.-The weather
here to-day was perfect and mild, and the
bright sunshine brought crowds Of visitors TO
sard~incham on the chance Of seeing Emperor
William.
The approaches 10 the church were lined with
spectators. Queen Alexandra. the Prince Of
Wales and Mrs Chamberlain arrived at the
1Isce of worship together Half an hour later
King Edward Emperor William, Prime Minister
RaIfour. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain ana
other distinguished persons arrived and stood
cfarting outside the church. King Edward
talked with Mr.. Chamberlain for few minutes;
then the Emperor Of Germany approached, and
for quarter Of an hour the Emperor and Mr.
Chamberlain stood apart and conversed ear
nestly The service had begun, and the anthem
had been reached, before the royal party entered
the church. the King taking the Emperor's arm
Th1 Bishop Of Ripon preached on the posi-
flity Of the disappearance Of race distinctions
and The attaining of the grand brotherhood Of
man. He referred to King Edwards recovery
from his Illness TO the visit of his kinsman n
monarch and TO the ties which have long united
Germany and Great Britain. The Bishop SAID
thai. however these countries were divided by
the German Ocean. a race blended OF both peo-
pies was continuing to grow on the other side
~ fhe Atlantic where Germans and Englishmen
were becoming one nationality. The service was
closed by the singing Of the ma tlonal anthem
Afervard the two monarchs walked together
through the gardens.
During the day King Edaward received host
~ birthday congra tulations and gifts. Emperor
William gave him valuable vase.
After dinner ~ the palace the royal party
heard Jan Kubelik. the Austrian violinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
DEDRICK DEFENDS COURSE,
HE SAYS HE STAYED NORTH SIMPLY To
FURNISH MEDICAL AID.

Washington, y j., Nov. 9-Dr. T. s. Dedrick. who
accompanied the Peary Arctic expedition and who
left it while in the North, has furnished The AssO
ciated Press with statement. saying in part:
Among many other things il was said. None
OF the officers of the expedition had any knowledge
OF his intentions
Three days previously in giving Mr. Peary my
verbal resignation and upon offering my voluntary
services, ! told him that IL my presence not
acceptable at his headquarters i certainly should
land AZ the nearest possible point
Many other reports SprdnS up, such A large
depot OF expedition supplies Is situated at Etah.
There was not ounce OF supplies the Green
land shore, and every aboard knew it
Dr. Oedrick then speaks OF his verbal resgna tion
and proffer Of voluntary service" on August 2
In his written resignation. given to Mr.. Peary on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

When went to One-hundred- -and-fOurth-st
said the ex-captain. Il found Rosenfeld in citi-
zen's clothes. knew him from years ago. and
gave him a chance to go on in citizens clothes
at his own request. He was trial three
weeks and didn't make good Complaints came
In from Little Italy about the way disorderIy
women were carrying on. and to protect myself
L had to put him in uniform and send him
post. sent him away down to the other end of
Flfth-ave., so as to get him far from Little
Italy as possible I didn't want 70 give him a
chance for any graft.
''Rosenfeld can say nothing about dealings
with me that were crooked. never had any
crooked dealings with any And / don't
know those Italians either. except by reputa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
BIRTHDAY HONoRs ANNOUNCED.
No KEW PEERAGEs WERE CREATED BY
KING EDWARD.

London Nov with the exception of some
possibly significant decorations to Portuguese and
Jspsnese oficials the long list OF his majesty s
birthday honors is rather uninteresting. Some
Promotions in connection with the coronation cere-
monies and the South African war. and because
- services rendered 10 commerce and IN Parla-
neut are announced. No new peerages have been
created. J. Cartwright. Canadian Minister OF
Commerce. Lord Revelstoke. chairman or the re-
cent Commission Of London Docks, and the retir-
ing Lord Mayor Of London. Sir Joseph g Dims-
dale arc among the new PTivy Councillors.
ne new haronetcies include Alexander II.
BroDa n p and Augustus Provost. Governor Of
Ito Bank - England
Among other noteworthy honors recorded In the
hst is tho oonferring upon the japanese Prince
AnsugaWa = coronation visitor the decoration OF
Knight - the order Of the Garter and Companion
~ The Bath Sir James L. Mackay and Count
Matsugsta ex-Premier Of Japan are made
Knights q the Grand Cross Of 81. Michael and 81.
George
, Colonel Muchado and Captain Ferreira. Of the
L-HFfIguese Navy who have both nlle0 the post or
Governor Of Mozambique. and ktscount castro.
governor of the Mozambique Company, are mage
nmgus Commander Of 81. Michae! ana 81 George.
general Gorjao. the present Governor OF AoSam-
,l9le. is made a knight Commander OF the bath.
rear Admiral LambtOn is appointed extra equerry
70 ms majesty.
King Edward has approved the establishInent of
: new medal "a he awarded TO of1cers OF the nler-
ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
PREFERS SUICIDE TO DISEASE.
COMMERCIAL. TRAVELLER TAKES GAS
AFTER UNSUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FOR CANCER.

Suffering from iucurable cancer Charles e
Kennard retired commercial traveller living with
his family at No 25l JeffeTson-ave Brooklyn. com
r,Itted suicide Yesterday morning. Mr.. Eennard had
undergone several operations, but his maady grew
steadily worse and more painful
Before the household was awake yesterday, Mr.
Kenuard carefully plugged up all the cracks I'm the
doors and windows and turned the gas into a rub
her tube one end of which he placed In his mouth.
When his son Edward smelled the and broke
omen his fathers door he found him dead in chair
Mr. Eennard was tifty-three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
vANorIsHED BY DRINK HABIT

Gibson D. Merrill. fifty years old. telegraph
operator employed in the main Office # the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. No. 1s5 Broadway
IIevr his brains yesterday morning in 4 fur
nished room a No. r Pinea pplest- Brooklyn He
left a note expressing his desire to die because of
his inability conquer the drink habit Merrill
was last seen alive by his friends at . . m on
SATURDAY. when he remarked that he was going
10 hry a revolver a protection against footpads
Merrill was well known in the South. having
worked for years in New-OTleanS. He has :
brother who is an official on one OF the Southern
railroads. He a chief dispatcher himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

THE EVERYDAY TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA
the electric lighted overland Limited" leaves
Chicago 500 2. NJ. via Chicago and Northwestern
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific RAILWAYS
Offices: i6l 2s7 and $40 BrOadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
SAIL FORTH TO BATTLE.
COLOMBIAN GUNBoATs LOOKING FOR
THE REBEL FLEET.

Panama, Nov. a.-The Colombian Government
gunboats Bogota and Chucuito left here yester-
day on a trip along the coast in search of the
revolutionary feet.
1t is reported that Captain Marmaduke Of the
Bogota, has received instructions to engage the
revolutionists in a decisive battle if he finds it
possible 10 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
rnLrKS cnNrEST rSELESS

canton Ohio, Nov. Representative r. w Tay-
ler NJ Lisbon in this city to-day expressed the
belief that IL would be futile to make a contest
against the seating Of Judge De Witt Q. Badger as
REPRESENTATIVE OF the XIIth CColumbus) Ohio Dis
frict Badger defeated Cyrus HuIing at the cleo
ton but since then il has been claimed that his
,.o,as are void under the Ohio constitution be-
ca1se he vas holding a commission a. judge when
elected Representative Tayler who Is chairman
- Elec,ions Committee No. ]. said that there was
direct precedent for seating judge Badger regard
less ~ the constitutional provisions. other judges
elected while still holding commissions having been
seated.
STOCK REPORTS ON PENNSYLVANIA SPE-
CIAL.
Letters may be dictated TO official stenosraphsr
rottfe-AQgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

PAIL MALL LONDON CIGARETTES.
rpsclally recommended 20 gentlemen who are SC
11.llomed % smoking the finest blends Of choice
Ntthlsh tcbacco.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

THE 9th CENTURY LIMITED
Is the New York Centrars 20-hour train between
New York and Chicago. Saves a day.--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

The musical critics speak highly Of the per
formance al queens Hall on Saturday Of Herr
Emil Paur. conductor Of the Boston symphony
concerts and the NewYork Philharmonic So
riety He is regarded as capable and expert
ero@d conductor. whose readings are marked by
refinement and finish. J. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

Hundreds of cases pronounced 70 be Consumption
have been cured by DR. d. Jaynes E%pectorahI.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
Rosenfeld's afdavit is in part as follows:

on or about the 18th day of June. 1872
had conversation with Captain Daniel g
Movnihan / told the said Captain Daniel
{, Moynihln that l had secured evidence
against nearly all the Italian dsOrdeFly
houses in said Twenty precinct, and men
toned among other places the premises No. 3i2
East One-hundred- and-tenth-st. Captain Moynihan
asked me why | was anxious 10 make raids upon
these premises. 7 told him that abided by the
orders of Captain Haughey. and would stick 20
them He also told me that he did not want those
places before mentioned raided 5t thar time. /
told him that on the following Monday I would go
to court and get warrants for the arrest OF the
proprietors of said premises. On the sunday pre-
ceding the Monday last mentioned. Captain Moyni-
han ordered me to put on my uniform and so on
patrol duty and assigned me to post on Fifth
ave. and the warrants mentioned were not Sc
cured.
Moynihan said yesterday he would he able to
prove he was innocent of the accusations.
PENNSYLVANIA sPECIAL-2O HOURS To CHI
CAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

sPECIAL-2O HOURS TO CHI
CAGO
Correspondence may be dictated en- route-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
PANAMA CANAL DELAY.

The message will indorse the recommenda-
tions which Secretary Moody will make in his
annual report for the increase and improvement
of the navy. President Roosevelt has never lost
an opportunity to insist that the United States
should have the best navy in the world in pro-
portion TO its size. His recommendations will
not only look to continuing the policy of build
ing lighting ships of the highest efficiency and
the provision Of officers and men to man them
but will also refer to the necessity Of the thor
ough training OF officers and men, and TO the
value to the service of manRuvres such as those
which carried on off the coast of New
England last summer and those which about
to begin under the direction of Admiral Dewey
in the Caribbean Sea.
One OF the questions which may not be finally
disposed Of by the President until just before
hts message is sent to the printers is the ref
erence which he will make 10 the Panama
Canal As a result of the report of Attorney
General Knox he will be able to inform Congress
that the United States can acquire undoubted
title TO the property of the French Panama
Canal Company, and If the negotiations with
the Colombian Government had advanced as
rapidly as had been hoped. he would he able 70
announce that the way was clear for the be-
ginning OF construction work at once The
Colombian negotiations have dragged along IN
such an unsatisfactory manner. however. that
40 is doubtfuI IL he Will be able to tell Congress
that a treaty has been negotiated complying
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
ho6S-Sxayne Syndicate Sc
cures Large Holdings in
Jennings Oil Fields.

A great surprise was sprung
on the Jennings public last night
by announcement that the Hogg-
Swayne Syndicate, who are fam
Gus for their pluck in developing
Beaumont Spindletop on which
they have cleared S6, 10000 had
secured control of the tract Of
land belonging to the Crowley
OILS Mineral Co, in the jennings
Oil fields just across the bayou
from this city and adjoulning the
proven gusher lands of the Jen-
nings Oil Co., the Southern Oil
Co. and the JenningsHey wood
Oil Syndicate. The deal was en-
gineered by G. A. Lowry of the
Dahlen Realty Co. and is said to
involve an investment of quar-
ter of a million dollars or more.
Just how this deal will effect
Jennings cannotyet be determin-
ed, but that it will insure To the
benefit of this city, directly or
indirectly, is an assured fact, on
account Of this being the nearest
business place and railroad stat
ion to the field and the only prac-
teal point for d supply base,
which is getting to be a very
large item in the development
being carried forward.
James w. Swayne, the million
aire manager of the Hogg Swayne
interests. stated to the editor of
the RECORD in an interview last
night, that his purpose was to
begin developme Of the syndi
cate 5 new AGO uiSitionS i'm media
tely. They will probably put
down six wells at the start, four
on the Crowley Oil & Mineral O..
tract and two wells on a ten acre
tract which the Company pur-
chased.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
A Fight to the Finish.

Bv Union A Associated Press.
New York, June f. Wall street
learned today that J. Pierpont
Morgan has aga eed to keep his
hauds off in the present struggle
between coal miners andoperators
in the anthracite coal region. 1t
is to be a decisive struggle be
tween the owners and the en-
ployees. The presidents of the
coal roads have threatened to re
sign unless they are permitted to
crush the union, and Morgan
let's them dictate.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Kitchner to be Made an Earl.

Bv Union Associated Press
London, June 1.-The house of
lords are in session today to re
ceive King Edward in reference
to peace in South Africa. 1t is
expected the message will an
nounce the con ferring Of the title
of earl on Lord Kitchner, and
granting him a reward for his
services. The reward will prob
ably be half a million.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Passed the Senate.

BY Union Associated Press.
Wa shington, une 1.-The Phil
ippine oil which passed the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon by vote
of forty eight to thirty has much
to undergo before 1t is finally
sent to the president.
1t is said here today that ac-
cording to thepr ,gram the house
bill. after reference to the com
mittee on insular affairs will be
reported back next Thursday or
Friday without amendment.
Substituting the house bill is a
most radical difference as the
house makes gold the standard
of value in the PHILIPPINES instead
of the Observation-Disclosures dol
lar, which according to the terms
of the senate bill will be coined
in the United States free for use
in the PHILIPPINES.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Busy With Cuban Affairs.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, June 4.-Briga-
der General Wood and his staff
are hard at work closing the af-
fairs of our government in the in
terventian with Cuba. General
Woods aim is to render a final
account of his administration as
military governor.
When asked today his opinion
as to the duration of the Cuban
republic, General Wood said: II
am sure 1 wish the government
long superiority. l do not believe
that domestic dissension is SO
intense as to cause general fight
ing. There will be some exceed
ingly lively times in congress, es
pecially o>er the payment of the
patriotic army" General Wood
says he will welcome any enquiry
into his military administration
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
LEADS THEM ELL.

lone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines | ever tried for coughs,
colds, 'roup and throat and lung
troubles, says d. Scott Culrin of Lo-
canton, Pa. One Minute Cough Cure
is The only absolutely safe cough rem
edy which acts Immediately. Mothers
everywhere testify to the good it has
done their little ones. Group is SO
sudden in its attacks that the doctor
often arrives too late. 1t yields at
once to One Minute Cough Cure.
Pleasant to take, Children like it.
Sure cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs.
DR.. Terry's Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
A Narrow ESCAPE.

What started to be a most ser
lous accident occurred on Maia
street tails AFTERNOON. A huge
Oil tank was left standing in the
middle if the street and while
two buggies were driving by
their horses became frightened
and got tangled up. There wei e
two ladies in one buggy thrown
violently to the ground and the
other buggy containing lady and
a baby escaped beyond severe
shaking up. 1t was the quick
response of onlookers that aver
ted a fatality.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
SUNSET ROUTE
OFFICIALS
Visit the Jennings Oil fields
and Go East in a
Special Car.

Jennings was honored by the
presence of some high officials of
the Souther Pacific railway yes
terday. They consisted of L.
Fay. general superintendent; Col.
NJ. B. Richardson, traffic mana
ger, w. E. Ovens, superintend-
ert:Mr. Ellis and a stenographer
The party had driven across the
country from Iota on the EunCe
branch. They visited the Jen-
nings oil fields on their way over
and took general observ alton of
the country on the trip.
The object these officials had
in making the trip is not positive
ly known.y the outside world
but 1T has been limited that the
Southern Pacific Company in
tends to reach the Jennings oil
fields by tap and that the trip
across the country was made Tor
the purpose OF determining the
characts of the country and to
ascertain which is the most prac-
tical point to build from.
There is nodoubt that Jennings
is the only practical point from
which to build. but Of course
| Crowley will contend for IOta.
However there is. nothing absolu-
tely certain about the tap being
built, it simply being surmised
that it will have to be done and
that Jennings is the place from
which it will be built. The party
went east on the flyer to Crowley
where their special Car had been
sidetracked going from their to
New Orleans.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Permanent Injunction Granted

BY Uuion Associated Press.
Albany, n. Y, June 4.-Justice
Ches ter of the supreme court has
granted al permanent injunction
today, restraining the beef pack,
ers' trust company from carrying
Oh further business in this state
in violation of the provisions Of
the Donelly law.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
To Take Submarine Trip.

By Union Associated Press.
Washington, June 4. - The
president and Secretary Moody
are considering an invitation to
take d submarine trip in the Hol
land boat Adder sometime this
week. The president is much
interested in the Holland boat
and Is anxious to see it at active
work.