davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SENTENCED TO REDrCTION IN GR4pE.

ings of the court martial in the OF Captain
James A Lynch 18th Infantry, who tried at
PIattsburg Barracks New-York on charges OF
conduct unbecOmins officer and a gentleman"
received at the War Department to-day. Il
was alleged that in 1900 he incurred debts which
to the charges but guilty TO so much OF the specih-
cations referred TO the debt The court found
nim not guilty of conduct unbecOming ofhcer
and a gentleman. but guilty of conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military discipline. and
sentenced him to be reduced in his grade nles.
The findings and sentence were approved by Gen
eral Macarthur. commanding the Depart tmsn. OF
the East
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
CASTRO on THE OFFENSIFE.
ATTACKS THE REvoLUTIoNIsTs. AND
HOPES TO SURROUND THEM

La Victoria. Venezuela. Oct. 23.-Forces ur-
der President Castro attacked the revolutionlsts
yesterday in the positions they occupied near
San Mateo. President Castro hopes TO surround
the rebels.
WilIemstad. Island of Curacao. Oct. 23.-News
has reached here that General Velutini has left
La Guayra Venezuela. on board the govern
ment gunboat Bolivar, for the purpose Of repel-
ling the expected revolutionary attack on Caru-
pano, State of BeTmudez, which has been he
sieged by the rebels for the last two days
The French cruiser Suchet has left Venezuelan
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
BRITISH FORCE SAFE.
COLONEL swAYNEs EXPEDITION GETS
BACK TO BOHoTLE


BACK TO BoHoTLE
London. Oct. 23.-A message received at the
Foreign Office here to-day from General Man
ming, dated Berbera (captal Of Somaliand.
British East Africa). announces that the force
commanded by Colonel SWayne. which was
threatened with destruction by the army COM
msnded by the Mad Mullah has reached Bo-
hotle in safety. General Mannings message
adds:
ing its retirement. The situation consequently
is more satisfactory but do not cancel the or
ders warning a Punjab regiment 10 he in readi-
ness in case il is wanted as further develop
ments must be awaited. The wounded are all
doing well and anxiety concerning the
wounded officers need be felt. The Alden de-
tachment is expected to-day. and will go for
ward tomorrow.
The news from Somaliland caused great salts
faction here. and relieved the keen anxiety felt
as 10 the fate Of the British expedition. Gen
eral Manning's message was promptly forward
I'd 10 King Edward.
Sirnla. India, Oct. 23.-Besides the 2d Bombay
Grenadiers and the Bombay infantry regiment
sailing for Somaliland to-day. a native field
hospital sails for the same destination on Sat
urday. The 29th Baluchis have also been
warned 10 be in readiness.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
MONTE CHRISTI RETAKEN.
DOMINICAN REBEL NAVARRO DEFEATED
AND CAPTURED.

San Domingo. Oct. 23-The government troops
have reoaptured Monte Christi. the north
coast of San Domingo. near the Haytian bor
der after a severe hght, during which both
sides sustained heavy losses. General Navarro.
the former Governor. who revolted and took
possession Of Monte Christi, was captured and
brought a prisoner here.
Many arrests have been made in connection
with the revolt All is now quiet in San Do
mingo
United States Minister Powell has had long
interview with the Dominican Government re-
garding the Improvement company's affairs.
prompt settlement is expected, but the condi-
tions are as yet unknown.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
rop POOR coysTAIPTIvEs. s6oo.ooo.

The sufferers from consumption in this city who
are too moor TO obtain themselves expert treat
nent are to have the benefit Of all that medical
tar.a can offer at a new clinic TO be in the heart
- so,,a tbickIv populated district. The plans are
under the charge of DR.. Laurence F. Flick. now
bsad of the Free Hospital for Poor Consumptives
at White Haven. Luzerne County. Penn He has
already received S600CG0 from a New-York man
g. thS nurchase of suitable property The gtver
Iesiras that his name be kept secret. More money
Is 10 be forthcoming for equipment ana nainten-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
The SOUFFRIERE SCAREs THEN.
DISTRESS AND TERROR AMONG THE PEOPLE OF
ST. VINCENT.

81 VINCENT.
Kingston. ST Vincent. B. W. l.. Oct. 23.-Ths
sounrere volcano has been active since October l5
Keeping the people in the Windward district in a
s'sie Of continuous unrest Evidence gathered IN
ue district proves that the eastern crater was
chiefly operative during the last eruption. The
devastated lands include ali the plantations on
ue northeastern coast down 10 the Grand Sable
ssele, winch the re-esta bshment OF cultivation
~ be hopeless tor years. should La SOunTiere
sooA become Qilescent.
a reputation OF distressed inha bitants has waited
-pon the administrator Of the island for the pur-
reoss oi informing the government OF the hopeless
eSluon ot the district in consequence Of the last
esstpton OF The volcano They appealed for food
e9 shelter, especially for their terrified wives and
S.lQfen, and begged TO be removed from the
tnoItnern quarter OF the island 10 form new set
Ieent m another locality, where they could safely
~ conveniently start life afresh.
,las administrator expressed his hearty sympathy
1T TIE sufferers and promised communicate the
qCS 70 MS chief together with certain suggestions.
az sslo ne hoped the government would soon be
ne 70 90 something TO relieve the victims Of the
'o3eanic disturbances
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
,,yrGTE BOOKKEEPER CONFESSES.

-, Oct al H Greig. until recently
Lonuo IN the London offices OF the Carnegie
, nooSNS Sonnany and charged with forgery and alb
steer - 80 rbecks aggregating tS1.a5 from the cor
aonssnce of the Carnegie company. pleaded
respoho. soreery to-day and sentenced to five
guilty 70 III serxtude Counsel said the Irregular
years ~ been going for three year, The total
ties hau ~ the forged checks was $500. OF whlcn
amount % u in his possession s125oco The balance
Greg Zen n transferred from one panX 10 another
ha1 Ser 10 hide his defalcatons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

waters for France The French cruiser d Es-
trees is at prese Mt at Carupano.
Carmelo Castro, brother of the President OF
Venezuela. WAS seriously wounded in the leg In
the recent fight at La Victoria. His leg has
since been amputated.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
COMMITTEE PROPOSALS ADOPTED.

berhn. Oct. 23.-The Reichstag today adopted a
minimum duty Of s. 81 on both oats and barley. in
rss,,ofoanoe with the proposals Of the Tariff Com
nlt'ee OF the House
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

TIE NARG4RIT4 SAILS FOR GENOA.
Cowes Isle Of Wight oct S-The American
steam yacht Nargarita Chartered BY Charles NJ.
Schwab) sailed from here yesterday for Genoa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Washington. Oct. 22-Commander Mason of the
Cincinnati cables the following TO the Navy De
partment from Cape Haytien regarding the revolu-
ton in San Domingo. under date Of October %:
Returned from Monte Christi. General Navarro.
deposed Governor (of the) district revoted against
government night of October L. Took Possession Of
Town; imprisoned governmental officials, except
new Governor, who escaped. Whole district hrst
followed Navarro. Within last three davs insur-
recton confined 0ol immediate vicinity Monte
Christi; government troops pressing place closely
Serious street fighting lasted two days Foreigners
FIRST refuge wharf; last night night seyenty-fVe
mostly women and children, took refuge (onl this
ship. Government troops captured town fort (at) 2
O'clock this morning, insurgents scattered. All
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
CHAPELLE AT TIE VATICAN
HIS MISSION CONCERNS THE AFFAIRS OF CIR.
SOLELY

Rome. oct 2S.-Archbishop Chapeue the Apos,oI,o
Delegate TO Cuba and Porto Rico. was received
tn private audience to-day by Cardinal Rar,D,'
the Papal Secretary OF State. who coneratnIsta5
him on the work he had accomplished in c,,ha
and Porto Rico. The Archbishop also visted c.
dinals Gotti. SatOlli. Martinelli and Wives IT,.
and was most cordially received by all Ha -;
have private audience of the Pope in a few viii
The Archbishop remains in Rome until Deea,.bSSs-
The Associated Press is requested anna,,Di-
that his visit is solely connected with the srsai
OF Cuba, but he is utilizing the occasion To
MS 't9tN NJ . M ~ Ob Va -'eN-Orleans
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
TO EVACUATE SHANGHAI
AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN
FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN
AND GERMANY.

Paris Oct 23.-From authoritative sources
the correspondent of The Associated Press has
learned that France Great Britain and Ger
many have concluded an agreement providing
for the military evacuation OF Shanghai by their
forces. The negotiations have also brought
about an important extension of the open door
policy, as urged by Secretary Hay. The agree
ment affects not only Shanghai but the entire
Hangtse- -Kiang Valley. which the powers
seeking to develop for commercial purposes.
The date of the evacuation is still open, but
leading official of the Foreign Office expressed
the belief that It will undoubtedly be accom-
plished by January / About twelve hundred
troops will participate in the evacuation. each
power having furnished about an equal number
of troops since the Chinese crisis became acute.
France initiated the negotiations, IL was
felt that there further need for main
tanning a military establishment at Shanghai.
The first stages of the negotiations resulted in
an agreement two points: the first favor
able TO the evacuation; the second was that IN
case any power intended 10 resume the military
occupancy of Shanghai the other powers were
equally entitled TO resume it's occupany. Ger
many then proposed that China be asked for
assurances of equality of treatment of the
powers China gave these assurances. and the
officials here say this branch of the agreement
amounts to extension of the open door policy
in the Yangtse-K Kiang region. Although the
nature of the commercial equality is not speci-
fed, the agreement is that the military and
other rights of the powers shall be equal
footing. The United States is not direct party
to the negotiations. but has been fully advised
of the intentions of the three powers. At one
stage of the negotiations Secretary Hay ad-
vised Foreign Minister Delcasse, through Am
bassador Porter. that the United States Govern
ment in full sympathy with the plan, and
hoped for early agreement the subject
The officials here say the United States shares
in the benefits of the agreement as to equality
of treatment The date OF the evacuation of
Shanghai is expected 10 be settled in a few days.
The official North German Gazette" OF Berlin.
October p. said
The conditions proposed for the evacuation Of
simultaneously by all concerned, and it's subse-
quent reoccupaton by power would give the
others the same right In order to obviate as
much possible the latter eventuality Germany
proposed 10 add that China should expressly bind
herself not 10 concede, TO any power, in the Yang
tse-Kiang Valley. military other special ad-
vantages which would infringe on the principle OF
the open door. China declared her Willingness TO
agree 10 these conditions.
A dispatch 10 the Associated Press from Peking.
October IS said the negotiations for the departure
Of the International troops from Shanghai had been
interrupted Great Britain. before consenting to
nlent in regard her status in the Yang-tse-
Kiang Valley, and more precise stipulations
cerning the non-alienatiOn of territory In that
sion.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
uTHE BEGGAR KING OF HOBOKEN."
cRoATIANs HERE COMPLAIN ABOUT THE
METHODS OF A CoUNTRYMAN.


METHODS OF A COUNTRYMAN.
Vienna. Oct. 23.-The police of Agram. capital
~ Croatia -Savonia. Hungary. have received
cornnIaints from the Croatian colony in New
vorL concerning Peter Modries. who is familiar
~ known as The Beggar King of Hoboken.
nd vvho was believed TO be visiting Agram, his
bir+bnlace The Croatians of New-York asked
.ha Aeram authorities TO help them take steps
asainst their countryman. on the ground that
-. fair name of their colony was disgraced by
,,oar,es's questionable way of making living.
IT.. noIice made Investigations and discovered
-, N5odries. accompanied by a young woman.
- .,s, sailed on a fast steamer for the United
@ @nau J They ascertained that THE Beggar
1Is 80 owns two valuable houses in Agran, ana
h,e NM he saws he owns two tenement houses IN
Hoboken
~, man who escaped the Austrian police. and
-, said 10 be Fetor Modries. known as the beg
VIZ VIZ Ling Of Hoboken. is probably man who lives
e'i ThoLen and who is known there as Mato
~ ~ - This mans life brought into consider
No"ii ,irence last winter on February he
apIe re arrest of woman known as Mary Mas
caussu .bsrging her with the larceny OF 800 she
cuHIl. "a having the money. but declared that
adHe had given IL to her as the tuInlment or an
agreeH ,noe At the hearings OF the case IL devel-
certain - the accuser was the apparent mead OF a
oped lsa ~ Confessional beggars who made boarding
gang o! IA 10 be run by him, their headquarters
house owns big double tenement AT NO a25
A6ams-st. f1oooA0''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

The feeling of relief caused by the official
news of the safety of Colonel Swaynes force in
sOmaliland is accompanied by expressions Of
Indignation in Parliament and elsewhere over
the untimely practical joking practised by a
London lawyer in inventing alarming letters
purporting 10 come from an officer with the
cdumn- This silly hoax is denounced as cruel
and wicked.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

A snowy wedding which delighted the smart
SET occurred yesterday at ST. Marks. in North
Audley-st- The bridegroom was Thomas Henry
Egerton, son OF the Earl of Ellesmere. and the
bride was Lady Bertha Arson. niece OF the
Duke OF Abercorn- The brides train Of lace and
cloth OF silver was carried by four pages in pale
blue velvet and the six bridesmaids were ar
rayed in white muslin. with large blue crino-
line hats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-14

FARM FOR SALE-170 acres, six miles
west OF Marietta, about 100 acres in
cultivation, five room dwelling, good
barn, cotton house, blacksmith shop, 3
tenant houses and well selected vari-
ETY. of fruit, Terms easy.
JOE K. PACE.
FARM FOR SALE.--1S0 acres of land, 40
acres timbered, six room dwelling nice
ly finished, good barn, two tenant
houses, four wells of good water, vari-
ETY. OF fruits, land prod and we'll
adapted to peach culture. The place is
situated four miles south Of Acworth,
Ga, best settlement in Cobb county.
Address T. II. McCleskey, Acworth, Ga.
For SALE-The rest of my farm on
MONDAY, miles from Marietta, con-
sisting of 210 acres, about 70 acres in
original timLer, good proportion dry
bottom, orchard and good houses,
barns, etc Will divide in two parts if
desired. First class land and well i'm
proved. Will take pleasure in showing
it to anyone wishing to buy by calling
on me at Marietta. II. REID.
An elephant for show purposes,
horse for utility. Bigness is not great
ness neither is it cheapness. Before
placing your life insurance be sure and
investigate the Penn Mutual Life In
snrance Company of Philadelphia, that
old Quaker Company.
A. 8. COHEN, Agent, Marietta, Ga,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-14
. . Notice. . f.

Owing to failing health | have
sold my real estate, renting and
insurance business to f. P. Green,
who will have full charge and
control of it. The firm name will
be Manget & Green for the pre-
sent. desire to thank my friends
and patrons for the business they
have given me, and i bespeak for
the new firm a continuation ,of
their favors. Very gratefully
JOHN A. MANGET.
July ! 1902.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-14
Hiss A. |. MORGAN,
Teacher of Pianaforte .

Pupil of Prof. waldecker Washington, d. c.;
VIM. +. Snyder and VIM. II. Sherwood, of Chicago.
At nr. Waddel $, Church street, Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
MISS SARA VAN ALIEN WILL
BE MR.. GOLFERS BRIDE.

graphed beauty Mlle.> Cleo de Merode. to
whom. indeed. Miss Van Allen bears
rather striking resemblance.
Mr.. Collier II decidedly popular
young man. He belongs TO many clubs.
among them the Meadow Brook and
Rockaway Hunt. the Myopia. the Country
club OF Westchester. the Racquet and the
Harvard clubs He is reckoned one OF
the bost polo players In New York ana 10
also an excellent huntsman.
Mr.. Collier has an important part IN
the management OF his fathers various
publications and IL an author OF much
ability. having written many clever
verses. He was graduated from Harvard
university.
The wedding will. In all probability. be
celebrated at Newport late in August or
early, In September There seems TO be no
likelihood however. OF a double wedding IN
the Van Allen family, as the marriage OF
Miss May Van Allen to Mr.. Robert r.
Remington is TO take place late I'm July.
II Ia scarely necessary to add that Miss
Sara Van Allen 10 a granddaughter or
Mrs William Astor. Her mother who
died long ago, was formerly Mas Sara
Astor. Mr.. Van Allen. with his two
daughters. has been abroad since last
autumn. They are at present in Paris
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
DISREGARD OF THE LAW.

Citizens of Providence be very avoraby impressed by the
dorum and orderly conduct the and conductors who
strike From the beginning they have behaved awabng
citizens and of violence breach of the peace
charged against them In the outbreaks Thursday
Friday nights they took part and gave
hwessy yincined who engaged in them.
Indeed these who battling for what they
Justice have maintained such peacbe and dgned attitude
citizens generally withhold commendaon The United
on company management it observed complains
the of crowds of hoodums in this
1t forget the important fact which
diced public and that that the United Traction company
original voator by precpated the strike
which greatly mung the business community
besides causing thousands of
ehcomfort,
AS Mayor Granger pointed out interview with
tive OF The News last Saturday. the supreme Island
has decided that every law be regarded
declared unconstitutional In spite however the United Trac.
ton bazeny ogaed itself the right the
validity of the tenhour law for railway employees declaring
unconstitutional proceeded disregard altogether 1t was an
autocac and wholly unwarraned pursue is the
primary of the labor trouble community is
suffering so grevousy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09

At 11:6 o'clock as one of the cars was
passing 420 Atwells avenue somebody
threw q bicycle bell through one OF the
windows. smashing the glass TO atoms.
Patrolman John Moroney had a-close
call. He was on one OF the cars OF the
Mt Pleasant line. and as II was passing
knight street, on Atwelrs avenue, some
body fired a pistol. The bullet was imbed-
ded In the woodwork OF the car and i'm
mediately over Moroney's head.
At 1910 p. m. hoodlums who were at the
corner OF Atwells and Academy avenues.
stoned a car. One OF the stones hit the
car, rebounded and struck woman on
the head. making her unconscious for a
few minutes. She refused to give her
name.
At 1o:& p. m. boards and fence rails
were laid upon the car track, on Acad-
emy avenue. and set on fire.
At 8 d. m. a stone was thrown through
a Mt Pleasant car window as II was
at the corner OF Gladstone and River
avenues.
William II. Briggs OF Anthony was on
a Pawtucket car. this morning.
He was alighting at the corner OF
Branch avenue when the car started up
and he was thrown TO the pavement. his
back being so injured that II was neces-
sary to send him to the Rhode Island
hospital.
Mr. Briggs was cared for, prior to the
arrival OF the ambulance by Jacob Gold
stein, one OF the striking railway men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
MANAGER PoIIER'S STATEMENT.

General Manager Potter said, this morn
ing that more cars were running Sum
day, than on Saturday, and more today
thar on Sunday.
He also said that 25 more experienced
men arrived here today and were put to
work.
The cars that were running Saturday
night were poorly patronized until about
10 o'clock when they carried good loads.
The strikers had many two and four
horse moving was on that evening, cover
ing all the principal car routes and doing
a big business. A motorman rode on the
box OF each, but did not handle the rib
bons, while a conductor collected fares.
Sunday the riding on the cars was lignt
until late In the afternoon when they did
a fairly good business.
Among the arraignments yesterday
were FIVE for revelling. the fines imposed
being $50 and costs I'm each instance.
John Fleming. whom DR.. A. ii. Eccle-
ston accused Saturday of spiking rails on
Broad street, pleaded not guilty and was
held In 1900 for trial June 18th.
John Bradshaw was arraigned at the
city hall, yesterday afternoon on two
complaints OF obstructins the passage Of
street cars.
II was alleged by the police that ne
drove his horse and buggy In front Of a
car on juno 9Th and 9Th, each time keep
ing within the rails from Elmwood ave-
nue., in this city TO point In Norwood
about two miles distant, refusing either
to speed up his horse or to turn but and
allow the car to proceed.
He pleaded not guilty and furnished
bail In 800 on each complaint for trial
JuneSysth.
bradshaw resides In Norwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09

Formal announcement has been made
OF the engagement OF Miss sara Van
Allen. second daughter OF Mr.. James J..
Van Allen OF New York and Newport. to
Mr.. Robert ]. Collier. only son OF Mr.
y. F.DCoilier. OF New York.
Many rumors Of this engagement have
been flying about for several months. but
at no time have the persons most con-
cerned admitted that there was any truth
In such reports. and Il was only satur-
day, on his departure from n flying trip
to Europe. that Mr.. Collier authorised the
announcement.
Miss Van Alien has passed the greater
part OF her life abroad. She returned TO
this country two years ago. when
she was formally introduced to society
by her father, at Wakehurst, his beauti-
full country place at Newport. and vari-
Qua entertainments were given there for
her
Miss Van Allen is a very attractive
young woman. Her complexion Is dark
and she wears her hair in the peculiar
fashion affected by that much photo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
COLOSSEUM RACES.

Stinson and De Guichard began training
this morning at the Colosseum. Stinson
worked out 10 miles in fast time. behind
Blanchard and Tenzer and Manager
Sheehan expressed himself as satisfied
with Sunson's riding -,
The latter 10 confident that he Will de-
feat Mcfarland Wednesday night, when
the pair will meet In the D-mile paced
race. Mcfarland Is expected today 70
begin training for the race. he Will NOT
ride at Boston tomorrow evening IN the
hour race, as he thought the distance
would be only Is miles.
The entries to the sprint events are
coming In fast. and all OF the Boston
not be any race meet at the Hub on We'd
nesday night. Hubert Martin Is training
hard for his match race with Bert Temple
tor. and Is confident that he will de-
feat the Boston rider. Temple Is riding
fast at Boston. and II is expected that
the state amateur records Will be broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
THE COAL STRIKE OUTLOOK.

me coal operators are reported to indignant at the
In in the
the
S goo omce busines
the members the board of trade
in
too
% the
fcoalm
1t is because Of these statements and
OF miner
IS
will difficult
operator
rike centres