davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
New York, is making

living at Lockport, New York, is making
Mrs. Cutler a visit.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Hoxie, who have re-
turned from abroad. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dibble, of Summit avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoxie will spend the winter at
the Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs George c. Squires of Sum
nit Court, have returned from a fishing
trip on the Nipegon.
Mrs Benjamin Thompson, of the Aber-
deem, will return next week from Tacoma.
The LookerOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

street, is entertaining friends from Pine
Island.
Mrs. Richard Kneuertz, of the Binder
is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Spaulding of Hastings avenue, Is
visiting in st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
"A C { ID @ ~ n

The secret of beautiful complexion Is
In keeping the pores open. Facedown
penetrates every pore, bleaches and makes
the skin clear and smooth; removes tan,
freckles, wrinkles, blackheads and pim-
pies. 1t cleanses beauties and imparts
a freshness to the face that can be had
by no other means.
tIANSDOWN is especially prepared for
the hands; softens, bleaches, prevents red
ness, swelling and chapping. At the Lead
ing stores.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DEPUTIES IN DISORDER.
FRENCH REPRESENTATIVES LOSE TEN
PERs-A DUEL PROBABLE.

Paris. June 17.-DisorderIy scenes occurred in
the Chamber of Deputies to-day during the dis
cussion of the veri7Cation of the election OF NJ
Syveton (Nationast), who defended NJ Mesu-
reur (Radical SociaIist). NJ Berteaux (Radical
Socialist opposed the plan. accusing the Nation
alsts of engaging in a violent campaign of in
suit and caIumny against the Republicans. The
speech led TO Interruptions from the Count de
Dion and NJ. Syveton, followed by uproarlous
aIterca tions between the NationaIists and Rad
icaI Socialists Count de Dion threatened NJ
Berteaux with his fist. and NJ. Coutant CRevo-
Iutionary SocialisO nsuIted Count de Dion call
ing him 'imbeciIe" and when called TO order NJ.
Coutant said he would assault the count. When
NJ. Syveton rose to reply his voice was drowned
by the noise caused by the banging Of desk lids
by the Left. After a semblance Of order had
been restored NJ. Berteaux moved that the
Chamber. reproving the anti-patriotic campaign
Of the candidates of the Nationalist society La
Patrie Francaise, asks for an Investigation Of
VI. SyvetOns election"
NJ Syveton replied. amid frequent Interrupt
tfons from NJ. Raymond Leygue (RadiCal Social
ist). who once called him a liar. The motion
was put TO a vote. and then the Left and Right
members exchanged vItuperati- rs
The Central party shouted, We will abstain
Finally amid the greatest excitement the Hrst
portion OF the motion. the word ''FranCatse,"
was adopted by :i2S TO 81 votes The concluding
portion was adopted by a vote OF 2IS TO 244
After the Chamber had adjourned. NJ Syveton
net NJ. Nesureur in the lobby. and insults were
exchanged between them. This occurrence re-
suited in NJ SyvetOn challenging VI. MAsureur
to fight a duel. The seconds Of the two deputies
will meet tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CAPTAIN HINES ACQUITTED.
COURT MARTIAL OF ed INFANTRY OF
FTCER-VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
REPORTED

Platrsbyrg y Y. June lin the court mar
riaI proceedings in the case Of Captain John L
Hines to-day two witnesses were sworn by the
prosecution First Sergeant Patrick Mcdonald
If Conpany H 23d Infantry, testified that on
Cantafn Illness order he strung Private
7eniov up by the thumbs. On cross-examina-
ton by Captain P. E Pierce, Of West POINT
Military Academy, counsel for Captain hines
Mcdonald admitted that Peniow was at al
times able to stand squarely on his feet. that
ra was not severely hurt and that at the end
Of about five minutes Captain Hines oroe'eU
him cut down and sent back TO his cell Penlow
had previously confessed his part IN the rob-
robbery. said the witness but refused 10 tel
who else was implicated
For the defence. Captain ". H Sage, sam
11eI Seay and H. L LaUbach. all Of the -3d IN
fartrv, testified TO the large number OF Foo-
berries and assaults. Of almost daily occurle lelOe
that took place while I e I'D was IN JoIo' u
the effect these had in encouraging the native
EToros TO acts Of lawlessness; Of the fact thaI
there seemed TO be an organi. pand IN IA7
regiment. and OF the necessity for drastic meas
rres and summary punishment Ihey also leS
tilted that the arrest and conviction OF feiio"
rrac+tcauv broke up the reign Of terror. as
- witness termed it, and 10 more disorder
o.o,,--ad Captafn Sage also testified that ZEN
- NC convicted and was serving sentence
If f7,-t Years in a Philippine prison Ior tne pos
o%7ce robbery. Captain Seay leStIIieu - -
shooting of Lieutenant NoyeS ano Ihe SIo4i4t5
~ 7 ierTenant Watts, Of the I'D infantry
Cantain H Il. Sergeant, OF the u 9 49, ,
i,,dge advocate and Captain PIERCE Couilsel @ -.
- defence then summed u" ana the COul
I5,,Ciy rived at q verdict The papers were
aiia5 70 the war Department at Washington
tonight It is reported On for le aco1ittaI
'ip pojoC, h~orher is said TO be railroad Of
fetal in Illinois
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
NORWEGIAN CAPTAIN KILLED
VENEZUELAN REBELS SEIZE \ STEAMER
GOVERNMENT FORCE FIRES
on VESSEL.

St Thomas. Danish West Indies. June IL
Advices received here from Georgetown Brit
ish Guiana under date OF Saturday. June II,
say that the Norwegian steamer Jotun. a cattle
trader. plying between Bolivar, Ciudad Bolivar,
Venezuela. and Cayenne, French Guiana. ar
rived at Georgetown that morning from Ven
ezueIa. and the chief officer reported that Ven
ezuelan revolutionists "commandeered" the yes
sci on June 6 at BaranCas. The chief Of the
party General Nalentin Perez, took charge OF
the vessel, and ordered her commander, Captain
Melting 70 his cabin. Revolutionary troops were
then embarked board the JOtun, and she con-
veyed about $50 OF them from BaranCas TO
Bolivar landing them at the latter place on June
: when Captain Melting allowed to resume
command Of the ship. and she was taken u
the other side OF the ba.. y1nere she loaded cat
tie. on her return voyage, when passing 81
Felix, Venezuelan Government troops fired on
the Jotun from TWO sternwheel vessels. killing
Captain Melting and wounding q passenger
named Nunez. The government vessels pur-
sued the Jotun but the latter succeeded IN
escaping them.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

even ticket holders must all sleep in London on
coronation eve. and then get out in the streets
at about D a. According 10 the present ar
rangements only ticket holders will be allowed
TO go through the barrier wickets. 50 the streets
within these likely 10 be the scenes OF
camps of patient enthusiasts who VIII take up
their places June %. Even these may be
driven out by the police should the latter think
the route too thickIy lined. As these condl-
tions are becoming known thousands are re-
Hnquishing ali idea of trying 10 see the snow
Another factor which adds TO the general dis
satisfaction is the bedraggl appearance Of
the decorations. These already mark the streets
in unprecedented quantities. but by reason OF
the rain they are now almost ruined, the coIorS
of he flags. window dressings and festoons run
ming into each other with pitiful effect
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
WARSHIPS ORDERED TO LA GUAYRA.
THE CINCINNATI AND THE TOPEKA SENT
THERE TO PROTECT AN
INTERESTS

washington, June 1.-THE Cabinet to-day dis
cussed the situation in Venezuela far as it
was revealed in the press dispatches and in
some cable messages received by commercial
companies operating in that country. II vas
decided that two warships should be sent at
once TO La Guayra. This action was taken
not definite advices, but in pursuance Of the
general policy OF looking after American inter-
ests in case Of disturbance.
Later in the afternoon orders were sent TO
the Cincinnati and the TOpeka now al San
Juan, Porto Rico, to proceed at once to La
Guayra- where they should arrive before the
end of the week
The orders to the Cincinnati and the Topeka
mentioned La Guayra specifically their desti-
nation but the commanders OF the two vessels
viii be allowed 10 exercise their discretion in
proceeding to other points in Venezuela where
American interests appear to be threatened.
From cable and mail adttCes received in a trust
worthy quarter here and used for the infOrma-
tion of the Cabinet at tO-day'S session. il ap-
pears TO be proba bic that the topeka because OF
her light draught. will proceed from La Guayra
up the Orinoco River. where steamships of a
big commercial company are practically in a
state of blockade. owing TO the activity of the
revolutiOnists. The mail advices Of May 81 say
that Senor Farria, President sOf the Venezuelan
state or Guayana, was captured at ms capital
Ciudad Bolivar, ana that the revolutionists Sc
cured twelve hundred rifles. two million rounds
Of ammunition, a qulck-hring gun and two
hreeChlOading cannon. General Salas. the COM
mander of the defending government forces
made his escape. boarded with his party two
government gun boats and two shius of a trading
company. sailed down the Orinoco. and estab-
Iished temporary capital at San Felix
cable dispatch received in the same quarter
dated at Trinidad. June 13 says that that
day three government gunbOats had sailed from
Trinidad, presumably TO relieve the government
forces up the OTinocO.
The advices also say that General Matos. the
leading spirit in the revolution. is marching
on Caracas with force of nearly seven thou
sand men, and that all indications point TO the
overthrow OF the Castro administration in a
short time.
An interesting situation in connection with the
bOmbardment of the port of Carupano by the
government gunboats recently which has not
appeared in the press dispatches. is brought out
in the advfces received here to-day 1t appears
that the French cruiser Suchet and the German
cruiser Fake both present the bonn
hardment- The firing had proceeded only
short time when the commanders of both the
foreign vessels sent word 10 the commanders of
the Venezuelan guuboatS that further lombard
ing could take place only at their peril.
and by this threat the firing Immediately
sIerced. This inforrna tiOn would serve TO X
plain why the bombardment of that port, witch
was begun with such energy, came to naught.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CLOSE VOTE N PARLIAMENT

GOVERNMENT NARROWLY ESCAPES De
FEAT ON THE LICENSE BILL QUESTION.
London, June 1T.-In the House Of Commons
to-day the government narrowly escaped defeat
in the course Of the discussion Of the License
bill.
Henry Broadhurst advanced LtberaD pro
posed a new clause the bill which was
drafted with the view Of compelling publicans
n s1Inplv The reasonable demands travellers
for refreshments other than intoxicating liquors
The government opposed the clause, but seVeral
Trniorist members supported II. with the re-
s7lft that II was rejected by q vote Of 1I3 10
l54 the government majority falling TO u
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
UR. CONGER DEAN OF CORPS.
RETIREMENT OF AUSTRIAN MINISTER
MAKES HIM HEAD OF PEKING
LEGATIONS.

Peking, June 11.-As the result Of the depart
ure from Pekfng OF the Austrian Minister TO
China Baron Won Wahlborn. Edwin H Conger
the United States Minister to-day became doyen
Of the diplomatic corps here
The position of doyen is more important IN
Pezfng than in other capitals because in
mum her of questions the diplomatic corps deals
with the Chinese authorities as unit
Nh Conger's popularity with his colleagues
ma Ixes his succession TO the post occupied by
the Austrian Minister generally acceptab BILE
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
IMPLACABLE IRISH MEMBERS.

London, June 17.-At a meeting of the Irish
members of the House OF Commons this after
noon resolutions to the effect that the irish
Nationalists 5 a protest against the govern
ment Of their country. resolved to take no part
in the present coronation celebrations. and that
the Irish party be summoned to meet In Dublin
the day of King Edwards corona lion, 70 take
INTO consideration the condition of Ireland, were
unanimously adopted
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
pI4vS OF ROYAL VAL LINE.

London. June II The Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company has sent circular to It's sharehel lders as
follows,
since the last general meetins preliminary neeo-
+fations have been commenced, by which the on
Of company woult De greatly d.
vaIoped and extenoed the company being in
cluded in large scheme of association with other
important British lines Ine details at present are
confdentiaI but they Will be disclosed to the pro-
prietors for approval before they definitely
concluded.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
rgr Dr4TH OF F. d. MULLER

1ordon Iune 17.-At inquest in St Pancrass
borough to-day over the body OF Francis Daniel
Muller. an aged physician VINO had AVed as
I So rears occupying a single room in a
t5 tenement witnesses testified that Muller
,,sd been surgeon IN the Confederate Army He
was born in Prussia ard aed rom thai country
tbe forces of the ConfeGeracv the outbreak of
the civil War in America and became chief Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT INDIA.

London June 17.-The Royal Asiatic Society gave
a coronation banquet in London tonight in honor
,f ,ba yisirfnR Indian Princes all Of whom were
present The guests included the Duke OF Con
naugbt commanding the forces in Ireland and the
Third Army Corps Lord George Hamilton. Secre-
+arL for India Field Marshal Earl Roberts and
othe- prominent persons
Interest was given the occasion BY the fact
-bar the Duke OF Connaught announced that II
would not be long before the Prince and Princess
OT Wales visited the Indian Empire
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
TITUS KNOWS NOTHING OF DISBROW
HE SAYS THAT THE CASE Is OUT OF HIS
JURISDICTION AND HE Is NOT
WORKING ON IT.
THE HUHBERTS' LOCATION.

HENRI RoCHEFoRT SAYS THEY SAILED
FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Paris. June 17.-Henri Rochefort, the well
known journalist informed Magistrate Leydet
this afternoon that he knew that the Humberts
who are wanted by the police of the French cap
ital on the charge of being concerned in gigan-
tic frauds left Paris on May I and embarked al
St Nazaire on yacht bound for Colon, COLON
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
ROUGH RIDER KILLED.
QUARREL WAS OVER A LAND CLAIM
EDITOR FIRED FIVE SHOTS

OKLA horna City Okla, June 17-W. johnson. vice
president OF the Classen Real Estate Company who
served through the Cuban campaign with the Rough
Riders. was shot and killed here to-day by W T
McMichaeI as a result OF contest over land
claim Before he died Johnson shot and fatally
wounded McNichael. E E Brown an editor OF
The Tirnes-Journal. one OF the oldest newspaper
mon in the Territory fired five shots al Nc Nicha 81
in defence Of Johnson. but none took effect Brown
Iynching McMichaeI until it learned that his
Has fatal
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
TILE spANISH-AMERICAN TREATY

Madrid June lit was announced to-day that
the Spanish-Americsn treaty OF friendship will not
be ready for conclusion before autumn when the
return mere of the United States Minister Bel
lamy Storer expected
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
TEUTONIC MAKES AN EARLY START,

The White Star liner Teutonic sailed yesterday,
day earlier than the schedule time. in order
to make sure of landing her passengers in LONDON
in time for the coronation ceremonies on June 70;
When the ship has discharged cargo at LlVeIpool
she will be put in shape to carry large excursion
party TO Spiuhead TO watch the naval review
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
6O-62 West 23d Street.
THE LOSS OF THE HURONI4N.
FOURTEEN SURVIVORS SEND A MESSAGE
ADRIFT IN SMALL BOAT

Montreal. June IA letter received here
from StiIlweu Parker, OF Headship Harbor. y.
s. states that on June bottle was picked
up forty-five miles east of Halifax containing
the following note written on scrap OF paper
Steamer HurOnian turned over Sunday night
in Atlantic. In small boat fourteen OF US
The Allen steamer HurOnian- bound from
Glasgow for s John. y B. sailed from the
former port on February .. and nothing up
10 this time has been heard from her. although
severaI steamers have searched for traces of her.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DELEGATE TO THE FILIPNOs.

BISHOP .o'GoRMAN MAY Be sELECTED TO GO TO
THE ISLANDS
Rome June 1.-THE Right Rev Thomas . Cor
man Ri.bop Of Sioux Falls. 5. D, who has been
T., Rome for some time will probably be selected
70 be Apostolic Delegate in the Philippine Islands
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
v4JOP GARDENERS CHARGES.
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST OFFICERS NOT YET
sTBsTANTIATED.

Washington. June IA message received at the
var Department from Manila announces the re
turn to that city Of the board Whlch went Hto
7-avahas Province 10 question Major Gardener re-
o.+,,z +be charges he had embodied in his official
rnorts touching the alleged cruelties Of the Amer
Tan troops in that province The investigation
has been temporarily suspended by reason u the
Illness OF one member and the aosoiute reIusa' u
- C,7.,er 70 continue his statements except
tarore a fII hoard. II understood that the hoard
rs i1een pressing Major Gardener 10 explain why,
testimony already produced, showing
tb.+ General Bates made standing order intended
to prevent the abuse Of natives ne the Governor
~ he Drovince did not report at once 10 MS
eo,--e-tor me officers who misbehaved.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for TAe T-nuu~
received at their Uptown once.
NO 1884 BROADWAY.
Between ssth and 9th sts-. O'Clock D. N
Advertisements received following branch
offices at regular office until O'Clock p. m viz:
.5t sth-ave.. = cor 23d-sr: 1J3 6fh-ave. cor
1cth-st.. East I+th-st-: 2-sT West I'D be.
tween 9Th aves. 263 West I.5th--t.. I.:;3s3
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

and who heard the quarrel which resulted in
the trfo's being put out OF the hotel.
From the bay he drove across the island 20
the Hampton Pines Club, where he had secret
conference with Mrs Rogers wife Of the pro
prietO-. II at this club, on the bluff over
looking Peconic BAY. that Miss La wrence dined
on Monday night with Foster and DlsbToW
Mrs. Rogers denied that any drinks had been
sold TO the young people, yet they we're al III
toxicated before they got back 70 town
In Good Ground the detective discovered d
witness in Mr.. Topping. the agent OF the
Long Island Railroad On account OF his frlenG, no,
ship for DisbrOw, Topping also refused 10 leL-
Of conference he had with the missing man on
Tuesday morning as he was taking tram ~ IoI
Quogue. Fields will venture no opinion until
he has conferred with the District Attorney To-
morrow.
'DIMPLEs~ AT CoNEY ISLAND
There was a reason why "Dtmples'' Lawrence
did not come to Good Ground with her family
It came out to-day when Cassie Squires. who
attends school in Patchogue. told OF converse
ton she had with "Dimpl=s' on the train
7 ran away from my mothers more than
week ago" the Lawrence girl said. They were
in Freeport then. but now they are in Good
Ground and I going there"
Where did you go?' Cassie asked
"Oh. 10 Coney Island and Rockaway and New
York" said .DimpIes," laughing. and had a
perfectly dandy time"
Disbrow was away from Good Ground during
this week. and il Is said that he was with
CircUmstantial evidence that Is continually
cropping up. il seems doubtful II this mystery
Is ever cleared UP, If Dishrow recoVers MS
nerve and tells story which will convince
the authorities that Foster and 'Dinples were
accidentally drowned half the people who live
in this end Of Long Island will still whisper
murder" If Disbrow is not found there are
score of points which amount of investiSa-
ton can clear UP. Few believe that the State
can make out case against DisbroW or any
else
TITUS KNOWS NOTHING OF DISBROW
HE SAYS THAT THE CASE Is OUT OF HIS
JURISDICTION AND HE Is NOT
WORKING ON IT.
Captain Titus was asked by Tribune
porter last evening about the Good Ground
tragedy. He said:
The report that I know where Dlsbrow is
hiding is not true. I have no informa ton II
the matter. The fact is the case Is entirely out
OF my jurisdiction, so ! have not been working
il
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
GOVERNMENT TROOPS TAKE TOWN.

Colon, Colombia June 1.-THE report has
reached here that the government troops have
reoccupied Chorrera which Ield by the in
sl1rgents News is momentari'- expected of an
engagement between the contendins forces
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
4RpOR FOR BRITISH CRUISERS.

London. June 17.-In the House OF Lords to-day
reptying TO the Earl OF Wilton. Conservative the
First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord Selborne said
the Admiralty did not propose 10 increase the
thickness of the belt and easement armor OF ships
of the Monmouth class now In course OF colstruc-
ton in consequence Of the Increases power OF
penetration Of modern protectiles- These ships ne
said were designed for particular purpose No
shin could combine every quality The latest Rus
sian warship has armament The question OIL
the adoption OF capped armor piercing shot was
engaging the attention Of the Admiralty When
a capped shot struck straight II douotIess mad
Irrr1tsed power OF penetration, bat It was other-
v-fs,. when it struck at an angle. ana IN an en- en-.
gagement not great proportoh OF Ihe Siio', "-
strike straight.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DITCH CRUISER FOR LA GUAYRA.

The Hague June 1.-THE Dutch cruiser Kon-
fgin Regentes has been ordered to proceed from
Wfllemstad island of Curacao, 10 La Guayra.
Venezuela in order 10 protect the interests of
the Netherlands there.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

rba ships of the Monmouth class in the British
navy are TO be armored cruisers. built OF steel.
having 9S00 tons displacement ana an es'llii'e 90
--s.5 NJ rventv-three knots They are 10 be ~
Ct Ions, have 90 feet beam. draw q feet inches
=. u,ater will have two propel!ers and will be
driven by engines of 22O,o horsepower The vessels
LII cost about f666. 2Ss each Their sides Will be
protected by from four to two inches OF hrupp
-. ,bara will be FIVE inches of krupp steel over
- b,,ILbaads from I'VE to four inches Of nickel
-, I'll, -r,tact their gun positions. and their
icL TIatfng viii be from two inches to three
dech pI'i - - inch in thickness. Their armament
q ;i ,o1sfst Of fourteen 6-inch breechloadng guns
VIII I'H.taaD small quiCkirinG guns. their coal
ana tIlli t al ~ from 500 1890 and they
capacIlE W. arayCs of five hundred men each.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
Seven started


An objection lodged against Cupbearer on
the ground OF humping and boring The stew
rick who three-Cuarters Of a length be
hind awarded the race The Duke OF
Deyonshirc's Cheers. ridden by Spencer
placed third American Jockeys were one. two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
AT the COLOSSEUM.

Tonight the benefit race meet for the st.
Joseph's hospital viii take place at the
Colosseum. The sale has been a heavy
one and IL is expected that the attend
ance will be the largest Of the season.
The big event will be the a5-mile motor
paced race between Jimmy Moran and De
Guichard.
II will be the latter's second race In this
city and the youngster has improved won
derfully since his race with Elkes. De
Guichard IN now riding miles we'll under
the 30s and expects TO win tonight The
sprint races Will consist OF q smile team
race between the Shoe City wheelmen
and the Bell wheelmen of this city A
one-mile open and a one-mile handicap
complete tho card. The entire proceeds OF
the meet will be turned over TO tho hos
pital.
Wednesday evening will occur the FIRST
match race OF the series between Stin-
son and Elkes. The latter rides at Revere
this evening and tomorrow will come 10
this city to train. Elkee Is anxious 10
down Stinson who has won every race
with the Glens Fails lad on the Colosse um
track. There Is no doubt but what the
state records will be smashed whom the
two champions get together. Stinson is
regaining his old-time speed and Is con-
fident that he will defeat the middle dis
tance champion of 1901.