davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
cussIon. which was confined to disarmament and

cussion which was confined TO disarmament and
arbitration"
La Tribuna." the administration organ at
Buenos Ayres. has repeatedly published the same
views as those Of the "Prensa" which is an Oppo-
siton journal. but the most widely circulated and
popular in the republic. OF course the language OF
the sem-of1cial '"Tribuna" could not be plain
that of the other Argentine papers, all OF which,
with the exception OF La Nacion' and 'El Pais'
advocated interference against Chill IL the latter
took definite possession of the two Peruvian prov
inces, thus increasing her power and wealth IN a
manner threatening TO Argentina The government
of Santiago could have easily obtained from that
Buenos Ayres a declaration of neutrality so long
its disputes with Peru and Bolivia resolved
according to former treaties and conventions, but
by the of force. which had been cynicay
proclaimed by Sehor Koeng, her minister to La
Paz as being of the main principles of Chilian
diplomacy. To obtain such vague promise of
conditional neutrality must have proved bitter
pill to the government of La Moneda, whose nego-
tiations for disarmament and arbitration
merely a pretext- The centre around which,"
writes the 'Nacion.'' of Buenos Ayres. a paper
rather friendly toward Chilli "gravitate all these
declarations and debates is the fact that the Ar
gentine Republic should have contact with the
questions of the Pacific; and this point which the
Chian Government considers as the knot of all the
difficulties and complications, being set aside that
government would give promise that within this
year all dsagreeable conflicts would be- arranged"
But the Casa Rosada of Buenos Ayres believed
its own sad experience and from the reputation
OF Chilli throughout South America, that conf
dence would be placed in the promises of Chill,
although they were expressed as follows In ed
itorial leader of Eel Mercurio." of Valparaiso.
April 25 1902:
The problem OF Peru must be taken out from the
situation in which ii placed by certain i'll
inspired diplomatic circulars (Koenig's declara-
tionN, and enter the road indicated by treaties and
national conveniences Chill has never pretended to
exercise other rights in regard to Peru than those
proceeding from the Treaty of Ancon. and the
bullying policy OF territorial expansion which they
pretend TO attribute to her would not add inch
to the territory occupied and possessed by
Chill as proprietor since 1888
But since the date Of the treaty. which declared
that the ownership OF the two Peruvian provinces
should be decided by plebiscitum. to be held
years later, 1894, Chill has constantly refused
TO fulfil her written promise, she repeatedly
required by Peru. No plehscitum has been held,
and Chill. despite the treaty. has exercised full
proprietor's rights She expects to continue the
same condition force Peru to grant her for
NAL deed TO Tacna and AFRICA The neutrality of
Argentina woSld be needed to perfect that nlan-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

parting salute. $50 am l." said madame.
sweetly The door closed and that ended the over
lures to purchase the property
AFTER leaving the house the young man looked up
and down the thoroughI-re for some moments as II
trying TO decide what he should do. Should he re,
turn to his office stay in the street? He wanted
TO buy madames property especially. If he hao
Central entrance of large hotel would be erected.
He could not get it, but the madames refusal must
not stand in his way. He would move the hotel d
little east. He would hustle while waiting for the
maturing Of his plans. And the hotel is to be ouit
1t would probably never have been built II the
projectors business habits like the seller OF
the tract Of land il the sixties who waited for ous-
ness him.
Many interesting sales were reported last Week X
One Of them were the triangular parcel No. 81 TO "
Beaver-st and No 129 to al Pearl-st. The buyers
the Century Realty Company and William r.
HaVemeyer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
$4,000

ssth-st No 80 East a five story brick dwelling
house. 25x9s: w Stabler. No GA Columbus-ave. ara
owner: c ] Berg No 81 5th-ave. architect. $50
l13th-st n s. 325 II Of 7th-ave for six story
brick fathouse. 50xs7.7; \ Silverman. No 400
5th-ave. architect 20
Avenue c and 2d-st. cor, for a six story brick
nathouse. with stores. 80 llx61.1 a P Rongsky,
No 154 Fenry-st. owner; Bernstein & Bernstein,
No dWay architects SS,
Dvckman-st W 8. 100 II n of sherman-ave for
two story brick stable. 50xlS4: D Lee No 92
Riverside Drive. owner; w Cole. No 403 West
Blst-st architect 10
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

seth-st No lO4 West 20x1oo: Nathan L Ottnger
and another TO Rodolfo BaTthod; mortgage. -. -
Pomeroy to George Ehret ........4...o..- 300
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
Conntrp properln Go Eet,

NOR RENT AT FARMINGTON. CONN
j. The handsome residence. 'Meadowview'' new
" furnished all modern improvements; electric lights:
beautifully located: overlooking the mountains and the
fine golf course Of the Country Club three minutes 70 the
electric containing fine hall large living with
fireplace. dining kitchen laundry in basement and
sleeping rooms bathrooms. and fine piazza;
ample grounds; stable n required Immediate
given. For sale 10 right party. Address " WALLACE
Pennington. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
Real gstate for Gtcbanqe.
Furnished Rooms 60 Eet.

T ARCHMoNT- ON-sOUND.-Furnished rooms: lawn
IL piazzas convenient TO water Chatsworth
cottage. right.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE SUSSEX

THE SUSSEX.
55 EAST 65TH ST
From October lst handsome eight suites. 1150
and 81 $50 Modern in all appointments superintendent.
I A ROCHELLE. Columbus-ave.. 75th-st:-Freproof
IL electric lights elevators; all night
vice: telephone each apartment ST. 800 Hams Restaurant
oOI/ WASHINGTON sQUARE.-Newly decorated fat
OO/2 rooms bath. open plumbing. steam heat hot
water. SEQ.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

but her policy and interests cannot permit Peru
and Bolivia to be absorbed by Chill which has al
ready secured from Argentina large portion OF
Argentine territory. in Patagonia and aims to ex-
tend her political hegemony and even material
sovereignty on the southern coast OF the Atlantic
So 1t is natural in regard the question of neu-
trality that Buenos Ayres paper should say as
does "El Diario":
The arrangements for disarmament and arbitra-
ton blocked by the useless efforts 10 fnd a
formula defining what shall be the conduct of Ar
gentna in the future policy of the Pacific and con-
sequentiy TO make known to all America what are
the limits on the territorial pretensions of Chilli.
The Argentine Government. according to official
declarations, must do nothing involving change in
crease Of Chilian territory.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
FURNISHED 6ouses TO Ect-C Countrn.


"OWLS NEST at Big Moose Lake in the Adiron-
~ dacks 8 from New-York: a new. furnished
cottage with best modern improvements with hve sleep
and bath. Ice. wood and boat included Rent
s4OO For full particulars pho
toRraph OF house call J. c. DAYTON. Room SO B.
Tribune Building. New-York.
ITO LETIn the Berkshlres old Colonial farmhouse.
nished nreplaces; growing garden spring water full
icehouse. Address G F. BRUSIE Ossniug. N Y.
Real gstate for GtebanQe.
TINHREB large story modern apartment houses good
location Harlem. good income. country
place city. BECKER & HESS. 2O6 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
r1URRAY HILL, l.. |.

Ten Just finished small amount down. balance
bond and mortgage houses have parior library dim
bath open nickel plumbing and all improvements;
trimmed n quarered oak; 8 minutes from depot; II
O 34th Call and them. JOHN
DAYTON & CO.. builders. B'way and 14th St. Murray
HILL L. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

~ Can accommodate twenty summer boar1erx- MIA
mouse large rooms; good table: beautiful driving foT
tsrm. -. sohcs boating bathing etc; Villages.
'Sfns EeAsona&I% Mrs. SHEEN. Mstexhan River ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

HIIHI IIll5URU ApHrIWkuIS z Lei.
A New Departure.
A Private House-Apartment House.
1913 Madison Avenue.
One Apartment on a floor.
In construction and appointments caanot bs
excelled on the Avenue.
Choicest residential section in city.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

INoR SALE AT NORTH STANFORD, CONN.-Farm OF
q principally timber land, and uneultivated
with good house of premises. Price 81 200
which oneha remain mortgage. For particulars
apply JACOB NJ LAYTON Railroad
walk. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

NOR SALE-LONG ISLAND SHORE FRONT-Wil
Il sell IS fronting Northport Harbor.
Suffolk County, waterfront particularly de-
sabe gentemans country residence high elevation
hfckly large oak hickory and chestnut
sloping sandy beach: grand OF har-
bors and Connecticut shore. j. N. WILLIAMSON,
owner. 220 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

NOR SALE AT DARIEN. CoNN.-Country residence
OF Is rooms acres Of land barn and outbuildings
within minutes walk OF railroad station. Price s. 500
sold al sacrifice owner is obliged 10 West
walk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

NOR sALE.-One Of the finest Country Seats South
Side Long Isiand 2oO acres. Elegant Mansion. with
improvements; Farmers Cottage, Gardeners and
Coachmans houses. Stables. Dairy and Barns. Elegant
/. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
DOMINION.
1TMIE COLUMBIA, MOVIE Svsssza saae,,

seashore and country: cuisine. n,oa.., ra,.s
circulars embodyng patrons opinions on rennest ''
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

HEALTH and pocket benefit by suburban life. For
IL details apply Erie Railroad Information Bureau
Il59 and 300 Broadway New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

SsCITABLD FOR SANITARIUM OR BOARDING
= HoUsE.-A genteman's residence situated 600
above level in the Ramapo Mountains: hour
Erie Railroad ride with most picturesque and command
view several hundred miles: 80 rolling
try 10 woodland house in perfect condition. stables
extensive Will be sold furnished guaranteed IN
feet condition. including carriages etc for
600 which half Possession
Immediately. Apply for particulars at CASHIER 26 East
22d-st- floor Americas foremost physicians
mend this mountain district There is nothing equal
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
NEW-YORK.
TTHIE FROM 7TIEMAg,

THE GEM OF THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
Delightfully."- situated Island among TIA
Thousand Islands Always cool and nvsorattng
srty owned by hotel
Opens June 2Oth June. July especially
attractive Booklets request representative viii call
h W. MERRILL. Manager. The ROyator - West
&4th St. N. Y City. Mgr Hotel Royal Palm Miami Fla
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

DOCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS Nj .,
Il como. Pa Cap 300 EI- LS24 II Golf 0rchestr,
Evening star., 1902-02-17
MISSION OF BOER DELEGATES.
Believed to Be Intended to Enlist
Americas Sympathy.

PARIS. February 17.-Dr. Leyds, the Eu-
ropean agent of the Beers, who is now In
this city, was questioned by the Associated
Press correspondent today regarding the
object of the mission to the United States
of the Boer delegates, Messrs. Vessels and
Womarans. He replied that they were
merely going to America in response to in
vitations from American pro-Boers, with
the view of reaching an arrangement for
the distribution of funds and other assist
ance contributed by the people of the
United States toward the Boer cause.
In other quarters. however, the impress
sion obtains that the journey is prompted
by the developments of the Anglo-German
controversy as to the attitude of the pow
ers previous to the Spanish-Amercan war.
which, the members of the Boer delegation
believe. has produced change of senti
ment in the United States toward Great
Britain. on account of the pro-Spanish ac-
ton attributed to Lord Pauncefote, the
British ambassador at Washington, in
April. 1898. The Beers hope to utilize this
supposed revulsion Of feeling in an en-
deavor to get the United States govern
ment to modify its attitude toward media
ton.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
NEGRO MINSTREL LYNCHED.
He Had Fired Into the Audience in
Missouri Town.

ST, LOUIS, February IA special to
the Post-Dispatch from New Madrid. Mo-,
says: A mob of masked men overpowered
the jailer and took a negro, Louis Wright
a short distance frCm town last night and
hanged him.
Richard & Prnglc's negro mnstrels
gave an entertainment here Saturday night
when an alteration arose between one Of
the musicians and some persons in the
audience. The whites made an onslaught
on the musicians and one Of the negroes
on the stage began to shoot. Several per-
sons in the audience were hit but no one
WAS seriously hurt.
The negroes ran out the back way to
their private car, which was soon sur
rounded by armed men. but violence
was done owing to the arrival of the town
marshal All the negroes were put in jail
and in the preliminary examination the
name of the one who did the shooting was
discovered He was lynched and the others
will be released. Several of the prisoners
were badly beaten.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
MRS. PURDY's GOOD FORTUNE.
She Comes Back From the KIondike
Very Rich.

TOLEDO, Ohio, February 17.-Mrs. Chas.
Purdy has returned to Toledo from the
kiondike with a fortune During her four
years residence in the klondike, besides
keeping boarding house and hotel, she
bought and sold claims agSregating mil
lions OF dollars, and when she finally
picked up stakes and came away it was
with over slOoo,Ooo in gold dust. Mrs
Purdy and her husband started west nearly
ten years ago. 1t is said that at Vancouver
they disagreed about going farther, the
husband returning to Tacoma, where he is
now said to be a motorman for street
car company. Mrs. Purdy went on to
Alaska and, from all accounts. prospered
Besides looking after her business inter-
ests she ran a hospital where hundreds
of destitute miners were entered free Of
cost. One of her first lucky strikes was a
third interest in a claim which she bought
for few hundred dollars, and when she
sold out eight months later her net profit
was s2U.0O0.
She still has large interests in the Klon-
dix" and holds partnership interest in
half a dozen well-paying mines.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Unite Example and Practice.
DEPARTED FOR MANILA.
Sailing of the Transport Warren With
Many Passengers.

The War Department is advised of the
sailing of the transport Warren from San
Francisco for the Philippines yesterday
with the following military passengers:
Second Battalion, 18th Infantry, 395 en-
listed men, accompanied by the following
officers: Captains Smiley, Uline and Brooke,
Lieutenants Watkins, Morgan Weiser,
Boyce, Clayton and Chaplain Clemens.
Other officers sailing by this transport:
Major Robinson, quartermasters depart
ment; Captains Arnold, 1st Cavalry; Dun
ming, 10th Infantry; Vance, 11th; Lieuten-
ants Jones, LIST Cavalry: Taylor. Sd; Shaw,
18th Infantry: Gasser, 21st; Craig, 18th:
Moore. Artillery Corps. Two hospital and
one signal corps. enlisted men; recruits un-
assigned: Infantry, 353: five casuals: re-
cruits assigned: Infantry. 18th. D: oath, 1:
25th, 5: cavalry. 9th, IL; 10th. !. and three
contract surgeons.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
DO NOT KNOW THE PROMOTERS.
Chicago Packers Skeptical About 6
New Packing COMPANY.

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE reported
formation of a s9OO,OO0O0O corporation to
build abbattoirs to handle meat products
and by-products in South Dakota is not Sc
riously considered by local packers. The
men back of the company, it is said, are
not known in Chicago and the stock yards
men here are represented at loss to
understand why a corporation of such pro-
portions should be formed in South Dakota.
G. F. Swift IS quoted by the Tribune as
saying:
Il never heard Of the company and don't
believe any one else here has information
the subject
1T is news to me-" said Edward Morris
of the Nelson Morris Company. II doubt
the authenticity of the report"
Michael Cudahy also denied knowledge
OF the concern.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
INVESTIGATION PROPOSED.
Allegations Regarding Indian Schools
and Reservations.

Senator Turner today, by request, offered
resolution reciting that many of the In
dian schools of the country are being con-
ducted loosely; that pupils who are afflicted
with tuberculosis and other diseases are
admitted to the de.riment OF the health OF
inmates Of the schools, resulting In an "ap-
palling morality" that the tntermixture
Of the sexes results in a lowering of the
standard Of morality" and that although
the matter has been brought to the atten-
tion Of the commissioner of Indian affairs
nothing has been done to remedy the evils
The resolution authorizes the committee
on Indian affairs to make an invest iga ton
of the subject and report it's findings to the
Senate. The resolution was referred to
that committee.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Asked to Return a Bill.

A cablegram having been received from
the attorney general of the Philippines,
which stated that by reason of the limita-
tions of the functions of notares in those
islands the bin which recently passed Con-
gress providing for the filing and recording
In the Philippines of deeds to land in the
District of Columbia and territories in the
United States could not be carried out Mr..
Jenkins today secured the adoption of a
resolution by the House requesting the
President to return the bill before signing
II
Evening star., 1902-02-17
PAY CLERK wAsHBuRN's CASE
Findings and Sentence Approved by
the Secretary.

Secretary Long has approved the find
ings and sentence in the case of George H.
Washburn, pay clerk, u. 8. N, recently
tried by court-martial at the New York
navy yard. on the charge of embezxlement
and scandalous conduct tending to the de-
struction Of good morals. He was ac-
quilted Of the first charge and found guilty
of the second charge and sentenced to be
publicly reprimanded by, the Secretary OF
the Navy. 1t was alleged against him that
when Informed that Paymaster Mudd, as
ssfstant general inspector, was about to in
spect his accounts he undertook surrepti-
tiously to place in the money drawer of the
Evening star., 1902-02-17
DIR. MACKAY-sMITH ACCEPTS.
He Will Go to Philadelphia as Coad
tutor Bishop.
atch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February IL
Rev. DR.. Alexander Mackay-Smith, rector
of ST. Johns Church, Washington, d. c.,
has accepted the Office of coadjutor bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Pennsylvania, to which he was recently
elected. He announced his acceptance in
letter received this morning by Rev. DR.. j.
DeWolf Perry of Germantown, Philadel-
phia, chairman of the committee which
formally notified DR.. Mackay-Smith Of his
election. The letter will be made public to-
morrow at a meeting of the standing COM
mittee of the diocese, which will act on the
matter.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
COASTERS BADLY INJURED.
Sled Becomes Unmanageable and Col
lides With Stone Wall.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February IA
party of seven men and women coasting
down Main street hill last night. lost CON
troll Of their sled and dashed into stone
abutment of the Erie railroad bridge at the
bottom of the hill. They all received in
juries, and Patrick Fallon's skull was frac-
tured. He was taken to a hospital. The
physicians say he may die. The others hurt
were Patrick McGinty, nose broken; Rob-
ert Gail. leg broken. side hurt: Thos. Cham
bers, internal Injuries; Della Sweeney. arm
sprained, head hurt: ID. McGreever Erie,
Pa, face cut; Miss Campbell, internal in
jurieS.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
NO SEAT, NO FARE.
Provisions Of Bill Relating to Local
Street RAILWAYS

A bill to prevent the filling of street cars
beyond their seating capacity within the
District Of Columbia was introduced In the
Senate today by Mr.. Foster of Washing
ton. by request, and referred to the com
mlttee on the District OF Columbia. 1t
provides that fares shall not be collected
from passengers on street cars who are
not provided with seats.
Any passenger, the bill provides, enter
in. street car in this city and not pro-
vided with a seat within one block from
the place Of entering the car shall be held
to be a passenger with all the rights and
privileges of a passenger who has paid his
fare and no demand or request shall be
made Of him for his fare.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
TWO THOUSAND PER1sHED.
Terrible Results Of the Recent Earth
quake at Shanaka.

BAKt, Transcaucasia February 17.-De-
tails which are slowly arriving at Baku
from Shanaka show that 2,OOO persons
mostly women and children, perished as a
result of the earthquake there last week,
and that 1000 houses were destroyed.
Thirty-four villages of the country sur
rounding Shanaka also suffered.
To add to the terrors Of the neighborhood.
a volcano near the village Of Marasy, east
ward of Shanaka, has broken out into
peared, whence immense flames and streams
of lava are being thrown out. The course
of the river Geonchaika has been altered in
consequence of its bed being damned with
earth which had been dislodged by the
earthquake.
Battalions OF guards and detachments Of
sappers. with tents. have been dispatched
to Shanaka to aid in the work of rescue.
The Red Cross Society is active in allevi-
ating distress.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Spanish Claims Commission.

The following order was adopted by the
Spanish treaty claims commission:
That all demurrers remaining unheard be
set down for oral argument Tuesday, April
l. 1902. beginning with cases demanding in
demnity for injuries alleged to have been
done by the insurgents in Cuba, which
cases will be argued together on briefs to
be furnished by the Attorney General on
or before March 15 1892, and by the coun-
sci for claimants on or before March -
All counsel will be heard who have fur
nished briefs. Briefs in other cases must
be furnished by the Attorney General on OF
before April l, and by claimants on or be
fore April l5.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
A GOVERNMENT UNIVERSITY.
Bill Introduced in the Senate by MI
Deboe

Mr. Deboe of Kentucky introduced a bill
In the Senate today to establish univer-
sity of the United States. 1t provides that
the grounds set aside by Washington for a
university in this city, lately occupied by
the naval observatory, be used for the
United States university provided for by
the BILL All gifts and bequests of money
that come to the university are to be in
vested in United States bonds unless other
wise directed by the donor
The provisions of the bill relating to
courses of study contemplated are general
~ similar to those of other like measures
that have from time to time been intro
duced in Congress.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department was Informed this
morning that the flagship Kentucky. Ad-
miral kempff. commanding, has sailed from
Kobe for Yokohoma.
The Buffalo has sailed from New Orleans
for Cienfuegos. the Dixie from Palermo for
Gibraltar and the Leonidas from Lambert S
Point for Cienfuegos.
The Ajax has arrived at Rangoon and
the Leyden at Newport.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Goudie Pleaded Guilty.

LONDON, February 17.-When the
charges against the men accused of par
ticipation in the robberies of the Bank of
Liverpool were brought up for hearing
at the Old Bailey today Thomas p Goudie.
the bookkeeper. pleaded guilty, and Dick
Burge, the pugilist: F. T. Kelly, a book
maker. and Stiles, another bookmaker, who
are charged with completely in the frauds.
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1902-02-17

of the snowfall makes shipping men feel
slightly easier about their craft out In the
storm, but there is anxiety for many of the
little coasters that have not yet showed up.
The storm-bound fleet in Hampton Roads
and the inner harbor continues to grow.
Even the stanch revenue cutter Onondaga
sought port to be out of the storm, which
is at sea incomparably worse than here. 1t
now appears that the storm Is over, al
though the little craft will continue to hug
port. The city is threatened with an an
thracite coal famine, owing to the inability
of vessels to get out of northern harbOrs.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
To Remain at Sandy Hook.

Captain A. NJ. Hunter, Artillery Corps,
has been ordered to remain on duty at the
Sandy Hook proving ground, N. j., as a
representative of the board of ordnance and
Notifications until the completion of the
competitive tests of field guns at that place
when he will proceed to Fort Riley for
duty in connection with the same tests