davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
MORE CONCERNING WATER CURE.
RETURNING AMERICAN SOLDIERS TELL
UNDER WHAT PRovoCATIoN TREAT
MENT WAS GIVEN

Joseph Mealey and Robert Morris. of Atlantic City
who at the beginning of the Spanfsh-American
War enlisted in the 4th United States Cavalry and
We're sent to the Island OF Luzon have returned
home Maley was captured by the Filipinos
while escort duty and held for over a
month before he managed to effect an escape
ASKED about the water cure in the Islands. the
men said that only by such treatment could they
make the prisoners talk 1T is satisfaction
Iof me troopers TO treat the F1lipnos in that
way, said one. because every once in while
tne rebels captured some of the soldiers and sent
elr 1nelr heads back to the camp on the emo OF a
stick Such things as that die not make the
americans feel any too good toward the Filipinos;
~ Mmnen our soldiers captured rebel who was at an
INCLINED TO IL stubborn they made Things oe-
cloedly Interesting for him for little time
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

THE PASSING THRONG.

The reference by President Roosevelt the other
day at Cambridge the mutual sympathy of Eng
lishmen and Americans at mo-
SIMILARITY ments of national anxiety called
OF NJ kINLEY'S TO mind several points of SINH
CASE. larity. The Illnesses of the
heads of two great common
wealths, King Edward and Mckinley said Arthur
Hemstreet, of Augusta. at the Waldorf yesterday.
following closely upon the other. have
many paralelisms- II is the great fault OF the
student of medicine. particularly when he is young
sibIe to suggest that the reports of the Kings
progress begin tally with the course of the late
differentg Rete Bnt at bottom the diff difference
is one of origin rather than effect Mckinley was
destructive inroads of bullets. King Edward is
internal physical disorder Now, you will remen-
Der that when the bulletins on McKinley's condl-
such sad il tTsnsp5ed 5 that ne MAS
WbaT snrprisng to some that such form of nour-
ishment was allowed. 1t now appears that the
taken solid food But notice that this announce
ment comes not from the bulletins themselves put
reports mistaken 1t wouiu even seem likely
For while sufficient noursnment is obviously of the
first Importance. it may be questioned whether
with the digestive apparatus in state OF surglcai @
be gwen to patient without giving him solids
& Ad in trou1e so fv e m seems m an nnnec
reports of solid food. d"
The disease with which King Edward is suffering
has been variOusly described Identical with ap-
pendicitis. form of ap-
MUCH AP- pendicits and independent of ap-
PENDICITIS pendicits- TT all depends" said
HERE DR.. Mason H Hughes. of Chicago.
at the Manhattan yesterday. 'on
the intention in the terms used. The official bulie-
tins wi ely tell what has been done o. necess ty ana
do not stickIe for nomenclature. There's a good
deal of wasted time in battling over terms II Is
plain that these disorders are quite akin. and ali
may be grave 1t seems TO me pity too. TO enter enter
into structures on the methods of treatment There
are many considerations. the imperfect knowledge
of which may give a false impression. And TO
say that the delay too long or that the King
was allowed much movement is perhaps hasty;
It is at times difficult to diagnose such cases ana
their appearance suddenly made Then. too: u
was a king the surgeons handling. and a king
has somewhat greater latitude. All the nations
attention centred him, and 1T was prop
ably extremely difficult until the situa tion became &
urgent TO persuade him to take any step tnat
would disappoint the people On the Whoie It's IT $
true inclined to use the knife mere
We were the first to it. and results persuade
Us to delay little. But diseases have dlfrerent
characteristics least slight differences in dlfer
ent countries 1t is noticeable. for instance. thar
we have far more appendicitis here than is found
abroad Why. it would be hard to say. Someth1ns
in national ha bits. or our climate. perhaps
But the fact is plainly recognizable
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
M4JOR GARDENER TESTIFIES.
THOUGHT HIS POLICY IN TAYABAs WAS
WHAT WASHINGTON DESIRED.

Manila. June 27-Captain Matthew F. Steele,
9th Cavalry, testified to-day before the board
which is inquiring into the charges of cruelty,
ETC. brought by Major Cornelius Gardener, Gov
ernor Of Tayabas Province. against American
officers and soldiers He said he left Tayaba5 in
1901 az which time ne did not consider the prov
ince pacifed tranquiIlized. The witness was
in Major Gardeners regiment. the Both Volun-
teer Infantry. AT that time no American dared
so through the town unguarded. He said that,
acting under Major Gardeners orders and after
protesting, he placed the principal residents of
Lucban under guard during the vote for local
presidente. and that they complained bitterly of
the action taken Witness left them, and when
he returned he found they had voted for q
criminal who was in jail He told them they
must elect another man. Witness firmly be
Heved they voted for the man they most hated
The man elected presidente protested, and plead
ed TO be relieved but he was compelled, under
threat Of being put in the guardhouse, to accept
the Office
Continuing, Captain Steele said that among his
brother officers Major Newberry, formerly of the
Both Regiment, who testified before the board on
Wednesday, reported have used per-
fectly INSCRIPTIONS method of obtaining infor-
nation from natives. Once the witness asked
him # he had killed five natives with his own
hand and got the understanding that he had
Killed several men with his MauSer pistol. Wit
ness did not ask the reason for this and was not
prepared to say that Newberry had actually
killed them, but that witnesses impression
He thought il was Major Gardner's policy to get
form Of civil government established, while
the province was not ready for it.
Major Gardener then testified to his policy
IN dealing with the natives Of Tayabas. 1t was
what he understood desired by the au-
thorities shington-namely, TO erase from
the minds Of the peacefully inclined the ground
less fears they entertained of the soldiers, and
10 show them where they were wrong, in the
mean time pursuing the hostile natives with re-
lentless activity. The major introduced docu-
'nents including a report of General Theodore
Schwan, commencing him Gardener and the
3llth Regiment
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

HE DID NOT DEFINE 100000 EYES

HE bfb nor bEFfSE "1ooGo5 EYEs''.
NiCe-Chanccllor Pitney writes to The Tribune de-
clarins that the statement in Thursdays issue OF
this paper of his definition Of "googoo eyes was
absolutely without the least foundation in fact
The Vice-Chancellor adds, II gave definition
whatever
The article which the Vice Chancellor considered
offensive written in light vein. and repre-
se1ted him. while sitting in a suit brought for
maintenance by wife. who said her husband had
deserted her. to have defined 'googoo eyes as
signifying attentions without Intentions" The
Tribune accepts absolutely the statement of the
Vice-Chancellor that the report was without foun-
dation and regrets that anything should have
appeared in its columns offensive to Mr Pitney or
which should do him injustice.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
MEN OF SCIENCE IN PITTSBURG.
ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN ASSOCIA-
TIoN-TECHNICAL PAPERS.

TION-TECHNICAL PAPERS.
Pittsburg, June 27-The annual convention of the
American Association for the Advancement of
Science began its sessions at Carnegie Institute
to-day.
Most Of the delegates have arrived. and by to-
morrow about thousand visitors will be here.
representing the affiliated organizations Of the
tional society
The convention will adjourn July 3, but the
delegates will remain the Fourth. in order
take part in the reception to President Roosevelt
that day
After the usual address of welcome to-day the
session was devoted to the reports Of officers and
the reading Of the following technical papers: THE
Efficiency Factor in Engineering Education by
Robert Fletcher director of the Thayer School Of
Civil Engineering. Dartmouth College: The Needs
Of Engineering Colleges y. Clifford Kicker dean
Of the College of Engineering. University Of Hi
nois; The Value of Non Resident Lectures
Engineering Subjects" William D. Pence. profes
sor of Civil Engineering. Purdue University;
Methods of Grading Students in Engineering Col
legeS Charles P. Matthews. associate professor of
electrical engineering. Purdue University; The
Subdivision of the Field of Chemical Engineering
Education Edward Orton jr., professor OF keram-
les. Ohio State University, and 'EleCtrO-Chem-
istry as an Engineering Course Charles F. Bur
assistant professor of electrical engineering,
Wisconsin University.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL,
THE TRIBUNE's SUGGESTION TAKEN UP.


TIC the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The editorial which appeared in The Ir1n-
une of June q under the caption Of "Fireproof
Wood is of the most intelligent ana I'M
partial expressions on that intricate and annoying
question that I have
What you have suggested in regard to reform
in the system of inspection in order to insure the
delivery of such wood both the builder ana
owner have right to expect has already been
taken rp by this bureau with the following effect:
That special inspector will be directed TO go TO
a building where so-called freproof WOOD is
being delivered. and to select at random samples
from every thousand fifteen hundred feet. ana
have such wood tested by proper tests, so as 10
insure the delivery of such wood as the builder
and the owner have a right to expect In the
mean time the partial success already achleVed
will not be discarded until something better pre-
sents itself Further. the bureau. with the ald OF
Professors Wooson and Stillman and Mr. Nc
Kenna is endeavoring TO devise a standard test 10
which nobody can possibly have objection or
the slightest criticism.
PEREZ NJ. STEWART.
Superintendent of Buildings. Borough of Man
haitian
New York June o. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

West Australia. is
via Europe New-ZeaLand. Fill Samoa nd
viz Francisco. close here daily at $50
- n, after June f2S. Inclusive. or
IN arrival OF Lucana. due at New-YOrk June f2S
dispatch : Sononla
Mails for and Japan Vancouver and Victoria
= - close here daily $50 o. up July I'll.
ti,,zIve for disuatch per : Empress OF China
sfere5 mail specially addressed Merchandise
Tor U ). POST, Agency at shanghai cannot be fos-
narded VIA Canadat
Mails fSr Hawai-. and Japan and first class natrss
Islands. via san Francisco. closo
here daily $50 p m up 70 July IS inclusive. for
i Cor china and Japan. Tacoma. close here daily
at $50 W. S.s.. '''S' - iSs!sye. for dispatch per
Nails FOR Hawaii Francisco close here daily
m o July II. inclusive for dispatch 3
Alameda
cisco here daily at $50 ? m Up 70 July TO- in
elusive for dispatch per :. Marlposa-
Malls for Australia except West Australia which goes
NewZea and. which goes via San Fran
cisco,. and Fin Islands via Vancouver and victoria
here daily at $50 D 10 July f19. in
elusive. fo- dispatch per Mosna Especially ad-
dressed nyl-
mails forwarded of sailing daily
nd the schedule closing presump-
ton OF uninterrupted overland transit TRegio-
tered mail closes at o. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postnastag.
Poato1nce. Nsw-YorA- y. T.. June 20. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY-At a m for Italy direct. per 9 Aller
must be : Aller')s I:S0
(supDleulentary o "a Europe per =. Umbr1a.
via Queenstown: at 730 a for Netherlands direct.
per 5 $ Stateniam (maI must be directed per s s.
$50 a. for italy direct. per s. 8
Citta df Torino mail must be directed per 5 s. Cftta
a $50 a. for Scotland direct s.
Cr,,,rnbia directed 3 Coiunhtae
az 10 a. m Belgium direct. per : s. Kroonland
lrnaiI must be directed $ ;. krooniand'). }.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
onIv The same Of mall matter for other parts
Of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary Transatlansto
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
are opened piers Of the American. English.
French and steamers and remain open until
within Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
APPOINTMENTS OF NEWARK DIOCESE,

AT the synod Of the Catholic Diocese OF Newark
al Seton Hall College yesterday the board Of con-
suffers was appointed. follows: Vicar General
1onn 4. Shepard. Monsignor Doane, the Rev Z. j.
1iien, the Rev. c. J. Kelly. of Our Lady Of Grace
Church. Hoboken: the Rev. p e Smythe, of St
1oseph's Church, Jersey City, and the Rev B. j.
Ter Woert, of St Marys Church, Jersey City The
board OF examiners was reappointed together with
s.ne following additional members: The Rev. VIII
Gene, , al, 0, 81 BonIace Jersey Tity ie@ of
=; Mary's Church. Bayonne The Rev. Thomas
nernan. Of Passaic. appointed defender of the
marriage tie. and the Rev DR.. ]. w. Mcdowell. of
q Vincents Church. Madison. reappointed
bishops lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
GERMAN DISPLAY AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
EMPEROR WISHES IT TO BE LARGE-To PROMOTE
ELECTRICAL INTERESTS

ST Louis, June 27-A letter received from Joseph
rrucker Worlds Fair Commissioner for Germany.
speaks encouragingly of his work in that country.
He is now confident that Germany will make a big
display one that will attract much attention as
anv other foreign exhibit at the exposition. He has
learned that this is the wish of Emperor William.
Chief Goldsborough. of the department of cleo
tricitv reports from Philadelphia his inter
views with electrical engineers and manufacturers
Of electrical machines and appliances have been
of an encouraging character AT a meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers held
at Great Darlington. Mass. strong. favorable
sentiment was developed. Chief Golds5orough
says:
held conferences with al. of the principal off,
~ md from the views expressed by them feel
Confident that the institute viii take effective ae
go in the executive council upon the matter of
ucotiyeIv extending Its good offices in behalf Of the
ef.rSricaI Interests OF the exposition
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
WASHINGTON. June ga ridge OF high pressure eK-
tending from Carolinas Manitoba separates two
great depressions. the Southwest with
It's centre over Texas the other over the Cana
dian maritime provinces Rains have fallen generally
over Eastern Texas the fall the coast
being unusually inches have fallen at
Galveston o'clock this morning Rain has also
fallen in louisiana Arkansas. the Middle Mis-
sissippi the Missouri valleys Temperature mas
fallen in the Rocky and the Southwest Il re-
mains below the in the Northwest the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys the lake region
Middle Atlantic states.
Cloudy. weather is indicated for SATURDAY IN
III. Southwest middle and Lower Mississippi valley
the Ohio Valley and the Fast Gulf States Rain Is Prna
bIe SUNDAY in the Middle Atlantic States the Ohlo dIIe
and the South Atlantic states Lower temperature VII
prevail in the Mississippi Valley. the East IuiI
and Atlantic States
Fresh will continue along the New-tnglald
Coast on the Middle South Atlantic Coast the winds
will southeast; brisk south to southeast
winds are East Gulf Coast saturday
shifting northwest by sunday In the lake region Sht
m fresh winds will become to northeast
Steamers which depart for European ports SaIurudy
will have winds and fair weather 20 the rad
Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Poatomce Notice.

should be all interested changes may
occur at any tinne3
roreirn malls for the week ending 2s 1907. VIII
General Posorfcc az
follows: Mails close hour earlier than
unanv close a .. n Monday and Wednesday
Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
on than closing time shown below lex
Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour at Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
SUNDAY CLOSING QUESTION
woBIDS FAIR CONTRACT RES2 LIZ If1-M ZEN l :

oial
Washington June 9-The officials OF 1 the ,ea5 rea5
,,rv Department have been advised thaI d TeTt IeT
ing to SoaPS 9S Saed of drectoPs of the Louisiana
purchase Exposition COMPANY, Al ina. rtnent nee5
rnI.tivn ,aG @ TO the payment of Treasury warrants
nr account of the exposition VIII De iait +ia 1e
& .&prt ~ o acTon other than the absolute acceptance
~ the terms of the contract prepared at the Ireis
pry to the attention of directors There
is reason for believing that TINS VIII reu5[ " -b %
1Teaenrv Department will REQUIRE that the sig,
of each Of the m the enre matter
relative to Sunday closing the deFpartneht tft mas
tried to avoid the rawn to spece provisions
~ ~ NV INV and could take no other than to
m insist upon their enforcement. 1t is no secret
i i,lEs' zen 70 the Treasury officials who have
ieieted unon this action that the letter and spirit
OF Il 1hf ,tre Contingencies the Worlds Fair
agement should decide to open the fair on on s4h .
department must insist upon carrying out the let
ter of the law does not hesitate to say ~privately privately
that the contract would not be worth the paper
on which it is written If at some future day the
decided to open the far % on ffr sHnday day
poration to until after they have secured all
beneft of the fair. If they choose to disregard
the contract then, they could do so. and the gov
eminent would have no recourse. even IN an IN
junction
admitted TO me that the contract he has agreed
accent cannot be enforced The attorney of the
International Reform Bureau, of which l am su-
nerintendent declares the contract not the strong
est which the law allows to be made. as it should
he but defective and Ineffective
This is not chiefly a question of Sabbath break
ing or even of lawbreakng. Unhappily. the Amer
ican people seem hardened by familiarity 10 both
those offences But yet used to con-
tract breaking; and all who value honest dealing.
whatever they think If the Sabbath, should pro-
against the proposed triTiBg with c1PtraGts con &
Washington June a 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
OBITUARY.
lord HEENIkER

London June 27--Lord Henniker Governor or the
Te1a Of Man who has been in i'll health for some
ti,ra mast died at Isle of Man this morning.
He was born in 1872
cir John Major Henniker- Major, Bart, was the
,I5aet son of the fourth Baron Henniker. who rep
resented East Suffolk for twenty-five years until
he received an English peerage. He was born In
7 ondon in November, 1892 and was educated at
t-ton and Trinity College, Cambridge on. A. in 1860
Ne was MAGISTRATE and deputy lieutenant for
Suffolk and Norfolk and represented the Eastern
Division of the former county in the House of
Commons from 1866 O 1870, when he called to
the House of Lords by his fathers death He was
a fellow of the Society of AntiQuaries and lord.
IN u,ai+inp to her majesty He sat in the House of
Lords as Baron Hartismere. in the peerage of the
I7nited Kingdom. the barony of Henniker being OF
frisb creation In 1895 Lord Henniker was appoint
ed lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man to sue
coed Sir West Ridgeway. He married in 1864 TO
adv Alice Mary Cuffe. only daughter of the Earl
Of Desart but she died in 1893. Lord Hennker was
a Knirht of Justice of ST John of Jerusalem
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
An IMMENSE MAISOLEUM.

Photographs o Mrs. Garret 4. Hobart's
home Paterson and of the immense
mausoIcum has erected in Paterson
cemetery for her husband. Also picture and
description n statue for Mr.. Hobart which
Will tand I'm front of the Paterson City Hall.
Il to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
A SI-BURBAN HOME.

To the question. "Nh here is the most nt-
tructiye spot New-YOrk business man
I, make hi. homer John J. Brown. presf-
,.,t or the village O White Plains. replied
,b,t White Plains Is His article setting
,,-tb the. advantages of the town Will be
b,nJsomeIy illustrated. In tO-mOrrOw's
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
A NEW SEMINARY FOR HARLEM.

Picture and description of the new bufid-
Ing of the Jewish Theological Seminary
which = being erected In One-hundred-nnd-
twenty -third-st. Also photos of men prom
inentIy connected with it, In to-morrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
5pefiaI Notlres.

Experienced limited amount or
divorce collections cou1is
corporation and noaria work highest references
appointment. LEX Box 10. Iro
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS.
| HOURS: EoEnirg- NUn'
,.6sTa 20 80 loli
rTTEFIIFH TIT m lE lE y s.SsJ SsssJ
lG ny ~ S.s si ~, ,Srss|
r. y r r 1fd

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by the Tribune's self
ecordne barometer. The dotted line shows the tenper
80 as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
bos the changes the temperature for the last
fur hours in comparison corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Washington. june
TIE FAMOUS BRIGHTON beach HANDICAP

will be run July g. An account of the
many improvements in the track. illustrated
with handsome pictures OF the new paddock,
the new clubhouse. the new cooling Off she
and the new field stand. Also photos of some
of the track officials and O the horses which
are backed heavily to win the handicap. In
to-mOxrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY,

FORECASI
For New-England fair to-day and probably Sunday;
fresh west winds.
For Eastern New-York. increasing cloudness To-Day
Sunday probably rain: to northwest winds
becoming northeast
coudfuess today by night: Sunday ran fresh west
10 northwest winds. becoming northeast
- Distrct NJ Columbia Delaware Maryland rain
to-day and probably Sunday: light to fresh southeast
W becoming northeast
Western Pennsylvania rain today and PROBABLY
Sunday: winds. becoming fresh northeast
For western New-York fair to-day Sunday rain; fresh
west winds, becoming variable ,,,, - .bo
Gulf Coast from Galveston to Pensacola
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
NETWORK CITY.

NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY TRI-wEEFl1Y wiz
be charged postage in addition 20
the named above
The Tribune vi be % Cuba Porto Rlco Hawaii
and Philippines without expense Tor roreisn
For points in Europe countries IN the Universal
Union Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
SUNDAY AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune
=, doferce of a threatened blow at the sa-
,ro,tness not alone of the Sabbath and Of law nut
Iso of contracts. permit me to call the atten'ioh
~ the nations commercial capital to the follow
ing special dispatch published III Inc 80 .
ne,,orra+r Of St Louis. which might htly De
,,rirted on a red flag:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

PROPERTY OF ONE OF THE MISSING MEN
IN CEBU RECOVERED

IN CEBU RECOVERED
Manila, June 21.-Though there is no positive
proof that the four American teachers of Cebu.
Island Of Cebu, who have been missing since
June ~. when they started days outing,
have been killed. there is little doubt that they
were murdered, as members Of the constabulary
who killed a for resisting arrest found on
MS person the revolver watch and chain which
mad belonged TO Mr. Thomas of the teachers
referred to
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
u,rrs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST


= a. supplementary $50 a my for
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. per s. > Caracas
1raU for Savanla and Cartagena must be directed
!'per Caracas'l: at $50 a m Complementary 1880
y Fortune Island. jamaica. Savallla and Car
1agana per s. Allegheny nail for Costa Rica
directed per AIleghany'0; at $50 supple
M Haiti and Santa Marta.
$50 a.. m. for Pernambuco and Santos
90 C-ecfan Prince (nna other parts Brazfl
must be directed per Grecfan Prince; 10
Cuba Moro Castle, via Havana: 10
a m for Argentine Urusuay and Paraguay; per s.
S-ornnda. at 1890 o. for Cuba. per Olinda via
Saranzas (ordina-y mail only. which must be
y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest %
average 6 average for corresponding date last S.
average for corresponding last twenty-five -
Local forecast: Increasing cloudness to-day: Sunday
probably rain: fresh northwest winds. becoming