davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

man, who is interested in the Jennings Gouisiana1
~elis' Is comment that Louisiana has enough on
5EIdsra6le dcuty in convincing the INSURANCE men
oil storage tanks along the waterfront In Beau
mont every one talks oil.
One tires Of hearing Of OIL what It Will do and
what fortunes It will make; but the fact remains
that oil IS making a big and hourishing town OF
many legitimate lines Of work. The haring pros
Les u On l.aL aCLract IIS III Sst
ness OF Texas and II will pay the intending pur-
companies that promise 70 make mems fortunes in
Texas Oil enterprises The companies that are
and they do not ind II necessary to spend their
70 SO - a. p'-'eS
Texas oil men assert that more. oil is, being
shipped from Beaumont than from all the other oil
markets of the world. and that five times much
would De sHpped II adequate transportation ana
tankage FACILITIES could be secured The recent re-
po1troI ~ ne @ al UrnPany ao "a B 9
mont was not well founded. II IS asserted that,
IN the lea st as sbinr1eTs ~ al tnI15 s "a rns7e
by the way Of Port Arthur. Beaumont evidently
does not intend 70 be bottled up by any corpora
ton, and. far as the Standard Oil Company
control is concerned. no uneasiness is felt, mas
much as under the laws Of Texas a trust cannot do
veals the fact that the oil industry is being deveI
pped along raIonaI lines and that the boom period
the oil industry will reap rich harvest. while the
and Sou+hZCest vii ne .bia - Sy,I-o he ros- ~
OPERATION on a basis that will leave larger net
west the cost OF fuel is important element be
considered bearing the selling price OF the
products Of the factories and reduction in fuel
pills VIII naturally increase the output BY re-
Gently made test Of the OF fuel oil a loco
motive in New-Oreans. and II found that four
barrels Of oil. costing 80 cents z o. b.. did an
amount OF work equivalent tone Of coal
costing 81 10. In the month Of January 80 90 gal
Ions Of oil from the California fields con-
suTned BY the company. and II is stated that the
$4,000 Companies using oil viii build Gil reservoirs
along their lines and in the OF the Southern
Pacific series Of reservoirs will extend from
New-Orleans 70 Portland. Ore There planned
at present being erected along the Southern
Pacific lines oil tanks that will have a capacity OF
S5S, 900 barrels. $1,000 900 gallons
In California much local Importance Is attached
70 the oil development in the region around Los
Angeles. Santa Barbara and Kern County. owing
70 the scarcity Of coal and the high prices for
this kind Of fuel. There now eleven hun
bred oil locations in the State nearly hundred
Of which bakersfield. in Southern CALI
fornia and oil prospecting has become moro pOuu-
lar than gold prospecting. T NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
OIL NAV MARRIES TELEGR4PHER.
" y. ADAMS Welded HERE-HE DENIES THAT
IT WAS 4 ROMANCE

" y. ADAMS Welded HERE-HE DENIES THAT
IT WAS ROMANCE
William \. Adams, a prominent oil man OF Pitts
burg. was married in this city yesterday 20 Miss
Mary Barr. Of Pittsburg. the home OF the Rev
r. n Kemp OF the curates OF St Pauls
Chapel According to the Pittsburg papers the
wedding aud the preceding courtshfp were fun Of
romance The bride so IL said was but seven
teen, while the groom was thirty-ive Nj Adams
met her in the Hotel Henry in Pittsburg where
she worked teegrapher. and where he lives
The wedding unexpected and a surprise 10 the
many friends Of Mr.. Adams who is the owner Of
The controlling stock IN the American OIL Company
Mr. Adams and his bride at the Hotel Imperial
for their honeymoon.
Mr. Adams said yesterday. The reports are IN
founded They show what comes of being a good
fellow with everybody. They are a 'put-up game
There romance about my wedding.
IN the first place. my wife Is more than seventeen
she Is eighteen, going on nineteen-and l not
III lrty-hVe only thlTty-three going on thirtyfOu
I have known her for year. we have been engaged
months, and there surprise about II.
We did not away New-Yorlr. We Just
with her and will go back now while We stay
q while for a honeymoon. We have been keeping
company for a year. I don't why anybody
should have been surprised guess I over
twenty-one. and can marry whom choose, any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
RIOTING STRIKERS ARRESTED

THEY THROW STONES AT MEN WHO TOOK
THEIR PLACES-rwENrY- -FOUR LOCKED Up.
Captain Price OF the fremont Police startor had
TO send patrol wagon and squad OF policemen N
round up gang or rioters at Hughes-ave and
ed-and-eighty- hrst-st. yesterday For tba
last two weeks there has been strike among the
stone masons on some hathouses being erected IN
Hughes-ave. by John Vioante an Italian con
tractor. or No. 2.l2S Jefferson-ave in The IRONY
The struck for 81 a day. instead OF Sc 80 Viz
lante hired take their places Yas+ar-
day the strikers attacked the contractor and their
successors and for a time riot prevailed. Stones
Violante and Enrico Torrozza. of No 23Sg Holman
ave. and slightly injured them
Word OF the riot 10 the fremont sta
ton, and Captain Price and his men Jumped into
the patrol and went TO the scene The men AZ
tackled attempted TO escape, but followed 10
One-hundred-a nd-seventy-S eventh-st and AnrhOny-
by the strikers, where Captain Price and his
men captured twenty-four Of the rioters and locked
them up in the fremont station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
THINKS PANAMA TITLE IS CLEAR.
DR. SILVA SAYS THE FRENCH COMPANy
HAS SECURED AN EXTENSION.

DR. SILVA SAYS THE FRENCH COMPANY
HAS SECURED AN EXTENSION.
D. Martinez Silva the retiring Colombian Min
lister told a Tribune reporter yesterday that he
was convinced IN regard 10 the French proposition
% sell the Panama Canal property 70 the United
States that the French company had clear title
10 the United States. provided. os course, that
Colombia and the United States come Arst 70
agreement on the terms and conditions for the
building q a canal by the route Of Panama.
The term of the French company" said Or.
Silva according 70 the law which made the n
cession expires n 1so4. They have reached. how
ever a new term tor the concession for six years
more TO complete the work and this new
has been granted by a decree dictated by the
This decree VIII naturally be submitted 10 the next
Congress tor ratification but the fact II its being
submitted TO the Congress has nothing 70 do with
the negotiations pending in Washington. because
Il those negotiations come 20 a treaty between
Colombia and the United States that treaty X N be
submitted the Colombian Congress. as II will 70
the Senate here for ratification II ratified by
ratified also the decree which conceded the extern
sion OF the term Of the concession 70 the French
company
For that reason maintain that the Colombian
ministers and the French company may offer now
a clear title 70 the government Of the United States
think everything IS in the way TO coming 70 an
understanding which VIII be beneficial for EN-, .-
part!es-for the French company, which . IFS
rights 20 acquire q part OF the enormous capital
invested IN the work, FOR the United states which
may acquire q right 10 build canal which
tlIh IS me only route on the conditions involved
and for the Colombian Government because 1t will
contribute 20 the development Of the country 10
nave closer relations, commercial and political
with the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ANOTHER WET SUNDAY EXPECTED
OPEN VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE Law
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED. HOW
EVER. IT IS SAID

Officials at Police Headquarters and ar the Dis
trlct Attorneys office said yesterday that thew
hhe" Oh no special orders to the police for more
rigorous enforcement Of the excise law in the CITY
to-day. The general orders 70 the police 10 en-
force all laws. on Sunday well as on any other
day. are said N be the only orders given and m.
ponce are expected to arrest any saIoonkeeper who
may be found openly violating the law TO-DAY
This would mean that the law is not m ba an
FORCED today with much activity by the ,oIfca
Raines law hotels Will be permitted 10 sell no
customers today, as they have in the past OTHER
saIoons VIII ADMIT customers through side doors
Whlle the mont doors are kept locked. In other
words, IL is expected 20 be a wet sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

Be bg i5c5 ana the NetheEads however are not
pTT1yytded IN Articies and WI. 1
Great Britain and the %etherands is moqeove Of
Genned by the declarations inserted in the final
ARTICLE XII
aed e5sf sR 9r Of the 5seRTq62 con
much as need be 70 the Derformance Of fba
tiona1 laws ana az rules esaDl;shed Py ne eonstitu-
The present convention shall be ratified and
at the Ministry OF Foreign Afairs, on February !
-S3 or earlier. If possible
least BY the contractir states hat have non bes
E ~ IN case one or several Of the said States
1re Pr9yded for The Belgian Government shall
the other sgnatory States as TO the entering into
-''ce or the present convention among themselves
u-FINAL PROTOCOL.
te t5s Qment Of proceeding to The signature Of
entered into on this date by the governments Of
France Great Britain Itaiv the NetberIands and
e9WeGen the plenipotentaries have agreed 10 the
TO Arttcie III-Considering that the purpose Of
+ lI IS 10 protect efcaciously the internal mar
parties reserve the right each it affects its own
oaSe nat tn lnT54Se OF the sqg'ax IN
one OF the Contracting SAFES eboIIld a14aT LEV
countries, this increase 70 affect only the sugars
This proposition shall be addressed TO the pern1a-
geIaF, ny a vote OF the majority. upon the
tQuHla ton OF the proposed measure upon the dura
non or It's application. and upon the rate OF the
increased tax the latter exceed I franc
Per lh kilograms 90 cents per 90 pounds
The adhesion Of the commission only be given
in case the invasion OF the market in question
should be the result or economical condition Of
real tnferiority. and the result Of Fictitious
II crease Of prices promoted by understanding
among producers
To Article I.-A-d) The Government OF Great
Britain declares that direct indirect bounty
shall be granted 70 sugars from colonies of the
Crown during the existence OF the convention
- Il declares also, by exceptional measure ana
while still reserving. in principle its entire free
action concerning the fiscal relations between the
United Kingdom and Its colonies and possessions,
that during the existence Of the convention no
preference shall b granted IN the United Kingdom
20 colonial sugars visavls the sugars coming from
TIA contra citing States
- II declares that they VIII submit the conven-
ton 70 the autonomous colonies and 70 the West
Indies in order that the latter NAV have the priv
leEe II giving their adhesion thereto.
-a-uio Majesty shall have the right 70 adhere TO
the convention IN the name of the Crown colonies.
B--The Government Of the Netherlands declares
that during the existence Of the convention no
bounty either direct indirect, shall be granted
IN sugars of the Dutch colonies and that these
sugars shall be admitted into the Netherlands
A less than IS applied 20 sugars coming from
the contracting States. 80
The present final protocol which shall be ratified
AZ the same time the convention concluded this
cate shall be considered integral part Of said
convention and shall De Of the same FORCE value
and duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
OEEIDA'S SONS CELEBRATE.
Ex-sDCRErARY GAGE. CHIEF GUEST. TELLS OF
HIS 500 A YEAR SALARY

Lyman J. Gage ex-Secretary OF the Treasury
the guest OF honor at the fifth annual dinner
OF the Society OF the Sons Of Oneida at the Savoy
last night. The fame OF Oneida County its tri-
umphs and particularly those OF its famous rep
resentative, ex-Secretary Gage were recounted at
length. Justice Charles II. Trlax presided In
introducing Mr.. Gage he spoke OF him as "a native
OF Oneida, who had emigrated TO Chicago-that
stopping place between New-York and Lincoln"
Il guess il is a stopping place said Mr.. Gage at
the start OF his address, 1T stopped the Lincoln
people once" Mr.. Gage spoke OF his early life
in Oneida County, and rehearsed his experience as
errand boy, salary of 800 a year. The refusal
OF his employers to raise this TO $50 started Mr.
Gage his Western career.
The other tOasts and the speakers who replied
10 them were: How Oneida County Managed the
TTnIted States Treasury" Milton E Allies Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury; The Capture OF New
York BY the Oneidas," Charles W. DAYTON: The
Army" Colonel H A. Glldsrsissve and The
Navy" Lswts Nixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
4 REGULAR DAVID AND JONATHAN.

9EI.MoUR AND HART A MUTUAL ADMIRATION
SOCIETY N MAKING DENIALs.
Lawrence Dernour and Harry Hart the Tam
many leaders. deny that they at odds
1t has been stated" says Demour. that 7 am
out 20 wrest the leadership Of the XXXth Dis
trict from Harry Hart, its present leader. and
wish 10 deny the story. I have known Harry Hart
for years. and good friends
There is no eumity between Demour and my
self saws Hart. we have been good friends for
years and he is not going 70 fight for the leader
sbfn OF nv district I am for clean politics and
am the actual leader and intend TO continue
sTIrh II Delmour is going 10 have contest for
arv leadership II viii De in CAROLS district the
XXIXfh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
SPEND MONEY To GET MONEY.
There is better and surer way than nv
inserting advertisement among the lit
tie Ads. of the People"
DECLINED BY JOSEPH Il. n4yLEY.

He WILL NOT ACCEPT THE FIRST ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERALsHIP
Augusta. Ne. March 22-Joseph H ManIev TO-
day announced that for business and personal
reasons he had declined 10 accept the Office OF
First Assistant Postmaster General. rendered him
by Postmaster General Pavue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
THE GERMAN POLIKLTNTKs BENEFIT.

The benefit performance Of the German Poll
kltnik drew a large audience last night the
NfArropoItan Opera House. Among the perform
ars were Franz Wilczek. Anthem Schott, Margaret
nan and the Emil Paur orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
LOOKING FOR H4RTIys SCALP
INDEPENDENT TAAIlIANYITEs WANT >,z,7,.
LEADER N WITH DISTRICT

Ernest Harvter. Augustus preve- an, . -..-.,-
OF other men declaring themselves rndana,+s--
Iammany Han Democrats held meeting A. \,
81 b4eecker-st. last night TO forward r7o,.,,,-+
20 DUST Senator Bernard r. Martin from the Iea5a-
ship Of the Vth Assembly District
Ernest Harvter said Senator Martin had s-r, ~,
leadership Tor a long time and - ,,,,. - -
LOT aoller care He asserted that the ma orr.
O. the t"tnty-three election district caDraf -,
anxious Tor d change. and wouI5 49, - W :
mo thleht 10 replace Senator Martin He r1o,-a,5
Tor harmony ana cooperation with 49, TH 49,
cratic organizations @''14 LvlIio-
Drtyer wanted 10 offer resolutions 20 begin .,,fr
VOTE AZ once. but the resolutions were nor -o1,-,5
a. NJ. aF'lers suggestion. he favored ronfe-,
et-JS3 Win cooperating Democrats This was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
TURN OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOO
MONEY.

There are several places where IL is done
every day. "Old Gold and silve-" head
ing among the Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
EASTER SOUVENIRS.

If your Kidneys are diseased.
= sluggish, or weak; if your
blood is full of uric acid and
Rheumatism threatens; if the
germs of Malaria are in your sys-
tenn; if your blood is clOgged with
poisons and impurities; if your
Bladder is weak, inflamed or dis
eased. you need KANE'S BUCHU,
for it heels, sOothes and strength
ems the Kidneys. 1t prevents
Briqht's Disease, cures Diabetes.
1t dissolves gravel. sand and brick
dust deposits. 1t filters uric acid
and malarial poisons out of the
blood. 1t cures Cystitis. Prosta-
tits and the like. 1t makes pure.
rich blood. Ill., Rnn STR "a Ar II,
Amarican Buchu Co., 1850 B'way. Nav f0rkeity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ARTICLE "

The nigh contracting parties bind themselves 70
impose q special duty on imports Into their re-
specriye territories Of sugars from countries that
grant cOu--es Tor production or exports
This duty shall not lee less than the amount Of
the 5Ou-t-es direct r indirect granted in the
country u origin. The high parties reserve u
themselves the privilege each Il may affect IT'S
OWE interests. 70 prohibit the importation OF boun-
ry--fel sugars
For the estimation OF the sum Of advantages de-
rived eventually from the surtax specified under
Section 81 Article L C-e rate lXeE by Article III
Is deducted from the amount 0T this surtax- half
q TIE difference IS held 10 represent The bounty
the permanent commission organized under Article
VI being entitled al -he request Of one Of tho
contracting States. TO alter the rate so provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ARTICLE y

ne present convention shall come into force
aS2In September J. 1903
fror shali remain Ia force during the five years
pt-- lis GATE ana II none q the high contracting
nsr.S hAa4 nave notified the Belgian Govern
Dersos N~s-se months after the expiration Of said
s~Sc.- ~ I'VE years Of intention 10 have its
20 - ceased u shall continue for one year. and
- from year 70 year
eero,' use one q the contracting States were 20
tsss 80 Ile convention this Pronunciation shall
Ia pa!y as u may affect its interests,
Tie 49, sAies would retain. Until October q Of
t.-y1Se = - ne oenuncation. the privilege OF
q ~. intention 70 also retire September
70 Ao.4o~llS year II or the latter intended
mem q Use OF this privilege the Belgian Govern
tnres - 20 promote a meeting at Brussels within
70 Se+s-ytstils OF a conference which would have
-4''AS me measures 70 be resOTted n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ARTICLE Y

The high contracting parties bind themselves re-
epE2caE 10 admit at The lowest OF their respective
LI1poTI rates sugars imported from any Of the
contracting states or from any colonies or pos
sessions OF SAID States that do not grant bounties
a-1 20 which the obligations imposed IN Article
VII apply
ferelr rates o. DUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ARTICLE xI

apply yIogllElons OF the present convention shall
80 Ile provinces beyond the seas. colonies
possessions OF the high contracting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ARTICLE *

-, ahe States that have taken part IN the present
, n1HaseLton shall be admitted 70 adhere thereto
80 80, request and after favorable report OF the
permanent commission.
ne ne request shall De addressed through the dip
sa-4c channels 70 the Belgian Government. which
- axe charge eventually Of notifying me ad-
Lesss.-- 20 al the other governments. The ad-
an -. shsl involve in full right. the accession 70
s,- - ges and the admission 70 all advantages
e-tee teIed IN the present convention and IL shall
Go-5--s!Llssion Of the notification by the Bel gian
N'etnHlent 10 the other contracting States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ARTICLE VII

:, The high contracting parties bind themselves on
r 49, oeaa-t ana on behalf Of their colonies and
s1esessloLs. exception being made IN the case OF
ne autonomous colonies 0f Great Britain and
15IlLsh West Indies 70 resort 70 the measures
,--ssessaZy 70 prevent bounty fed sugar which has
S@sse1 through the territory Of contracting State
t- az having the same advantages d those accru-
- -4i.eF the convention the market they are
esLLec toT. The permanent commission shall pre-
--' a. Ihls connection the necessary propositions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ARTICLE II.

Spain, Italy and Sweden are not held 20 the OBJ
Lg15-on imposed f. Articles T. Il and III. so long
as Trey 60 not export sugar.
These States bind themselves 70 aEarr their =rga-
!egls-aCon 70 the provisions Of N convention
within one year, or earlier Z possible-frarn the
Cne that the permanent commission has verified
l-At the above condition has ceased 10 exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
RRrsSELS SUGAR TREATY.
TAILS OF THE DOCUMENT SIGNED
BY EUROPEAN POWERS.

washington. March % tspeciaD.-Minister
Townsend has transmitted 10 the State Depart
-neDt a translation Of the sugar convention
signed al Brussels on March . BY Plenipoten-
-,aries representing France. Germany Italy.
Great Britain. Austria Hungary, Spain, the
Netherlands, Belgium. and Sweden and Nor
way The text Of the treaty is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

gaIues The colonies and possessions OF Great
e IAN IAN ana the Netherlands. however. are not
ne IGuded IN this regulation except as far ii Is
PIr0yioec in Articles z and VIII.
c-reasee STATUS OF the colonies and possessions OF
[5Lssal britain and the Netherlands is. moreover
1Tnned by the declarations inserted in the final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

Tie nigh contracting parties bind themselves 70
limit The s1--aE 10 maximum Of francs per TO
Kilograms Isl 3 per 30 rour6el for me re-ned
sugar and The sugars assiutlable thereto and 80
francs ~ o. for other sugars. that IS say the
difference between the rate Of c-rv or taxation %
which foreign sugars are subjected and that i'm
posed the home product
This provision IS not % 1e applied 70 The rates
q import duties n the case OF countries that DO
Tot produce sugar. nor TO --a rv--rlEucrs Of the
manufacturing Or refining Of sugar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
Circular About Holiday Rates.

Circulars OF instruction have been
delivered to all the Santa Fe ticket
agents concerning the holiday rates.
There are to be two different rates,
those for teachers and students and
those for the general public. The rate
Of one fare for the round trip has been
made for the teachers and students.
This is only for the district west of the
Missouri river. the rate east OF the
river being fare and one-thirG for the
round tlip. The limits are to be from
date of sale to January 8. After the
teacher or the student as the case
may be, has received a certificate from
the principal of the school stating that
he or she is positively a member Of
said school. they may go to the city
ticket Office on the day the school
closes or the day after. but no later,
because rates will not be given to
those who appear after said day. The
rates for the general public are the
same as the teachers and students
rates and he limit will be from dates
OF rate to January 2. Tickets will be
sold on December "a, 25, 81 and Janu.
AIRY 1.