davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

most notable contribution to the IT.
erature of the drama is a go-as-you-
please farce called "a Hot Old Time"
Is to undertake the footlighting of
Robert Louis Stevfnson's "The Sui
eide Club"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
POLEYET UNTOUCHED
LIEUT.. PEARY RETURNS FROM
HIS WANDERINGs IN THE
ARCTIC CIRCLE
CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE
IMPORTANT Discoveries

He and His Party Well, After Years Of
Existence That Was Not as Comfort
able as Might Be Wished-The Lieu
tenant Gives an Outline of His Ad.
ventures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
NEW CHURCH IN PHILIPPINES
HONORARY PRESIDENTS NAMED, WHO
MAY DECLINE APPOINTMENTS.

Manila, Aug. 10.-Isabelo de los Reyes. the
labor leader; Pascual Poblete. formerly MEM
Der of the Katipunan secret society and La
Union Obrera Democratica (the Workmen's
Democratic Union), have organized Philippine
Catholic Church in detection from the Roman
Catholic Church. Governor Taft, DR.. Pardo de
Tavera member of the Philippine Commission
and Aguinaldo have been appointed honorary
presidents of the organization, and Father Gre
gorio Aglipay, a native who recently ex-
communicated by the Catholic Church, has been
made Bishop of the Philippine Islands.
Fourteen junior bishops 2nd large lay coun-
ell have been named, the latter including Felipe
Buencamino. one of the leaders of the Federal
party Pascual Poblete has taken the presi-
dency and isabelle de los Reyes the secretary
ship of the new organization.
Several native priests who were named
bishops have declined TO accept office. 1t is
expected that Governor Taft will decline his
honorary presidency when he hears of his ap-
pointment. DR.. de Tavera opposes the move
ment and will repudiate it. Aguinaldo will also
probably decline his appointment.
Opinion here as to the growth and effect of
this movement is divided. In some quarters 1t
is ridiculed, while in others it is considered
serious. Some people say it will further upset
the political situation and create unrest and
possibly a clash between the regular Catholics
and the dissenters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
NEW YORK MAN INSANE.
D. H TANNING CAUSES A SENSATION
AT THE HOTEL CECIL, IN
LONDON

London, Aug. I'D. H. Tanning of New
York abin passenger on the North German
Lloyd steamer Friedrich der Crosse, which
reached Southampton yesterday from New
York July 81. arrived in London yesterday. and
was taken to st. Giles's Infirmary this afternoon
under the wandering lunatic act Mr.. Tanning
is connected with the firm of Haas Brothers, of
New-York, and his parents are spending the
summer a Spring Lake, N. J.
Mr. Tanning startled the guests who crowded
the courtyard of the Hotel Cecil at noon to-
day by driving into the court in an automobile
and declaring he the Saviour, and had just
come from Heaven on his machine He insisted
upon shaking hands with all the guests present,
until he finally taken to his room by the
hotel porters.
Mr.. Tanning developed mania on the Fried
rich der Crosse the way over here. On the
ship he declared he owned all the yachts in
the world. Upon Mr.. Fannings arrival in Lon
don his friends had difficulty TO persuade him
leave the railroad station and go to a hotel.
This morning he started in an automobile back
TO the railroad station. saying that he was go
ing to run down and XIII all the pedestrians he
met on the way. He fell in with and picked up
an English lance corporal, with whom he drove
to the Hotel Cecil.
Mr.. Tanning was known TO have had large
sum of money in his pocketbook when he arrived
in London. He threw this money about the
streets and returned to the hotel penniless.
Dudley n. Tanning is importer and foreign rep
resentative for the firm Of Haas Brothers No. S07
Boardway. He left this country week ago
last Thursday for the purpose OF buying and i'm
porting silks for his firm. He scheduled
arrive yesterday morning in London where his
plan was to stay two days at the Hotel Royal then
proceed TO Paris, where he would meet the senior
member Of the Arm. His return passage
booked for September Z.
Mr. Tanning is twenty-five years old. His home
is in West one-hundred- rhrtysecond-st.. this
city, where he Ii es with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Far ming. They are at present in
their summer home at Spring Lake n. J.
friend OF Mr.. Tanning said last night: II
conceive for this alleged attack of in
sanity: Mr.. Tanning left this country in sound
mental condlt on. He has never had mental
trouble of any sort. The report that he threw
money around IN London streets seems 10 me in
credible. because he went away With American
Express Company notes. which he would hardly
have had time to cash In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
AMERICAN CAPTAIN STOPPED

willemstad Curacao, Aug. 1O.-The Red D
Line steamer Caracas, which has arrived here
from La Guayra, Venezuela brings the news that
Captain John A. II. Nickels. of the United States
training ship Topeka, now at La Guayra had
been held up by revoutionists when returning
by train from Caracas. whittier he had gone to
confer with the United States Minister, Mr.
Bowen. The men who stopped the train which
carried Captain Nickels showed TO him great
courtesy. and the train was permitted TO pro-
ceed Immediately Trains running between La
Guayra and Caracas have been held up several
times lately by the revolutionists.
The position of President Castro at Qua.
twenty-five miles from Caracas, is still compli-
Gated and difficult. His forces cannot advance
because of the heavy rains and the consequent
difficulties in transporting artillery. The revO-
lutionists have found il difficult TO march over
the country and their proposed operations will
take longer than expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
CROWDS IN LONDON STREETS
KING AND QUEEN ATTEND SERVICE AT
ST. JAMES'S.

London. Aug. 1O.-The festivities in London
were continued to-day. There were considerable
crowds almost all day long in the vicinity OF
Buckingham Palace and along the route of yes
terday's procession. viewing the decorations
and watching the flow Of we'll known persons TO
and from the various thanksgiving services In
the evening the Canadian arch. which, as an
exceptional novelty for Sunday. was brilliantly
illuminated a great centre OF attraction
and served 10 bring an immense concourse or
people into its neghborhood-
In spite OF the welcome announcement. made
last night that King Edward had borne the
fatigues OF Coronation Day we'll. to-day's oul-
letin concerning his health was awaited with
certain degree OF anxiety. Perhaps this Is the
reason that his majestys physicians Issued the
bulletin at the rather unusually early hour or
9 so o'clock Because Of the early hour few
people were about when it was posted at the
gates of the palace.
After the posting of the bulletin there was
still some doubt TO whether his majesty
would drive out to-day. but the small crowd
which remained at Buckingham Palace. hope
full to see the sovereign, was finally rewarded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
KINGS GIFT TO PEOPLE.
OSBORNE STATE PRESENTED
TO THE Ma TON.
EDWARD VII IN GOOD HEALTH-A
HOME FOR DISABLED OFFICERS.
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association,

Copyright; BY The Tribune Association1
Especial TO The Nev-Tork Tribune Freach cabIeI
London Aug. II. l a. m-The King showed
little sign Of fatigue yesterday morning as he
drove from Buckingham Palace to attend ser
vice at the Chapel Royal He has celebrated his
coronation by making present OF the Osborne
estate 10 the British nation.
Osborne was one of the favorite residences of
his mother. and it has not been altered in the
slightest degree since the death of Queen Vic
toria. nearly nineteen months ago. The King
will probably take early opportunity OF pay
ing visit Of inspection TO the estate which he
is giving TO the nation. 1t had been generally
expected that Osborne would have been offered
to Princess Henry Of Battenberg. who Is
governor of the Isle of Wight. on which the
property is situated and the Kings gift TO his
people consequently comes as great surprise
Osborne is the private property of the sover-
eign but it has never had any real attraction
for King Edward. whose home for the last forty
years has been at Sandringham, Norfolk
1t is the Kings wish that with the exception
Of the apartments which were in the personal
occupation of his mother. the British people shall
always have access to the house which must
forever be associated with her name Osborne
will consequently be converted into GONZALES
cent home for navy and army officers whose
healths have been impaired in rendering ser
vice to their country.
If an application TO Parliament should be nee
essary in order TO give full legal effect to this
gift, the necessary steps will be taken in due
course
Every London newspaper devotes seVerai
pages this morning TO its record OF historic
events that marked August g. There are pro-
fuse illustrations-in fact. English news
paper record has been esta bIshed in this re-
spect, and the general news is squeezed into two
or three columns Of each issue.
Many applications were made yesterday TO
the people connected with Westminster Abbey
for permission 10 view the scene. but only q
privileged few were admitted The Abbey IS
in beautiful order and the wonderful gold plate
is still there, awaiting its return to the chapel
The silver gilt cross. the votive offering OF Ras
Makonnen which was carried in the procession.
will remain in of the Abbey safes.
On four days this week the public will be ad-
mitted on payment of an admission fee, the
money received being applied TO Westminster
and other charities.
Cardinal Vaughan intends 10 dedicate the
Campanile of Westminster. the tower now near
ing completion, 10 St Edward. and il will hence
forth he called St. Edwards Tower. 1t will thus
be a monument to the saint and King whose
body lies in Westminster Abbey. and its name
Will date from the coronation day OF King Ed
ward VII. l. N r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
OCHS PAPERS TO COMBNE,
"PHILADELPHIA TIMES" AND PUBLIC
LEDGER WILL SELL FOR
ONE CENT.
ONE CENT

Philadelphia, Aug. 10-"The Public Ledger
and "The Philadelphia Times" will announce
tomorrow that and after Tuesday, August
II the two newspapers will be consolidated and
will thereafter appear under the title of The
Public Ledger and the Philadelphia Times"
The retail price will be one cent daily and two
cents on Sunday. The two papers are owned
by Adolph s. Ochs
THE Philadelphia Times will cease as sep
arate publication after Mondays issue.
The editor in chief Is l.. Clarke Davis, OF The
Public Ledger" with DR.. A G. Lambdin. of
''The Philadelphia Times" his associate
George w Ochs will be general manager of
the consolidated properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
HILL SEES M'LAUGHLIN.
AFTERwARD HE CONES HERE. AND IS DE-
CIDEDLY UNCOMMUNICATIvE

AFTERwARD HE COMES HERE AND Is DE-
CIDEDLY UNCoMAlUNICATIvE.
David Bennett Hill was much alone last even
ing at the Hotel Manhattan He ate solitary
chop in the almost deserted cafe at s p. m. He
then went upstairs and walked three times
who wasn't there, and finally seated himself
in the southwest and darkest corner Of the
lobby where he remained in retirement till
toward 10, when he walked away, a little sadly
10 his room Nobody spoke to him in the course
of the whole evening. and apparently nobody
recognized him He said to Tribune reporter
Il have been with Hugh Mclaughlin at
Jamesport but there is nothing for publication
| came I'D from there this afternoon. and am
tired. A reporter very kindly insisted riding
the entire distance with me uptown in the ee-
waited. but he got nothing ] shall to Albany
in the morning"
Mr.. Hill was asked if anything had been done
in his conference with Mclaughlin about the
Democratic nomination for Governor
The Democrats" he replied. do their nom
mating in their conventions" and he said 1t
with deadly emphasis the Democrats"
Mr. HIPS attitude was that Of interested
observer of politics in general. but one who did
not have so much as his little finger in the
Democratic pie. He was asked If any other
gentlemen were present at the Jamesport con-
ference. He answered:
IF ary more questions asked shall have
10 tell a story / will answer the question by
saying that Mr.. Mclaughlin and were present.
but that other gentlemen were there.
With this cryptic remark he returned TO his
dark corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
FIVE HURT IN COLLISION.

MEN AND WOMEN CUT AND BRUISED WHEN
CAR CRASHES INTO CARRIAGE
Five persons were hurt in a collision last night
in West Broadway at Third-st., when Sixth
ave. electric car crashed into a carriage. Frank
Pfeiff, of No 81 East Thrd-st.. his wife Minnie
their daughters Minnie z and Fannie, and
Frank Norton. of No. 449 Westinghouse were
thrown from the carriage to the street. All
were taken home, suffering from cut heads and
bruised bodies.
The carriage was being driven across Sixth
in Third-st by Norton. The others were
inside. The carriage was hit by the and
overturned. All the Pfeiffs and Norton were
flung to the pavement Norton was the least
hurt, but he suffered from shock. The Pfeffs
had scalp wounds and bruises and ;ustained
shocks which caused the attendance Of DR. DON
ovan of St. Vincent's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
JAPANESE ON AMERICAN ISLANDS.
wARsHIP WILL MAKE A VISIT OF INVEST
CATION TO WAKE AND MIDWAY.

wARsHIP WILL MAKE VISIT OF INVESTI-
CATION TO WAKE AND MIDWAY.
Washington Aug. 10.-Orders have been is
sued by the Navy Department providing for
visit of the United States steamship Adams to
Wake Island and the Midway Islands. belong
ing to the United States in the Pacific Ocean.
This action has been taken as a result Of a
recent connunica tion. received at the depart
ment from the master of the transport Buford
who reported that while approaching Wake ISL
and in June last he discovered II inhabited by
q party OF Japanese. While the steamship Nero
was making survey for a Pacific cable in 1899
she discovered that the Midway Islands were also
inha bited by japanese, which somewhat
surprising as the islands always have belonged
to this government
The Adams will be in charge OF Commander
tion of the circumstances connected with the
case of both Wake Island and the Midway ISL
ands, and If ii is ascertained that the Japanese
have settled in those islands with the sanction
of their government with a view of laying the
basis for claim of sovereignty over them. rep
reservations will be made to Japan on the sub
ject for the purpose of securing their removal
The Adams will also touch at the Sandwich
Islands and visit each one of the group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

EXCURSION PARTY FROM PROVIDENCE
TO NARTHA'S VINEYARD

Cottage City Mass. Aug 10-The steamer
Rhode Island, bringing excursion party of
six hundred people from Providence, struck
a rock when within about three times her own
length of the Highland Landing. Cottage City
at O'Clock this afternoon, causing her to leak
so badly that her pumps could not keep her
free from water The steamer was able to
make the lanGing, however, and discharged her
passengers without the least semblance OF
panic. She is now lying alongside the dock
Captain Bibber arranged with the Vineyard
Steamboat Company to have a boat sent from
New-Bedford to take the Rhode Islands pas
sengers back to Providence, and the steamer
Martha's Vineyard left that city this evening
for that purpose
It is probable that the Boston Towboat Com
pany will patch the steamer TO enable her
TO return 10 Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
FRENCH OFFICER DIsoBETS ORDER.

REFUSES TO CLOSE CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOLS.
AND PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Vannes France. Aug. 10--The Prefect of the
Department of Morbihan has asked that a de-
tachment of cavalry be sent 10 assist the au-
thorities in their efforts to close the unauthor-
lied congregationist schools at Ploermel The
general commanding the district ordered Lieu
tenant Colonel St. Remy to go TO Ploermel with
a mart of his regiment. Colonel ST Remy re-
fused to obey this order. declaring his religious
sentiments forbade him to cooperate in closing
congregat zionist esta blishments
General Andre War Minister has ordered
Colonel St Remy to be confined in the fortress
on the island of Belle Isle. and to be court
martialled for INSTRUMENTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
HOSTILE PARTY IN MINDANAO.

Manila, Aug. 10.-General Sumner, command
ing the American forces on the island of Min
danao has sent a dispatch to General Chaffee,
saying there are two Moro parties at Bacolod
Mindanao-one peaceful and hostile. Cap
tain John ]. Pershing, of the 18th Cavalry, who
is in command of the American forces at Lake
Lanao Mndanao. has expressed his doubt of
the success of the efforts now being made by the
Americans to placate the hostile Moros.
The situation at Mindanao is not regarded as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
SENATOR M'MILLAN DEAD.
HE EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT MANCHES-
TER, MASS.
HAD REPRESENTED MICHIGAN IN THE SEN
ATE SINCE 1Ss-A POWER IN THE
WORLD OF BUSINESS
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tbi TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBLNE-I
Washington Aug. 10.-A dispatch was re-
celved here to-day announcing the death of Sen
ator James Mcmillan. of Michigan. at an early
hour this morning, at his summer home at
Manchester blythe Sea Mass. Death was the
result of heart failure. following congestion,
after Illness of only few hours For sew
eral years Senator Mcmillan had made his sum-
mer home al Manchester by the Sea. having
erected fine cottage there While no informa-
ton on that point has been received here the
expectation is that his body will be taken to
Detroit and deposited in the family vault at
Elmwood Cemetery The body of his son, Cap
tain James H. Mcmillan, who served in the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
UNITED STATES RIGHTS DEFINED.

Manila, Aug. 10-Judge Amber has denied
the motion of the defendants in The Freedom
sedition case for trial by jury. In making this
denial the court said:
The law making power in the Philippine
Islands is vested in the United States Civil Com
mission. The laws do not grant the right to
trial by jury. The Philippines are entitled to
the bill of rights excepting the right to trial by
jury. The constitution Of the United States fol-
lows us here only so far as Congress enacts that
il shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
PRESS CUTS PRICE TO ONE CENT.
NO CHANGE IN POLICY, STANDARDS o.
CHARACTER OF THE PAPER.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1O-"The Philadelphia Press"
tonight furnished the following notice.
THE Philadelphia Press announces tomorrow
morning that The Daily Press" will he tomorrow
August IL and hereafter. one cent the Sunday is
sue remaining five cents, in the past. This
change 10 one cent in price Is accompanied by no
change or alteration in the proprietorship. man
agement policy. standards or character of the
nS ner hut Is taken part of the steady policy of
DEVELOPMENT which has marked The Press under
its Editor Charles Emory Smith who resigned his
place as Postmaster Genera to return to its chief
editOrShip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
pERUs NEW CABINET NAMED.

lima Peru Aug 10.-A new Cabinet has been
formed the personnel of which is as follows;
President Of the Council ana Minister Of the Interior
DR. ALEXANDRA DEASTuA. ~,x-,r.r
Minster of Foreign Arairs-ANIVIBAL NILLEGAs.
Ninisterr OF war-MANUE,1 DlAZ CANSECO
SStrtsts,r ~ Trstice-JOSE VITERBO ATtIAS
Nfinistsr ~ FInance-JUAN JOSE REINOSOS
Ni1istsr ~ PrbIic Works-THEODORE ELMORE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
A POWER IN BUSINESS.

Mr.. McMilans great power lay in his unusual
aptitude for business. He was an active
director in many of the largest banks, manu-
featuring. railroad and other corporations in
Michigan and it is said of him that one-ffth Of
the entire population of Detroit was either
directly or indirectly supported by the earnings
Of the concerns in which he a large stock
holder Until a comparatively few years ago he
owned the entire streetcar system of Detroit.
and this brought him into violent political con-
flict with the late Hazen S. Pingree. While Mr..
Pingree. both 5 Mayor of Detroit and Governor
of Michigan, gave Mr. Mcmillan considerable
trouble, the Senator was of the few mem
bers of the old regime of Republican politicians
in Michigan whom Pingree did not drive out of
public life. This was due largely to the fact
that Mr.. McMillan's political methods as
thorough and painstaking were his business
methods. When asked by friend about the
amount of his wealth some time ago, Mr. Nc
MILAN said he did not know exactly what it
was. but he was certain that If he had devoted
as much energy to business in the last fifteen
years as he had to politics he would be worth at
least twice as much. But he liked the game of
politics, and cared more for it than that of
money making.
His friends here believe that family bereave-
ments of the last year and half FASTENED the
Senator's death. When he left here a few days
after the adjournment of Congress. in July. he
seemed to be in robust health, although il was
noticed that he looked sad and careworn. In
February last he lost his favorite son. Captain
James H. Mcmillan, and this followed in a
few weeks by the death of his grandson. James
H Mcmillan. jr., who was the Senator's pet a
few months preceding the death of his son Sen
ator McMillans brother William, a streetcar
manufacturer OF ST. Louis, died. leaving an es-
tate, II is said. of more than S1OOOOOOO. the ac-
emulation of which had been made possible by
the Senator starting his brother in business in
the Missouri metropolis many years ago. These
three deaths, following one another so rapidly.
seemed to break his spirit and darken his hopes.
and his close friends had noticed that. try he
would. he unable to regain his oldtime
cheerfulness He leaves a widow an unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
popr OPPOSES INTERM4RRIAGE.

1ondon Aug lO-A dispatch from Rome says the
pona has notihed to the regning houses of Europe
that no more dispensatons for consanguineous mar
riages will be granted 1t is the wish OF the Pope;
Contract marriages outside Of royal families in or
der to stop degeneration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
LEE TO RELIEVE GRANT.

Manila, Aug. 10.-General Jesse NJ. Lee will
leave here tomorrow for Tacloban, Island of
Leyte, to relieve General F. D. Grant
Nine Of the gunboats of the mosquito fleet
which have been used for patrolling the coasts
have been put out of commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
LESS CHOLERA IN ISLANDS.

Manila, Aug. 10.-The cholera continues to de-
crease in Manila and majority of the prov
inces, and the prediction that TIE disease would
he worse in the month of August has not been
fulfilled.