davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
UiIaIlnus.


L YORK by the grace Of God free and independent
To Matthew A Wilks. Eliza l. W Stevens. Charles p
Catharine L. Wilks. Eugene Lang
don WiIks Matthew Wiks Keefer Petrena Keefe Eliza
Life Insurance and Trust Company.
trustee under last Will and testament of Matthew
IyIks persons in the
~ Nstthew WiIks late OF Gait. Ontario. Canada.
ceased as creditors OF kin otherwise
each Of hereby cited and
required personally and before Surrogate
80 County OF New York at the Surrogate 3
Court Of City and County held at the County Court
IIouse in York the 29th day OF July,
1e02 AT half past o'clock IN the forenoon that
Gav then attend judicial settlement of the
account Of Matthew A Wilks Wood
bury a Iangdon as OF Will and Tes-
offs and such of hereby
cited as under the Of tventy-one
onired TO appear by your guardian II you have
II vou have none, to appear and apply for TO be
appointed in the event OF neglect failure to
do will be appointed by the Surrogate
TO represent and for you in the proceedings
II testimony whereof. have caused the
IL. 81 the Surrogates Court of the said City
County of New York to be hereunto fixed.
witness Hon. FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a Surrogate
Of City and County, at the City OF New York,
the day June. in the OF Lord thou
sand nine hundred and two.
J.. FAIRFAX MLAUGTiIIN
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

WANTED.-A superior French maid 10
travel abroad. Call between II anu
c,cIGcs Hotel savoy. Apartment 3T1-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
TILE HOLLY AIST.

THE ACME of shirt waist making is e1-
emnIified in the Holly Waist Exclusively
Of imported Madras. percale. linen. nannei
and silk THE HOLLY co. West ZZd-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
U>,TED STATES ARMY TENTS.

70 OUNCE DUCK. 7x7 f.. $3.50. complete
also larger sizes cheap. kAMINShh
PALTRON ITZ, 1871 South-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

A DvERTIsEME::Ts subscriptions for The Tribune
n received q their Uptown Office.
No 1854 BROADWAY.
Between 38th and 9th until . o'clock .. m
Advertisements will be the following branch
Offices regular Office rates until 8 o'clock
s 23d-st; 15:i 9th ave-.
I2th-st: ss2 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st.. be
10Th and T7th .O2O :sd-ave..
near Glst-st; ,7OS lst s9th-st; I57 East
J25t.l-st.: 75S fremont ave. $50 :.d-nve.. near
41st-st.: 554 3d-ave.; 21O Bleecker-st.; 325
Bleecker-st. Brooklyn, n. Y-216 COurt-st., {,
2IS Smtth-st.; OOf Gates-avc. Newark. y. j..
--z6A RE0RdeSts Also at ~ D. + -2&4ceA
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
ST. ALBANS. EAST 31ST-ST.
Rooms. single. en- suite doctors oInCe:
private baths dining room parlor noor'
electric light: table board
Is IRVING PLACE.
Large and small furnished rooms; tahie
beard II desired: by day or week. during
summer months; terms moderate.
II EAST 24TH-ST.. Madison Square, OFFERS
rooms with or without board: references
4s AND so WEST I7TH-S -ST--Newly FUR
nished large and small rooms with or
without board: special rates TO faInliles'
good table: references exchanged
~ WEST nth -ST-I4arse and small
rooms with or without bonrd: nicely 1ut-
nished second and third floors: translents
accommoda ted
IS TO so EAST 59TH-ST.-Ful1 hotel &C
commodatfons; light rooms. with break
fast and table d'hote dinner. including
wine. for sl2 per week. Fall value.
% WEST 21ST-ST.-Choice location and
rooms: transients- Sou, herners and table
guests accommodated: references.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley buitcers'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
GET YOUR PICTURES CLEANED

pICTr-REs framed paintings restored. {.
etchings. engravings cleaned. frames. fur-
niture regilded. reasonable. SCHOEN. 3lS
Er5t 33d-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
HELP WANTED.

Female
WANTED-A laundress for tho summer
for a chiliren's home in MASSACHUSETTS, :
,-at,as S1s ner month Call at Tribune Of
fee W PARSONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
ATTORNEYS.

LAWYER eniicits legitimate ousiness: no
RUFUS c MALTBY. 27T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
LOANS.

LIBERAL LOANS on diamonds watches.
iewelry silVerware, etc. Furs stored
during summer months MAN bt-fNN-
STEIN 211 West l25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

5000
10000
100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

the principal residents OF Lucban under
guard during the vote for local pres-
dents and that they complained bitter
" 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 believed
they voted for the man they most hat
ca. The man elected protested and
pleaded 10 be relieved, but he was COM
PEELED under threat Of being put In the
guard house, TO accept the office
Continuing, Capt Steele said that
among his brother officers Nal. New
Derry, formerly Of the Thirtieth regi-
ment OF volunteers. who testified be-
Tore the board on Wednesday, was re-
puted TO have used perfectly I'M
scrupulous method of obtaining in
formation from natives Once the Wit
ness asked him II he had killed Ave ma
yves with his own hand. and got the
understanding that he had killed sew
eral men with his Mauser pistol Wit
mes did not ask the reason for thls,and
was not prepared to say that New.
berry had actually killed them, but
that was witness Impression.
Maj. Gardiner then testified as 60 his
policy In dealing with the natives OF
Tayabas, saying II was what he UNI
derstood II was what was desired by
the authorities at Washington, namely
TO erase from the minds of the peace
FULLY inclined the groundless fears they
entertained Of the soldiers and to show
NEW where they were wrong In the
meanwhile pursuing the hostile natives
with relentless activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

and are unprepared to discuss the pro-
bable results Of the conference. An
Impression prevails that the colonial
statesmen will avoid putting themselves
In an attitude of coming before the
United Kingdom and asking for con-
oessons or privileges at the expense
OF the British taxpayers. They, Il Is
argued, viii consider It unworthy the
dignity of self-governing common.
wealths to appeal for tariff preferences
when the British government. In order
to comply with their demands win be
compelled to raise the cost Of living
IN the United Kingdom. What Is more
likely ~ general agreement among the
Canadian, Australian, New zeala d and
South African statesmen attending the
conference to confine their tariff discus
sion to existing fiscal arrangements
with View to re-taxaton OF the pres
ent SYSTEM. As long as Sir Michael
Hicks Beach Is chancellor of the ex.
chequer, an imperial Zolvereln is be-
lleved to be lmpractcabe and there is
no evidence that any influential repre-
sentative Of Canada or Australia favors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
LADIES SURPRISE ELKS.
New Yorker Never Before Heard of
Church Women Helping Antlers.

The church women Of this city who
propose to assist the accommodation
committee by serving meals to dele
gates and visitors attendant upon the
sessions of the Elks' grand lodge, es>
tablished precedent when they
agreed TO cooperate with that COM
mittee. Speaking of the matter, Chief
Peter II. Short, chief Of the Fourteenth
battalion Of the New York fire depart
ment and a member OF lodge No l. in
New York, said:
II have attended almost all the
grand lodge sessions In the history OF
the order, and this Is the first time /
ever heard Of church women assisting
in any way TO entertain the delegates
and visitors. / must say II is a good
idea, and the Elks OF this city are
TO be congratulated upon having such
energetic women TO assist them. | am
sorry TO say | will not be here in Au-
gust, but ] viii do all the ptlrk can
upon my return home TO induce others
who can do so, 70 come to your pretty
and interesting city. / am confident
this reunion will be n most gratifying
one from an attendance point Of view,
ana from what learn from the mem
bers of the executive and other COM
mittees the boys viii have such a good
time while In Salt Lake that none Of
them win want 10 return home after
the convention Is over"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
EMp'R WILLIAMS NEW YACHT
II Beats the Cicely, Designed by
Fife.

KEEL, Jupe 2S--Emperor Williams
American built schooner yacht, Meteor,
with the emperor himself on board, and
steering most Of the time, finished sew.
en- minutes and twenty seconds ahead
OF Cicely in the large schooner race
held here In connection with the reEat.
Ia. The Cicely Is owned by Cecil
Quentin OF England. and was designed
by Fife. Under her time allowance,
however, the Cicoly claims the race by
one pinute and eleven seconds The
Judges have reserved decision because
" a protest entered by NJ Guilleaume,
the owner Of the Clara. which also was
In the race who overs that the rules
required the Cicely TO carry two an
chors nj her bows instead Of one. The
race win be given to the Cicely unless
she Is ruled out
The Empress and Frauleln Gerston,
one OF her ladies In waiting. were on
board the Meteor during the race, Tho
contest was a trial between American
and English built boats. The Meteor,
the fdGla, belonging TO the empress,
the i.crca aEi the Norwest are Ameri-
can built yacii,s, while the Cicely ana
the Clara arr OF English construction.
The Virginia II. owned by Isaac
stern OF New York, won the class four
cup, carrying the Stars and Stripes
across the line two minutes and thhrs-
six seconds ahead OF the Heyella. Sew
en- yachts started in this race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
THE WAR COLLEGE,
secy. Of War Directs Preparation of
General Order Establishing One.

Washington, June 21.--The secretary
d war has directed the preparation
da general order for the establishment
at Washington barracks In this city of
an army war college for the most adj
yanced instruction Of army officers.
The proposed college will be under the
Immediate direction of a board OF five
officers detailed from the army at large,
and eyoihcio, the chief OF engineers, the
chief Of artillery, the superintendent
Of the military academy and the COM
handing officer of the general service
and staff college. Maj.-Gen. S, b. M.
Young was detailed today as president
Of the college and Gen. W. II. Carter
and Gen. Tasker II. Bliss have been
selected as members OF the general
board leaving only two more members
10 be selected from the army at large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
To Consolidate Shipping omces.

New York, June 2s,--Wlth the de-
parture OF Messrs Clement A. Griscom,
p. A. y. Widener and William L. Elkins
from London, cables the correspondent
there of the Herald, TO join their re-
spectlve yachts at southampton, II be-
came known that these three gentle
men had attended a very important
meeting Of moving spirits In the trans
atlantic shipping syndicate This meet
ing was clso attended by ]. Perpont
Morgan, Bruce Ismay and Bernard
Baker of the Atlantic Transport line,
II is understood the subject Of an
economic administration of the differ
ent companies was discussed. II prac-
tically decided that the different Of
ficials shall be In a certain degree con-
solidated in future, effecting a great
saving in the way of office rent, clerk
hire, etc.
In the fall another meeting will be
held In New York at which the other
questions including that Of agencies,
viii be discussed. II is quite probable
many small agencies will be abolished
There will be no change made in the
calling schedules OF the various lines
until next year there being a number
Of existing contracts which must be
fulfilled before that can be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
.FILIP|NOS TO
Be PARDONEO.

Washington, June 27.--At the
meeting of the cabinet today the
terms Of an amnesty proclama-
ton to the Philippines, which 1t is con-
templated to issue on the Fourth of
July, were agreed upon. The war de-
partment for some time past has had
under adyisement the draft Of the
proclamation and has found, II neces-
sary to make a number Of changes in
its text
In It's modified form II was agreed
20 by the cabinet today and Secy.
Root viii cable 1t to Acting Gov.
Wright for his inspection. II II meets
the latter's approval. nothing will re-
main but for the president, II the Phil
ippine government bill is a law on that
day. as II Is now expected II will be-
to Issue on Independence day formal
proclamation setting forth terms Of
amnesty for all political offenders In
the Islands, including Aguinaldo and
those held at Guam.
The proclamation is based on the
general objects Of the Philippine gov
ernment bill namely, to restore peace
In the archipelago and substitute a
civil for military administration. That
bill Is now In conference and the proc
lamatlon viii not be issued until the
Philippine government bill has been
agreed upon by both houses and the
president has affixed his signature to
II.
The proclamation win declare that n
state Of peace now exists In the Phil
ippine Islands, save In the parts OF the
archipelago where the Mindanao or
pagan tribes are giving the United
States great amount OF trouble and
viii declare IN effect that with trans
fer Of the government OF the archipel-
ago from military TO civil status all
those arrested and held for political
offenses shall be restored TO liberty.
granted full amnesty and allowed 10
participate In the civil government
that is 10 be established In the islands.
While the proclamation Is subject 10
changes IN text, the general language
Of the document is pretty well mappeS
out.
There was general discussion today
OF the treatment that should be ac-
corded the political prisoners OF the
Islands. There is no intention. II is
said to release prisoners convicted OF
other than political offenses, the bene.
its OF the amnesty being limited TO
those In custody as a result OF breaches
Of military law. leaving criminal Of
tenders to the action OF the proper au-
thoritIes under the coming civil gov
errment.
The purpose Is 10 demonstrate that
motives OF humanity and generosity !
dictate our course toward the Phil |
ippincs. When the islands are turned |
over TO the civil authorities they will |
not be left without adequate military |
protection as no more troops will be /
ordered home for the present, and ev-
cry precaution viii be taken for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
-------------------
De M 0CRATS DEN0UNCE
REPUBLICAN POLICY.

Washington, June 27--A caucus of
The Democratic members Of the house,
ned today, adopted the following reso-
| lutlons:
Resolved, First, that we condemn
The Republican majority in Congress
Tor their failure TO pass measure pro.
Viding reciprocity with Cuba.
THE bill which passed the house Of
! representatives was heartily supported
by the Democratic minority after the
protection Of the sugar trust had been
removed by solid vote, aided by
small number Of the Republican mem
bers, AS II passed the house the bin
carried relief TO Cuba. II reduced the
price OF sugar to American consumers
ana struck q heavy blow at the notori-
Gus and obnoxious sugar trust. The
refusal Of the Republican senators to
consider this measure unless the pro-
lection to the sugar trust should be re-
stored gives evidence that the presi-
dent and Republican party IN Congress
are willing TO refuse relief to Cuba and
totally ignore American consumers
rather than abandon their alliance with
the trusts "''''
"The failure of al, rec,,rocl,,, iootsio
ton with Cuha rests rnnn ~ pen,,%
lican administration Which is n',t,i,,,
10 reduce The dutv on thn rar, s,, mnmns
our producers INT unv,ilI,ns 90 dest.e ",
the sugar mononolv ~ NO''o'
Second Thai me ponuhlioan ,,o
iority in Congress 10 dn,einataa a
controlled bv he trusts ana rnnnoooi ad,u
which have tho preot ind,,s,r,o,'
country in their grasn Go show, h,, V ,.,
action in passing an anti.tr,,st ~,
through the house 80 nna 80 70. pli
of the Flfty-eiphth Congroos 20 tsa
closing hours of The session tha 1890 az
refusing 10 consider tbe came as a s,,11
terfllge 10 tide over tbe aioo,ion 20 ,ono
That bill has been ahandonSi ana tS o
have ever since refused ana do non,
refuse and fail IN hiring in anv r,,aos,,ra
TO supnress The trrsts ar 10 ,a,orohi',
act on any of the numerons antt,,,"s
bills introduced Inv Den,ocrats 'dnr,,,s
this Congress- ''' mo
Third That we favor tho nossogo
of a measure 70 amend The nro,a,t
antitrust law so as IN mora fuilv nros
tect trade and commerce against I'm.
lawful restraints ann mononolles and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Steel Workers Wages Raised.

Plttsburg. Pa, June 2S,--One hundred
thousand men employed by the United
Steel corporation will receive an adj
vance In wages Of ten per cent, which
win increase the annual pay roll Of the
steel corporation by 100000. The ad-
vance applies TO union as well as to
non-unlon men. Strictly speaking.
the advance applies 10 non-tonnage
men, Of every constituent company Of
the corporation. This decision has Just
been recalled by the executive commit
tee Of the United States steel corpora
ton.
Workmen working under the pri-
yate scale will be debarred from the
advance, az well as coal miners. coke
workers, rod men and tube workers.
II is estimated that out OF the total
number Of employees Of the corporation,
one-third OF them are paid on the ton
mage basis. II is expected that the
largest independent steel and iron pro-
ducers Of the country win grant their
day men. laborers, machinists and blast
furnace workers a similar advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
non4stic Financial Conditions Are
Satisfactory
effect OF KINGS ILLNESS.
..lrn Markets We're BadIy Disar-
ranged by i.-Agricu'tnrai Pros
pecl. Are Above the Average.

Neg York, June 27.--R. G. Dun &
cos Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row viii say:
Foreign markets were badly disar-
ranged by the sudden illness Of the
King and there was much liquidation
urior TO the closing of the British ex-
changes from Wednesday afternoon to
Monday. Domestic financial conditions
are exceptionally satisfactory and trade
Is well maintained, although low tenn
perature lnterfered with the llstribu-
ton OF midsummer specialties.
Manufacturing operations have in
creased in activity, especially In the
iron and steel industry and textile
productIons while the constructive
work on new buildings and bridges Is
very heavy Labor difficulties have not
,unroyed In the anthracite region, but
numerous settlements have been eff
teeted elsewhere. Railway earnings
inns far reported for June exhibit an
average increase Of 46 per cent over
last year and Ill per cent over 1900.
Most Of the blast furnaces that were
stopped by the scarcity OF anthracite
bal have resumed with coke, of which
ne ovens have established new records
~ output and shipments have been
SIM larger, owing to the stocks accu-
muIoted during the car shortage.
Eastern manufacturers OF footwear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Trade with South Africa Grows.

New York, June 2S.-Actual and
prospective trade with South Africa has
assumed such proportions since the
termination Of the Anglo Boer war that
Two steamship companies have inaugur-
ated service between this city and
South Africa points. II Is the nten-
ton OF the agents to maintain q b.
weekly service.
For the last few years the carrying
trade between this port and South
Africa has been in the hands OF a com
mission consisting Of three lines The
new service already has resulted in a
reduction Of rates.
"The demand, said an official Of one
Of the new lines, lis mainly for lumber
and building materials, for which cable
orders are coming to this country every
Cay, and also largely for supplies Of
grain. The demand for agricultural
implements OF all kinds is very large,
and Is rapidly increasing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

ed TO the public library Monday morn.
ing, June 30. 1902.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bangs-Uncle Sam Trustee.
Bridsall and others--The Literature OF
America and our Favorite Authors.
Borland-Border Raids and Raiders.
Burgess-Reconstruction and the Con-
stltution 1sG6-ls76.
Calverley-works Of c. s. calverley
poetry
CariieSe-The Empire OF Business.
Drayton-Battle Of Aglncourt.
European History:
PenoeS' oman-The Dark Ages. 476-
Period 2. Tout--The Empire and the
Papacy 91s-l273.
Period 3. Lodge-The Close OF the
Middle Ages. l273-i4al
Period 4 Johnson-Europe In the Six
tenth Century. 14gi-l59S.
Period 5. Waweman-European His
tory. 159s-l7l5.
Period g. Hassall-European History.
l7l5-l7S9.
Period 2 Observation-Disclosures
Europe. l7s9-1Sl5
Period s. PhillIps-Modern Europe.
Flint and othsrs-The Trust; It's Book.
Hancock--Life at West Point,
Hazlitt--The Coin Collector
Man. e
Hurll-Tuscan Sculpture.
Jack-outline Of Mining Law.
Martindale-Sport Indeed
ADMINISTRATORS and Actresses OF
Great Britain and the United States:
Edwin Booth and His Contempor-
aries.
David Garrick and His contem.
poraries.
kean and Booth and Their Con-
temporaries,
The Kembles and Their Contem.
poraries
Macready and Forrest and Their
Contemporaries.
Page-The Rebuilding OF Old Com
peare.
Rimbold--The Great Silver River.
ture.
Wheel.
Smlth--Commonwealth or Empire.
Twaltes-Father Marquette.
Traill-Slr John Franklin.
MISUNDERSTANDING with the Dead
Weiner-Anthology OF Russian Litera.
ture.
Fifteenth Annual Report OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. 1901.
FICTION
Couch-The Westcotes.
Rlves-fiearts Courageous.
Dunbar--The Sport OF the Gods.
Sabatini-The suitors OF Yvonne.
Whiilock-The 18th District. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

military safeguarding OF the islands
for the new civil administration,
Another subject under consideration
at the cabient meeting today was the
negotiations for the purchase Of the
friars' lands in the Philippines. Secy.
Root took with him 20 the meet
ing all the correspondence which
has passed between himself and Gov.
Taft while the latter has been
carrying on his negotiations at Rome.
II is understood that Secy. Root
feels every confidence In a successful
outcome OF Gov Taft's efforts.
The cabinet took up the question OF
naming the naval vessels, provided for
in the naval appropriation bill and, It
is stated, a decision was reached on
that matter, but It was decided not TO
make the names public until the ves-
sells are actually authorized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Working on New East River Bridge

New York. June 2S.-With an Ameri-
can flag huttering from the reel, the
last wire making the four cables OF the
new East river bridge has been put In
place. This is the end Of seven months
work by the contractors and marks the
commencement OF the structure proper
which viii be ready about the fall of
next year. almost simultaneously with
the completion of the rapid transit sys-
fat.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Cruelty In Taysbas Province.

Manila June 2s.-capt. Matthew +.
Steele, Sixth cavalry, testified before
the board which Is inquiring into the
charges Of cruelty etc, brought by
Mai. Cornelius Gardiner governor OF
Tayabas province against American
officers and soldiers. He said he left
Tayabas In 1901, at which time he did
not consider the province pacifed or
iranguilized
The witness was IN Maj. Gardeners
regiment, the Thirtleth volunteer lnfan.
try. At that time no American dared
to go through the town unguarded. lie
said that, acting under Maj Gardeners
orders, and after protesting, he placed