davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
TELLS HOW TO REACH POLE
COMMANDER PEAEY SAYS SUCCESS LIES
* EARLY START AND PROPER
EQUIPMENT

commander Robert T.. Peary addressed the
- aerlcan Geographical Society last night in Men
dclesohn Hall on The Field Work II the Peary
Arctic Club Is9s-ISO2" outlining the work he &C
oompushed in the last four years in his efforts
TO reach the North Pole All the principal points
reached by himself and his party were shown by
means Of stereopticon views OF maps and photo
graphs OF the journey Dr. Dedrick was not men
toned by name in the lecture, and mention
whatever VAS made Of the DERRICK ntroyersy.
In spite 81 tho great difficulties Of the under
taking. and Of hts failure TO reach the object
OF his search he stated confidently that the North
Pole yet be reached He said in part:
In spite Of the amount of work which has been
done in the North Polar regions during the last
few years, the work IS not finished. The archpel-
Of Franz Josef Land has been demited. and
its northern terminus removed from the field OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ANOTHER DINNER FOR NJ. cAMBoN.

Last evening a dinner given for NJ. Cambon
at DelmOnicos by Henry Maillard, president of
the French Benevolent Society. in celebration Of
the laying OF the cornerstone OF the new French
Hospital The guests numbered thirty-hve. incud-
ting President Fornes of the Board OF Aldermen.
Commissioner Homer Folks of the Department OF
Charities James Mcmahon, Maurice Grau Souiot
de Magny, the Consul General TO this city.
who arrived from France on Sunday; V Guinet,
delegate from Lyons 10 the Chamber of Com
merce Celebration. and Professor Adolph Cohn of
Columbia University. Mayor Low sent his regrets
the last minute. With the exception of Mr.
Fornes all the speakers used French. MIR. Mall
lard expressed thanks TO NJ. Cambon for laying
the cornerstone. You nave shown yourself 10
be, under all circumstances said Mr.. Maiard,
addressing the ambassador. what the Americans
call the right i'm the right place. In other
words, a in his true place always equal to
his duties. NJ. Cambon expressed his gratitude
the kind things said about him His visit 10
Columbia University Saturday, he declared.
showed him the hope of the country, and the cere-
moHy at the hospital showed him its charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
GENERAL MILES MAY CROSS SIBERIA.
PLANNING TO RETURN FROM THE PHILIP
PINES BY THAT ROUTE.
[Hr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuNE.l

IRY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
Washington, Nov. 1S-Lieutenant General Miles
is planning to return from the Philippines by way
Of the Siberian Railroad Although no official In
timation has as yet been given of change in the
plans of the commanding general. il was learned to-
day that if the necessary railroad connections can
be made he will extend his trip as far as Picking
and then cross Siberia to Moscow and st. Peters,
burg and thence across Europe. This will mean
that instead reaching this country early I'm Jan
uary as was originally expected, the general will
not be Washington much before the middle OF
February. Considerable doubt still exists as 10
the feasibility of the Trans-SibeTan trip, as 1t is
said that trains not yet running on any definite
schedule and, particularly in winter, the excursion
through Northern Asia will be rather difficult
journey.
The exact details of the trip have not been an
nounced. and it is possible that General Miles VIII
simply travel directly through Siberia and Europe
without making any stops. The last visit paid by
General Miles 20 Europe was In 1891 when ne went
TO Greece to observe the progress of the war with
Turkey. Arriving too late to witness this combat
he paid a short visit to several European capitals
and represented the American army at the diamond
Jubilee Of Queen Victoria. lie also witnessed the
grand manCpuvres of several OF the great powers.
Ii is interesting to recall that on his return ILon
i'm The Tribune. discussed at some lensth tue
Trans-Siberian Railroad. which he now pCoposeYs
TO inspect. After his return he punnsheo a OOoh
on his impressions of the armies OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
FOREIGN sERVICE MEDICAL CORPS
FLAN SUBMITTED TO THE SURGEON GEN
ERAL OF THE ARMY FOR PRESENTA-
TION TO CONGRESS-
lay TELEGRAPH TO ruE TnrBuNE.l


Washington Nov. 1s.-The volunteer surgeons In
the Philippines. with the approval of number of
regular medical officers who have studied the plan,
have sent to the surgeon general for presentation
TO Congress a bill for a foreign service medical
corps similar in many respects 10 the British East
Indian service, and 10 the one France had on the
Suez Canal. The opening Of the canal through
the Isthmus Of Panama, it is expected, will call
for thorough sanitary policing Of the route If
the results met i'm the construction of the railroad
are to be avoided. and the possession OF body or
men fresh service I'm the tropics. it Is thought
would he of incalculable advantage. The men
affected are volunteers and contract surgeons, TO
be mustered out of the service Of the United
States many after four years of valuable work In
the tropics.
The provisions Of the bill give an Increase Of lf1
in personnel to the permanent medical corps of the
army without injustice to the present establish
ment 1t will replace the present corps Of volun-
teer medical officers at a smaller expense, and
will in a large measure Obviate the necessity for
the contract surgeon system. The proposed addi-
tional CORPS is 10 consist of men Of high moral,
physical and professional attachments. Such
corps said. is particularly needed as an acces-
sorv 10 the Philippine constabulaTy and other ma
tive forces. and in the management OF epidemic
diseases falling under the jurisdiction of civil gov
ernf=ents The pay and allowances are 10 be the
same in the regular service, hut the retired pay
is 10 vary from onefourth to threefourths of full
pay, depending OF the length of active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MONEY FOR ARMY SERVICE SCHOOLS.
my TELEGRAPH TO TnE TnInuxE.l


Washington, Nov. 1s-The allotment OF the $4,000
appropriated by Congress to be distributed among
the various service schools of the army. was an
nounced by the War Department to-day. Seere-
tary Root has made the following distribution of
the appropriation; To the Artillery School at Fort
Monroe, s7I23: to the School of Submarine Defence
at Wilets Point New-York, S5.2fT to the General
Service and staff College at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas Nl ST.: TO the School OF Application for
Cavalry and Field Artillery at Fort Riley, Kansas
g11S. In connection with the last named school
a training school for farriers and blacksmiths Is
established Fort Riley. and number OF special
~ selected recruits 20 be sent there for n
structiou. The appropriation from which these
allotments announced Is made by Congress for
the purpose OF providing for the va 'ious schools
the necessary textbooks. instruments and general
paraphernalia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
UTAH TOLCANO ACTIVE.
ONE IL WAHSATCH RANGE. QUIET TOR
CENTURIES SCOUTING AND
SHAKING EARTH.

Salt Lake City Nov. R.-According TO d. A.
Turner OF Milford Utah old volcano, forming
part OF the Wahsatch Range, in Southern Utah,
between Beaver and Pluto counties which ap-
parently has been extinct for centuries has broken
out afresh. Explosions. apparently emanating
from the crater. have been heard for miles around
while at times columns OF smoke and dust have
arisen from the old volcano, and new lava forma-
tons all very hot have been found the sides OF
the mountain.
There have been a number of slight earthquakes
I'm that vicinity recently" said Mr.. Turner, land
miles from the crater. Not long ago l ascended
one of these old volcanoes. and found small
quantity OF lava that apparently had recently
overlooked from the crater, for IL was still very
hot and several times of late smoke and dust in
considerable quantities have been arising from
the crater. Yesterdays earthquake, which
Of the renewed volcanic activity in the Wahsatch
Range"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
coAsrwIsE SHIPPING ACT PASSED

Manila Nov lS.-In public hearing the United
States Commission to-day considered the petition
of the English syndicate. which operates the Ma
nia-Dagupan Railroad for franchise permitting
II to construct branch from Guignto TO Caoana-
+uau The Commission favored most of the feat
ures of the petition The company asked for the
admission free OF duty of $1,000 tons of rails. but
the Commission informed the petitioners that Con-
gress alone chad power to make such cohces-
sions. It is expected that some American corpora
lions will seek the railroad franchise. $1,000
The Commission has. with a slight amendment
pa ssed the Coastwise Shipping Act. permitting FOR
eign vessels to engage in coastwise trade until 1874
The most important change forbids pooling, either
TO advance prices or limit competition kevoca-
ton Of license is made the penalty for pooling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SAYS ANOTHER UPHEAVAL is PLANNED
REPORT THAT EMPRESS DowAGER OF CHINA GETS
SECRET REPORTS FROM vICERoYs
AND GOVERNORS

Victoria p. G.. Nov. ls-A Pekin correspondent
OF The North Siina Herald" says that the Chi
nese Government is secretly planning another up
heaval lie points out that news has been OBJ
tanned from reliable that the Empress
powager has received secret reports from all the
1icereys and governors regarding the number Of
soldiers and amount Of war munitions that could
ne raised. ana instructions have been given to
train the Manchus In the of the rifle and In
Western drill they then to be drafted To the DIFF
ierent provinces 20 instruct the sOldiery
The British Consul Annoy in a trade report
Just published says that Samaritan kerosene is be
shining To supplant the American oil In his dis
trict but that the Imperial lions of American -four
are tncrc asing greatly Last year twelve thousa nd
tons OF American -four imported AT AmOy
an increase OF three thousand tons over 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
KRUPP TO SEEK TTNDTCATIoy.
CEEDfNGs AGAINST PAPER WHICH PUB
LIsHED STORY REFLECTING ON HIM


CEEDGNGs AGAINST PAPER WHICH PUB
IISIED STORY REFLECTING ON HIM
Berlin. Nov. ls.-Tho seizure by the police OF the
Monday issue OF the 'Vorwaerts" the Socialist
organ. for publishing an article rejecting on Herr
krupp. the richest man in Germany is likely to be
followed by extraordinarily sensational trial as
1t Is said to-day that Herr Krupp intends to bring
criminal proceedings against the paper The pub-
LEGATION referred to was made Saturday and the
seizure Of the undisributed portion of the edition
yesterday was followed by a search of the 'sVor-
Waerts office for the manuscript Of the article in
question. which was a column in length and con-
tanned what purported to be details Of the italian
police investigation into the charges made The
Berlin police during the domiciliary visit forced
the desks of several members of the Reichstac
among them being Herr BebeTs This the .'Vor-
waerts AYERS, Is contrary to the constitution and
VIII be matter to be taken up later.
an acquaintance OF Herr krupp saws that the
latter had been aware since July that "A malicious
story was IN circulation and added that n was the
result or conspiracy OF hOtelkeepers the Island
OF Capri, where the great gunmaker has a house
and who. supposing him to be about 10 build a
modern hotel on the island. where he has expended
several million marks his villa and grounds 90
termined to drive him from the place. Herr Krunp
has taste for beautiful hotels and has built model
inns at kiel. Essen and other places in Germany
What began project make Capri distaSts
quaintance says, into scheme of bIackmail which
he has thus far ignored. The ''VOrwaerts'' was
perhaps misled, but Herr Krupp designs taking
immediate steps toward legal vindication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MONSIGNoR sBARRETTT
APPOINTED.
Rome Nov. Is-The Pope this afternoon signed
the brief appointing Monsignor Sbarretti Apos-
tOlc Delegate in Canada.

Washington. Nov. 1S-MonsignOr Sbarretti has re-
ceived official information OF his appointment
s Apostolic Delegate to Canada, but he expressed
confidence in the accuracy of the statement That
such appointment would be made had previous
ly been intimated 10 him. but afterward there was
a change of plan with the view OF sending him 90
India. He Is much pleased with the dasig
nation. as he prefers Canada to the Orient He
says he Will start for his post at Ottawa
soon as he receives official notice OF his appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The claims commission re-
ieIfed TO IN the above dispatch. has been in ses-
sion since the signature of the final protocol i'm
September, 1901, following the Boxer outbreak
Munster 'onger was a member of the commission
winch dealt only with american claims arising.
from the Boxer troubles ia order to appOrtion the
indemnify which the United States received In
Stalmcnts already have been paid on a part Of the
awards; and now that the commission has finished
It's work the remainder will be paid as soon as the
innings or that body have reached Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
H. CANBoy LAYS CORNERSTONE.
AFTERWARD HE AND HIS PARTY HAVE \
NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY.

NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY.
Ambassador Cambon laid the cornerstone Of the
new French Hospital. AT No 40 West Thirty
fourth-st., yesterday afternoon. An incident that
might have had n tragic ending occurred just as
the party. returning from the new building. reached
the steps or the society headquarters.
N. Cambon had reached the top step when
blast was put off in excavation across the
street and sent "A shower of fragments Of rock
into the outskirts Of the crowd Several rocks
half as large as a mans head thrown into the
street and the smaller pieces ratified upon the
walk and against the steps Of the house next to
where NJ Cambon and his party stood. Fortu-
nately. was struck
The cornerstone ceremony was conducted under
the auspices Of the French Benevolent Society.
which is building the hospital President Maillard
Of the society reviewed the history Of the French
Benevolent Society which was founded in 1902
He then said IN part
The erecting of this structure according to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CHOLERA SPREADS IN PALESTINE.

Jerusalem. Nov. 1s.-The cholera epidemic is
spreading rapidly. The populations OF GAIA and
LYDIA (Ludd) have been decimated and the au-
thorties taking flight At jana there have been
ifty-seven deaths in three days. The disease is
raging in neghbOring villages. No complete re-
turns OF the mortality available. The people in
the stricken districts in sad plight and relief
IS needed everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
NO PREFERENCE FOR CANADA.
BoND-HAY TREATY. TT is UNDERSTOOD. GIVES
UNITED STATES IMPORTS EQUAL
TREATMENT.

st. Johns. y. F.. Nov 1s--It is understood here
that the Bond-Hay treaty includes green or partly
cured. Goldfish, ar we'll as dry, fully cured, cod
1t also gives free entry into American markets
OF Newfoundland's crude minerals American
fishermen receive equal privileges in the Colonial
waters with the resident fishers.
American imports also have equality Of treat
ment with those of Canada preferential tariff
being allowed: Canadian fish does not share in
the benefits OF reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
APcHBTSHOP GUIDI IN MANILA.

HE WILL SEE GOVERNOR TAFT TO-DAY AND
DISCUSS FRIARs' LANDS QUESTION
Manila. Nov 1s-Archbishop Guidi. Apostolic
Delegate in the Philippine Islands. arrived here
to-day delegation of Catholics boarded the
steamer and escorted the prelate ashore Cap
tain Noble, ade-de-camp Of Governor Taft, ex-
tended the official greetings, and offered the
Archbishop quarters in the Malacanan palace
until permanent arrangements for his accommo-
dalton could be made. The offer was declined
with thanks as an arrangement had already
been made for the delegate tn use the palace OF
the Archbishop of Manila.
Archbishop Guidi proceeded from the wharf
TO the Cathedral where a service was held HE
will make a formal call on Governor Taft to-
morrow and 1t is expected that the plans for
the negotiations looking to the settlement of the
friars' lands question will be informally dis
c,lssed then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
WANrs EMPLoYEs To sH1RE PRoFITs.

Paris. Nov. ls.-Deputy Ernest Roche. who calls
hlnseh MISUNDERSTANDING introduced in the
Chamoer to-day a bill TO compel those companies
hoising mining concessions from the government
- sb their employees and workmen share
% te pf9ilts within six months of the OF
me Dill The House voted urgent consideration for
the Dill which was referred to the committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
health OF RUSSIAN ROYAL FAMILY.
CAR AND czARINA wELI,-czAREwITCH AR
RANGES \ HUNT.

RANGES \ HUNT
London Nov. B-Europe has been flooded for
weeks with dispatches from various places in
Russia giving alarming stories of the i'll health OF
the Gar Czarina. Czarewitch and other members
Of the imperial family, but most OF them have
already been authoritatively denied The Gar and
Czarina on Sunday appeared on the landing stage
AT Yalta Crimea to welcome Prince and Princess
Nicholas Of Greece. Both their majesties appeared
To be well.
The rumors Of the serious i'll health Of the Care
witch, Grand Duke Michael. denied in dis
patch sent from ST. Petersburg yesterday, which
adds that the Czarewitch had arranged to hunt
to-day with a party Of diplomats. semi-oficial
denial has been issued OF the report that the men,
tai specialist Professor Mercheevsh, had been
summoned to the imperial residence at Livadia,
Crimea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CONCENTRATES KING LEOPOLD.
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS HOPE APOLOGY WILL. RE-
MADE TO ENGLAND.

Brussels. Nov. 1s.-The Chamber OF Deputies to-
day voted address OF cOngra tulation 10 King
Leopold on his escape from assassination At the
hands Of Rubino the anarchist. The Socialists
refrained from voting. and expressed the hope that
the Belgian Government will send apologies TO the
British Foreign ONCE for the arrest OF keir
Hardie NJ p. suspicion OF being connected with
the conspiracy To take the life of the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
LISBON BANK LOSES sf6j,ooO.

Lisbon. Nov. 1s-Thieves broke into the under
ground strong rooms of the banking Arm of Pc
Iurinho and stole sis50oo One of the clerks of the
bank has been arrested in connection with the rob-
berry. The frequency with which such robberies
have occurred recently is causing general alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ROERS ARANpoN AMERIcAN rnnn

Brussels. Nov. 1S.-Generals Delarey and Botha
have decided 10 abandon their proposed tour OF the
United States. General Delarey says that they
intend 10 return 10 South Africa To meet Colonial
Assgs.Agy Chamberlain at Pretoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
rEAcHER DIES FRoM cHoLERA.

Exeter n. H. Nov ls.-The death OF Joshua r.
Fitzpatrick of this town. at Manila from cholera
was made known through message received here
tonight He was a teacher in the government
employ. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was graduated from the
University OF Vermont in 1901. and was president
OF his class He was well known In NeW-England
as a tennis player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SWISS MINISTER APPOINTED

Berne, Switzerland Nov. 1s.-The Bundesrath has
appointed Fernand Du Martheray TO be Swiss Min
lister Washington. NJ. Du Martheray is now
secretary OF legation at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
INSTRUCTIONS IN SLAM

Saigon Nov. is.-An Instruction has broken out
IN Northern Siam owing TO the alleged exactions
al the government agents. There have been sew
erai encounters between troops and Insurgents \
ntInber or important chiefs and many of the in
hdpltants Of the disturbed district have sought
refuge in French territory s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ROYAL ASSENT FOR TUBE, By1I

London. Nov. 1S-The royal assent was given to-
day TO ali the bills relating TO Charles T. Yerkess
tube railroad plans for this city. The bills pro-
viding for the construction Of the roads cover an
aggregate OF 100 miles oe underground ana surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
Allows AMERICANS n.2voo

Feking Nov B-The amount allowed by the
American Claims Commission. which recently I'm
lshed its work to Americans for losses in the Boxer
81 .SC4 600 ~ N9"ti'"cu "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
THREE MONTHS FOR IRISH ".

Dublin Nov. 1S.-william Duffy. NJ P. CNationaI-
isD, was sentenced to-day at Galway to three
months imprisonment for conspiracy and ncite-
ment to commit crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
1ADeoxEs DEFEAT coNsrABuLARY.

Manila. Nov. 1s.--A body % iadrones recently at
tackled and defea ted a detachment OF sixteen con-
sta bulary at Dolores island OF Leyte. The con-
stabulary made a desperate resistance, lighting
until their ammunition was exhausted. They lost
three killed and had eight wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ANCHOR LINE SUSTArNs HEAVY LOSS.

WAREHOUSES; IN GLASGOW BURNED-oNE MAN
KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
Glasgow. Nov. 1S.-The Anchor Line warehouses
here we're destroyed by fire to-day. One was
killed and several were injured The loss sustained
by the company is very heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CHUCK" CONNORs'S BALL.
THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF IT ARE IN RED LET
TIERS CHINESE AND ENGLISH.

Chuck Connors is TO give a regular Bowery ball
at Tammany Hall December L. when an the
real gents in his retinue Will be present. TO an
nounce the great event, the Mayor OF Chinatown
has issued flaming vermillion poster IN which
the bare announcement of the ball is made in
English which the great fact OF COnnors being its
promoter is inscribed In sprawiins Chinese char.
acters. The chaste tint and delicate lettering re-
minds one much of the NeW-Year's cards which
circulate AZ that season In Penn-st and there
abouts. Chuck says that next to the Horse Show
IL will bs the event or the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
LAYS FAILURE TO AMERICANS.
SAYS INTERVENTION PRE-
VENTED SUCCESS OF COLON
BIAN REBELS.

Panama, Nov. 1S.--A letter from the revolu-
tionary general, Uribe-Uribe. who recently
capitulated to General Herrera. in which Tribe
Tribe advises the latter to come TO an arrange
ment with the government similar to that made
by himself is published here Uribe-Uribe ex
presses the opinion that Herrera might obtain
better terms from General PerdOmo. who has
the authority TO make an arrangement He be-
lieves that the interior OF the republic is now
completely pacified and that therefore. no ef-
fort made by the combined Liberal forces in the
departments of Panama, Bolivar and Magdalena
could change the fate Of the revolution. He
charges the failure OF General Herrera's opera
tions to the American intervention. which made
it impossible for the Tevolutionsts TO attack
Panama and Colon.
On Saturday word was sent TO General Her
rera, the revolutionary commander. of the end
ing of the period allowed the revoutionists in
which TO surrender. Yesterday Admiral Casey
received communication from General Her
rera, dated November B. asking for vessel to
bring him to conference with the government
officials. The Panama Railroad tug Bolivar left
here to-day. with officer from the United
States flagship Wisconsin, for Aqua Dulce,
where General Herrera is waiting. The confer
ence will take place on the Wisconsin.