davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

rails crashed the side OF the bridge and lodged
across both tracks. The train filled with per-
sons on their way to work
The two coaches following the STRANDED s ,ia car
crushed into il, completing the wreck and Geahng
awful havoc among the passengers caught therelnss
The second also wrecked and numoer OIL
It's inmates were badly hurt a.,
The injured were taken to the Dalston Hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
NO COMPLAINT AGAINST BAlLf.

CasE OF BRITISH NAVAL ATTACTIE BROUGHT uf
IN PARLIAMENT.
London April 25.-A member OF the house. basins
his question on a dispatch from Washington pub
l,shed In London, elected reply in the House OF
Commons to-day from the parliamentary secretary
of the Foreign Office Lord Cranborne. that no COM
plant had reached the British Ambassador Lord
Pauncefote with reference to Captain Lewis Bayly.
the naval attache of Great Britain at Washington
who is alleged have committed irregularities IN
tnvestieatng Florida harbors The government. ne
added had been informed that the allegations
were unfounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
POLICEMEN THE WORLD OVER.

Pictures Of policemen Of many foreign
lands n their various uniforms. with n sux-
sestion Sir Robert Anderson. X. e. b..
cN-ASsistant Conn Missioner of the London
n ~ q how to organize
ideal police force this city. in Tribune to-
morrow,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
pRISONER'S STRANGE RELEASE.

Syracuse. april 25.-Smon Shamonsky. He
brew confined at the OnondaGa County Peni-
tentiary for fifteen days released to-day
appeal to County Judge Ross, the ground that
the prisoner could not live on the penitentiary
diet during the Passover Season
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
4 SPENDTHRIFT NOBLEM4N.

AFFAIRS OF THE MARQUIS OF oUEENsBERRT
BROUGHT OUT IN COURT.
London April 25-The examination In bankruptcy
of the Marquis of Queensberry. which
Cluded to-day showed that he through personal
property TO the OF f266 (S1 100000 and the
Glen Stuart of five hundred acres. When he
succeeded the marquisate. in 1900 he antici-
pated his interest in the estate to the extent OF
fO6 235 (s531 175). The marquis lost between $4,000
(s2oo0eW and 100000 (5oo00. in speculation the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
ZEpPELTN'S 4IRSHIPS RUIN Hin.

Berlin April 25.-Count Zeppelin. the aeronaut,
has been ruined financially by his experiments with
aIrsbip..-,zlle is unable obtain any further sup
mort In Germany for his projects. and he is break
ing up old frameworks of his airships. lie has
| sold five of aluminium
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
WRECK on 4 BRITISH RiTLHAY.
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED IN a sMAsH-UP ON THE
GREAT EASTERN

London April 25.-Fifty persons were injured this
MORNING In an accident on Great Eastern Rail-
way near the Hackney Downs station. AS a train
from WaIthar1stow called the ''threepenny train
WAS crossing a bridge an axle of the car nearest
,ba locomotive broke and the coach jumped the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
LORD CHARLES BEREsFoRD ELECTED.

London. April 25.-Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. Conservative has been elected without
opDosition. the seat IN the House of Commons
representing Woolwich, made vacant by the retire
xuent Of Colonel Edwin Hughes (Conservarive).
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

Ynic students former IL ""',i
organization called the Crfnfnni .'""- -
tory of this society, and how studeh's '
become eligible in Tomorrow tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
PRINCE HENRY ON A CRUISE.
TAKES MOST POWERFUL SQUADRON EVER
COMMANDED BY GERMAN ADMIRAL

COMMANDED BY A GERMAN ADMIRAL
Kiel Germany. April s5.-Admiral Prince Henry or
Prussia put to sea this morning with the most
powerful squadron ever commanded by German
admiral for a training cruise OF five weeks around
,ha Rrit,.b Islands When the squadron had been
gone from here two hours. the battleship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosses machinery became dersnseo
and caused some damage on board the vessel She
returned to the imperial dock here for repairs
seven GOLFERS have been sent In advance OF tne
SQUADRON To coal the German ships on the hish
seas OF the north coast OF Scotland. An Ameri-
can invention will be used for this purpose , me
Carn,an squadron will touch at Galway pear
Haven and Kingstowu, In Ireland. and Portland III
ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
ALL THE SPRING

We've been talking about our
"Jaunty Top Coats ISIS to $7o).
Now, competitor says they have
them Jaunty."
The "Jauntiness in Ours is the
Peaked Lapels. broad shoulders with
dainty Cuffs on sleeves; in these we
are ahead-aIone-except for the fine
Custom Tailors.
Every garment you see made this
way is NsIr, the Old shape LapeIs are
neither neru nor " Jaunty."
Every other kind of Nsu style in
either Mems. Young Mems or little
Gentlemen's Clothes.
In all our Great Stores.
Smith, Gray & Co.,
BROADWAY AT 31Sr ST.. ". ".
Brooklyn: Broadway at Bedford Ave-,
and Fulton St. and Flatbush Ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
NO DEVELOPMENTS SINCE APRIL

J. Pierpont Morgan. jr.. said to a representa-
tive of The Associated Press this afternoon:
There has not been n single development In
the shipping trust since the announcement of
The Associated Press of April 10. All this agi-
tation in England is quite unbiased We cannot
transfer ships from the British to the American
flag and what is more, we have not contem
plated it Some of the serious papers here
certainly making great fuss. but it appears to
us TO be very sensational Journalism. We know
of no opposition to the combination, and neither
know nor particularly care at the present mo-
ment what the Cunard and other outsiders
plans may be- In course Of time the agreement
on which the trust is based will be submitted to
the shareholders of the Individual companies
concerned But good deal has got to be done
before that will happen
When Mr. Morgan. jr., was asked a question
as TO q recurrence of the subsidy cases of the
former City Of Paris and former City of New
York he said:
That is much too far fetched for The idea
had not occurred us. 1t is easy enough for
peopIe who have nothing better to do TO sit
down and invent all kinds of ingenious obtec-
tions to things that only remotely possible
We have tried TO explain to the people here the
mutual benefit which may be derived from the
new organization. and if they cannot under
stand it, why cannot help it: that's all.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

A DvERTISEMENTS subscriptions The rrtbuno
"A received their Uptown once,
NO 1242 BROADWAY
ID door north OF 31st-st.. until D. N
Advertisements will folowing esanao
regular office O'Clock 2 m. v1z -
Sth-ave.. 23d-st: 1J3 6fh.ave.. l1En-
DE- Enst 13th-st.s 207 West 42d-oe. beeWsgD
9Th and sth 2tS;S West 13Seh-ss-s 1.33o -
ave., between 10th and 77th 1.O20 3A-0vO0
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
HIGHER RANK FOR
CAPTAIN LEMLY
Naval Judge Advocate to Be Retired
With Rank He Holds by Virtue
Of His Office.

The application of Capt. S. C. Lemly,
Judge Advocate General OF the Navy, to
be placed on the retired list with the
rank of captain. which he holds by vir-
tue of his position as the legal officer
of the Navy Department. although his
Gctual rank is lieutenant commander,
will be granted by the President.
1t is the intention of the Secretary Of
the Navy, however, to keep Captain
Lemly on active duty as Judge Advocate
General after he has been retired. He
will serve for the balance of his present
term. which will not expire for two
years. unless Congress shall in the
meantime provide for the appointment
of a civil Judge Advocate General.
A bill introduced in the House Friday
by Representative Foss. chairman of
the Naval Committee, to make the
change to civilian legal administra-
tion, was not prepared by the Navy De-
partment.
Captain Lemly let Washington yes
terday for Winston-Salem, n. c.. where
his, sister is dangerously i'll, the result
of a shock caused by the sudden death
OF another sister by burning last fall.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
EXECUTIVE CLERKS
WANT LESS WORK
WANTS TO BE AN AUDITOR.
Maryland Friends of Mr.. Bradford to
Urge His APPOINTMENT.

The friends of Mr.. James T Brad
ford. the well known colored politician
of Baltimore. who has applied to Pres
ident Roosevelt for an appointment as
Auditor. are preparing 70 take steps
to urge his early appointment.
MIR. Bradford was presented TO the
President by Representatives Schi-m
and WaHhtcr, who at the sane time
added their Endorsement. Not desir-
ing to .complicate furtha" the Mar
land appointments recently made. Nr.
BradfO.d'G friends rested until the local
appointments were made. thus removing
anv possible thought that he desired or
expected to be placed in Baltimore city.
and his friends insist that the strength
OF his claim lay largely in the fact
that his recognition can not in any
manner interfere with the present Or
future plans OF the party organization
or its leaders, Messrs. McComas and
Stone
Mr.. Bradford was thc only coloreG
member of the convention at Philadel-
phia from Maryland. and visited Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay as a rep
rcsentative of that body: was also q
member .. the STATE campaign commit
tee, for the national campaign, serving
on the important committee on regis
tration.
He has won his way 10 the respect
of Narwlands citizens. without regard
to party affiliations, numbering
among his Endorsement now filed with
President Roosevelt bankers. mer-
chants and professional men who have
DCfipn1
business man. and checrfully urged him
as a fit representative of the best
progress Of his people.
\ delegation representing several
States will shortly call upon the Pres
ident and urge Mr.. Bradford's appoint
ment. as 4 special recognition for that
class of colored ,men who have partici-
pated in politics with a business mans
interest and as public spirited citizens.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
VISITORS FROM THE WEST.
Dr.. Anthony and Son Cali at the White
House

Representative Chester l. Long of
Kansas called at the White House yes
terday morning to introduce to the
President two prominent residents of
the "Sunflower" State. They were Col.
D. r. Anthony. editor of the 'Leaven-
worth Times" and his son. d, +. An
thony, jr, also a journalist and post
master of Leayenwcrth.
Young Mr.. Anthony is six feet four
inches tall and straight as an arrow.
Previous to receiving his present office
he was actively engaged in newspaper
work. and the Times" under ener-
getic direction of father and son, proved
effective in Kansas politics. Young Mr..
Anthony is anxious to retain the post
mastership for another four years, but
Representative Curtis. in whose district
Leavenworth is located. has announced
his support of Mr.. Fred W. Willard. his
political manager for the office.
The elder Anthony is i brother OF Hiss
Susan b. Anthony. the great temperance
worker. and was one of the guards of
President Lincoln in 16i. the night after
Forth Sumter was fired upon. He was
chairman of the committee on Tesoiu-
tions at the recent Kansas State con-
vention. when President Roosevelt was
indorsed.
An Interesting feature OF the case is
that the two Representative concerned
are rivals for the United States Sena-
torship. to succeed Mr.. William 4. Har-
ris. whose term expires next March.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Practical Joke On an Official.

Third Assistan. Postmaster General
Madden received a letter yesterday from
a resident Of New York city stating that
he is interested in 4 guessing contest
which is being operated from = %orti
ern city. and asking that he be given
an estimate OF the probable amount Of
the postal revenue for the fiscal year
OF 1902. Mr.. Madden is strictly temper
ate, his sense of humor is not excessive,
and his dignity covers him like a cloak,
winter and summer. and his expression
was something good 10 see when he
opened the letter which was marked
personal, and dime fell out, around
which was wrapped a piece OF paper in
scribed, Sorry TO have troubled you.
old man; have a drink on me-"
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
WANT NATIONAL CONVENTION
Colorado Humane Society Officers Ap-
peal to the President.

Representative Shafroth of Colorado
took TO the President yesterday letter
from E. x. Whitehead. president of the
Colorado Humane Society, suggesting a
national convention OF humane society
representatives at the St. Louis World s
Fair in 1904.
The basis OF the suggestion is the
appointment by the President of ma
uonal commission, TO serve without sal
airy, 10 make all arrangements for the
holding Of such convention. and .he
preparation of plans and programs for
its sessions.
In line with lIr. Whitehead's ideas
Mr. Shafroth dwclt upon the adylsability
OF creating more general public ap-
probation OF dumb animals and of the
increased value of their services to man
kind when humanely treated AMI sci
entifcally cared for.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
CUBAN VESSELS SUBJECT
TO ALIEN TONNAGE
Commissioner of Navigation Makes In
portant Ruling on Request From
New York.

The Commissioner of Navigation. in
reply 20 an inquiry from New York as
TO whether the absence OF any treaty be-
tween Cuba and the United States any
discrimination will be made in the
United States against vessel flying the
Cuban flag upon entering an American
port, says:
The Bureau of Navigation under
stands that vessels under Cuban regis
try will be subject or their entry to
the United States to alien tonnage dues.
prescribed by the statutes which have
been in existence nearly from the found
alton OF the Government. until recipro-
cal relations shall be established be
tween the two Governments eXemptirg
the vessels from such dues
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
plans
viii Go Through East.

Senator Gallingcr of New Hampshire,
Senators Proctor ard Dillingham; of Yer
mont. and Representatives Sulloway,
Foster and others from New England
also received assurances from the Pres
ident yesterday that ne would visit
points in New Hampshire and Vermont
on his return from Maine, where he has
promised 10 visit Representative Little
field at Rockland in August. He will
probably stop at Wiers. y. H.. to at
tend soldiers reunion. then at Con-
cord for the State Fair. and Corbn's
Park. where he will be the guest OF SEN
ator Proctor The President Will 70
through southeastern Vermont after
leaving New Hampshire and stop at
Brattleboro and other places. Efforts are
being made 10 have the President make
stops in other New England States on the
same trin and his plans will probably be
50 arranged.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
NEW CUBAN MINISTER.
SeIor Quesada Will Be Presented to
President Monday.

1t has been arranged that Senior Que
sada minister TO the United States from
Cuba shall be presented to the Presi-
dent in his official capacity tomorrow.
AS yet none of Scnor Quesada's staff
have arrived in Washington. but this
is not likely to impair the speedy estab-
lishment OF the legation.
1t is expected that while the cere-
mony will follow the lines of other
presentations, the President will take
advantage Of the occasion to make more
than the usual formal speech and that
he will have something TO say concern
ing the peculiar relations between the
United States and Cuba.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
CROWNlMSHlEiD SAILS TO
TAKE PART IN CORONATION
Leaves Gibraltar on Flagship Illinois,
Only American Ship to Participate
in Naval Demonstration.

Rear Admiral Crowninshield sailed
from Gibraltar yesterday in the flagship
Illinois for Southampton. England leav-
ing the rest of his squadron at Gibral-
tar.
The Illinois will be the only American
warship to take part in the naval dem
onstraton in English waters in honor
of King Edwards coronation.
Admiral Crowninsheld and his staff.
Lieut.. Henry H. Ward and Lieut..
Charles Webster. will go to London for
the coronation.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Navy Clerks Indignant.

The clerks in the Navy Department
were indignant over the discrimination
against them. Some of the women clerks
cried when the order was read to them.
Mr.. Moody believes that it is all wrong
to let the clerks go before the regular
hour. He said once, in discussing the
matter, that clerk who got off from
work every day in time to see a baseball
game, had no right TO complain when
thousands of other men in private bust
ness had to stay at their desks until the
game was over
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
FREE OF DUTY.
Moose and Deer From Canada for Re.
stocking Adirondacks.

The Secretary OF the Treasury las
sent circular letter to the collectors of
customs on the northern border in
structing them to admit free of duty
moose and deer imported from Canada
and intended for Restocking the Adiron-
dacks
The action IS taken under authority
of the paragraph in the tariff law which
admits free animals to be placed in ZOO
logical parks. II is hoped by means of
Secretary Shaw's order thar the num-
Der Of moose and deer in the Adiron-
dacks may be greatly increased.
The Treasury Department also pub
lished decision holding that the eggs
Of animals, birds and fishes. intended
for the purpose OF propagation, may be
admitted through the ports of the
United States free Of duty
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
ENTERTAINED AT PiTTSBURG.
Two Ralston University Graduates
Please Their Audience.

Professors Emil Nelson and Warren
D. Brinton. graduates OF the Rslston
University of Expression. gave a very
pleasing entertainment Monday evening
at Mount Washington NJ. E. Church.
Pittsburg, Pa. During the forepart of
the evening Mr.. Nelson entertained
with several courtroom scenes. Mr..
Brnton exceiled in his character
sketches and war scenes. which were
presented in an artistic manner.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Entitled to Increased Pay.

Mr.. L. p. Mitchell. Assistant Comp
troller of ;he Treasury. yesterday de-
cided that an enlisted man of the Ma
rine Corps returning to the United
States after serving on station beyond
the limits Ct the States and Territories
increase of pay allowed by the army
appropriation act of March 2. 1901 while
returning from such station, although
performing duty on board naval
vessel.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
RECEPTION TO 0HIoANS.
Senator Foraker Makes Arrangements
With the President

Senator Foraker saw the President
for short time at the White House
yesterday.
The Senator came to arrange for the
reception reIt week of party OF Ohio
ans who desire the President to visit
the tail fair in Cincinnati. September
q was the date suggested, but as this
will not suit the Presidents other plans
another date will probably be agreed
upon. All the details OF the proposed
trip were left to be determined when
the committee comes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

Movements Of vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department as fol-
lows; The Solace arrived at Honolulu
June !. and sailed from Honolulu June
8 for Guam. The Illinois sailed from Gil
braltar June - for Southampton; the
Ieyden sailed from Portsmouth for New
pert. June lS: the Dahlgren arrived at
Provincetown June 13. and left fer New
port the same day, the Atlanta arrived
at MonteYideo June -; the Indiana ar
rived at Newport News June l3: the
Gwin arrived at Annapolis June IL: the
Manila arrived at Mare Island June Il:
and the San Francisco sailed from 81.
Vincent for Madeira June Il.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
PLANS FOR PRESIDENTS
TRIP BEING FORMED
alConferencesat White
House on Subject.
Promises Senator Cullom to Visit
Springfield, H., While
Away.

The plans for President Roosevelt's
trips to the West and East are rapid
l. growing apace. Yesterday he
promised Senator CulIom and party
OF prominent citizens of Illinois 10 visit
Spi piingfield. in that State. next October
The members Of the delegation intro
duccd to the President we're: Martin
Conrad, CT Chicago. president: W. c.
Garrard. secretary; George II. Madden.
OF MENDOZA; 4. J. Lovejcy, of Roscoe; j.
+. Rheim. of Chicago. ard J. X. Dickin
son. Of Lawrencevlle. III. rhe date o.
the Presidents visit to the fair will be
October 2. according to the present
mans
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Conferred With President.

Representatives Babcock. Hull and
Overstreet of the Republican Congress
sional campaign committee conferred
with the President yesterday regarding
campaign work for the fall. Taey de-
sire TO follow the Presidents desires
closely and will confer with him often.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Thanked the President

Lieut.. Col. John Van r. Hof. L. 5. A..
thanked the President for his address at
the military surgeons recent convention
DR.. x. Tamina. of Toxic, who was in at
tendance at the convention. also called.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
The Corcoran Art School.

To The Editor Of The Times:
VIII you kindly correct an error in yonr
friendly art iclc Of June II, relative to the
Corcoran Art SchGolg The models have ALWAYS
hcen paid from the Art School Fund set aside
for that purpose, and for the last two wears
the - water color prize hI, been donated
by another friend o; the school. and not by
me. Thanking you in advance for the courtesy
Of making the correction,
Z T. ANDREWS
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

zoe for 2-burner Oil Stoves. Great
~ ing double row of fame and
perfect combustion. Usually Sis.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

Il 10 for usual $3.50 Gas Stoves
~I''1 with burners. and s1.9S in
stead of $3.50 for those with
burners.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

d9C for Cast-iron Oil Stoves. with
fo brass burner. scientifically con-
structed. They are absolutely safe;
75c at the credit stores.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Same Old Cry for Shorter
Hours on Saturd Y
D, ring Summer.
CABINET ACTS ON MATTER
Those Who Can Be Spared Granted Per-
mission 20 Leave off Work at 4
o'Clock-Few Take Advantage of
Rule Because of Yelled Threat.

The annual agitation over closing ex-
ecutive departments at o'clock on
Saturdays during the hot weather has
resulted in the usual way, each Cabinet
officer being given discretion to permit
all the employees of his department who
can be spared without detriment to the
service to leave their duties an hour
earlier on the last day OF the week.
1t took long discussion at yesterdays
Cabinet meeting TO bring about this
result
Owing to the discovery several years
ago that the law required that clerks
remain at their desks from tin I on
week days. the old practice of having the
President issue an executive order for
a general 3 o'clock closing was aban-
doned, and since then each head of 4
department has sent around word that
those who can be spared could go.
Those Who Can Be Spared.
Heretofore. those who can be spared"
meant everybody, and does vet in all
the departments except the Navy. When
Secretary Moody sent out his early-clos-
ing order yesterday it had string at
tached to it. Mr.. Moody gave the usual
direction about letting the employees
leave at o'clock, but he added that the
names of those who left then should be
reported TO the chief clerk This fright
ened many Of the employees, and they
did not leave until o'clock. the regular
closing hour.
The object OF having reports made in
the case of each naval clerk who leaves
at the time the clerks in all the other
departments leave, is to give him a
black mark on his efficiency record,
which will lessen his chance for promo
ton
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

QSc for the usual 81 Ovens. Larger
% and higher priced Ovens are
even better bargains-cOmparatively.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

81 0Q for Gas Ranges with 2 top
~o'JO burners and oven attached.
These cost s. at the credit stores.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Furniture.
Gas Ranges.
(And Sundries.)

&C QQ for Gas Range with top
~U.SO burners and asbestos-lin
oven. These retail for 80 at most
credit stores.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

Fruit Jar Filters, &c value for Observation-Disclosures. &c
Rubber Rings for fruit lars. Doz. &c
Jelly Glasses. with tops Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Preserving Kettles, enameled lined. 19c
Enamelcd Kettles 10 quarts. 35c
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

Mason's Fruit Jars quarts or pnts.. i9c
sun Fruit Jars. glass TOPS. Pints..-...-.- sSc
sun" Fruit Jars glass tops. Quarts......-..l ..llo
'Royal' lars. extra wide top. Pnts. Sily
Royal" Fruit jars Quarts.