davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
HOT DEBATE LOOKED FOR.
DEMOCRATS EXPECTED TO TRY TO
MAKE CAPITAL OF PHILIPPINE
[pT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


washington, Jan 26-The Philippine debate
IN the Senate VIII be renewed to- morrow with
renewed vigor, not 10 say vehemence on the
part OF The Democrats. The discussion was
suspended last week at the request Of the
minority members of the Philippine Committee,
on the plea that they were not prepared TO go
on with the debate. It is asserted that the
democrats are now amply prepared to proceed
win the debate. which they avow their inten-
ton OF extending indefinitely; which probably
means as long as their physical strength will
permit
senator Lodge chairrns OF the committee and
manager of the debate on the part Of the Re
puhlicans. has announced his purpose to call
Governor Taft before the full committee this
week and obtain from that official an elaborate
statement of the present conditions and needs
Of the archipelago Governor Tafts examina-
ton may consume a week or more as it is likely
that every minority member of the committee
will attempt to make political capital out Of the
Philippine situation by plying him with every
conceivable variety Of questions. II is consid-
cred proba BILE that a result of Governor
Tafts testimony the committee will frame a
civil government bill for the Philippines for
presentation at this session Of Congress. The
committee also will probably get from him the
exact cause of the alleged friction between the
military and civil authorities of the islands with
the view of adopting a legislative course that
will put end to all misunderstanding between
these two essential branches of government in
the Philippines in the future.
The principal speech for the minority when
the debate is resumed tomorrow Will he made
by Senator Teller. OF Colorado. who, before he
completely went over 20 the Democratic party.
was considerably in sympathy with the admin
istrations Philippine policy. II is said that the
Colorado member is prepared TO speak for sew
eral hours, and II is thought that he may not
have time TO complete his address tomorrow
Senator Jones. Of Arkansas. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee and whose
leadership of the minority is now seriously
threa tened. also desires to make a long talk on
the bill, not the least cause Of his desire to do
being IL is said because he wishes TO serve the
double purpose Of reha btating himself in the
Senate and strengthen his campaign at home for
reelection
II is becoming evident that. with the decline
Of Bryans strength in the party. the Arkansas
Senator also is losing prestige in Arkansas, and
IL is considered not improbable that he will be
defea ed for denomination for Senator by eX-
Governor Clark. his strongest opponent
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27

sidered by the ambassador. and any other solu-
tion OF the problem was not considered feasible
II was also suggested that instead OF q parade
that Park-ave. between Fifty-sixth and Fifty
ninth sts. be lined with representatives OF the
German societies. with bands and banners. and
that Prince Henry should be driven by them
This was rejected
Dr.. Weyland said that the executive commit
tee OF twenty-five should be increased 70 fftv
and u was voted. DR.. Weyland will name
them to-day, and II is expected that they viii
be selected from smaller German societies
4 discussion followed the question of
raising money 10 defray the expenses of the
demonstration. II was estimated that from
$4,000 70 $4,000 will be needed and DR.. Wey
land suggested that about hundred and
twenty-five prominent Germans be appointed
an honorary committee and that the financial
problem be left 20 them This question will be
decided by the executive committee to-day
and II will also fix the date Of the next gen
eral meeting, which will be announced II was
voted TO prepare all address TO Prince Henry
10 commemorate his visit, and the preparation
or II was referred 70 the executive committee
as was also the selection Of a small committee
70 wait on his royal hghness on the night OF
the parade
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
RED INK HABIT KILLS MONKEY
HE'S SAID TO HAVE EXAMINED PRISONERS
AT BROOKLYN POLICE STATION, But
THE CRIMSON FLUID WAS
HIS RUIN.

The red Ink habit has finally proved too much
for Jocko who died late last evening surround
ed BY his friends the policemen Of the Gates
ave BROOKLYN station About a year ago Ser
geant O'ReilIy. OF the Ciates-ave. station bought
Jocko, a trick monkey from Italian hurdy-
gurdy man and the animal would sit at the bar
and blink wisely at the examination Of prison.
ers Il was said by his friends that JoclNo had
even assisted in searching some OF the arrested
persons and had discovered unsusPected but
tons and pieces OF twine, which had an impor-
taut bearing on the development of the case.
Four weeks ago Sergeant O'Reily started in
using red ink for undermining his reports. He
would buy the i've cent bottles, which contain
about a quarter Of pint. He made the discov-
cry that red ink evaporates very rapidly. In fact.
il got TO be the rule that in a few hourse the
bottle was always emtpy.
''Extraor ordinary" he exclaimed 1T beats
ammonia
r did not make any difference where he left
the bottle. on his desk or in a drawer. Finally
on Saturday he invested in a quart bottle and
placed II IN his closet. Late last evening the
bottle discovered empty, and Jocko was
found dead not far away with more than life
like color on his lips.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
GERMANY'S FRIENDSHIP.
Kindly COMMENT ON PRINCE HENRY's
MISSION

Berlin. Jan. 26.-The National Zeitung" con-
,lydes a page editorial the friendship be-
-1Aen the United States and Germany in these
words:
The only object Of the visit OF Prince Henry 70
.he T-nited States is the cultivation Of this SEN
.i-1ent The German Emperor could give 70 the
T-ri-ed States 10 better proof Of the feelings and
ser-tuents ariTnsting him and the German peo-
nie IN regard 70 the greatness and development
= the Union as a civiliZing power than in send
ing his brother there.
prince Henry goes il were, the inter
-rarer Of Germany's friendship for the United
States He Is the first German prince from the
olS -eigning house who treads the soil OF the
g-ea+ republic and undoubtedly his acQuaint-
s1reship with the most prominent men of the
T-rton viii exercise beneficial effect upon ma
rionaI relations.
The visit Of Prince Henry must disspate all
-ba foolish and malicious assertions Of political
antagorisra between Germany and the United
Srares ana Of German plans Of conquest in the
American sphere Of influence, and instead there
~ strengthen and establish feelings OF mutual
recognition and equality Of standing. No treaty
~ alliance between Germany and the United
states IS needed Ever since the existence Of the
T-nired States peace friendship and trade inter
course have prevailed between US. Prince Hen
-v's rriD shows that wish remain in the
sane relations in the future. and the reception
which the people. the government and public
opinion are preparing for him on American soil
will give splendid proof that the Americans cher
zen similar sentiments and hopes
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
BR1T1sH MOTIVES Is1PUGNEn.

Berlin Jan. 26.-The German press throughout
shows irritation over the alleged British at
tempts 10 throw suspicion on the policy enter
tained toward the United States by Germany
before rhe outbreak OF the Spanish American
War Nearly all the German newspapers re-
gard these alleged attempts in the same light as
does the "Deutsche Tages Zeitung." Dwelling
unon the motives which actuated the interpella-
-ion Of NJ. Henry Norman in the British House
Of Commons On January 20. that paper says:
In the London reports sent TO New-Ycrk. IL
5s alleged that Germany was the instlgator OF
-la- - bring about intervention by the Euro
1ser povers against the United States This Is
: direct blow II the face - truth But what or
a. T might. perhaps on: the verge Of Prince
Hen-v's visit. create III feelings in the United
S-stes n which case the object underlying Mt
No--nar-s Interpolation and the answer OF LORD
Cra7ho-ne as we'll as that Of the inventions
sent abroad by English newspaper agencies
rroulf be fulfilled.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
THREATS TO SHOOT IN RAID
POLICE HAVE ROUGH AND TUMBLE
SCUFFLE AT STATEN ISLAND
DOG FIGHT

Acting Captain Joseph Cobb. OF the Etght,eth
Precinct with a sergeant. a roundsnan and
d patrolman, made raid on a dog fight on
staten Island on Saturday night and captured
twenty-five men, one dog and the ring. There
w"re about hundred men IN the room when
the police entered. and most OF them got away
by dropping from the rear windows to an ex-
tension and thence 70 the ground Several mere
arrests will be made. as the police were in the
room for about hve minutes before they were
recognized. Many or the men seen. however.
were not known. as there was a large party from
New-Jersey.
At about 10 o'clock on Saturday night Captain
Cobb was told that something going 70 hap
pen in the building in Richmond Terrace for
merly used as police station and now used on
the ground floor as barreom- The second toor
is divided into hotel rooms. and there are lodge
and other rooms on the third floor. With Ser
geant Edward Fulton. John Shea. roundsuian.
and John Hall, patrolmau, Captain Cobb went
70 the place. They posted themselves where they
could watch the place and at about II o'clock
the captain saw that whatever was planned had
begun. He and his men crossed the street TO
the barroom- In IL they found Joseph Donovan,
the owner OF the place. who denied that any
thing unusual was going on
The captain and his men went 20 the top
floor The growing OF the dogs and the excited
comments of the watchers could be heard The
four officers. who were in pain clothes. entered
and stood watching the crowd. while they picked
out men they knew They were not noticed
Suddenly there was A cry OF alarm and the
whole crowd rose The policemen drew their
clubs and formed the door. The crowd
charged them. The officers used their clubs. ard
for minute there a lively night on the
landing and down the stairs as the crowd bore
the police back
Those who were in the lead were willing
enough TO retire before the blows ratned on
them by the police with their clubs, but could
not owing TO the pushing Of those behind When
half way down the stairs Captain Cobb drew
his revolver. and Sergeant Fulton did the same
The CRY was raised 70 LOOK out for bullets. and
the men ia front. made frantic By the sight OF
the revolvers by a counter rush aided the police
BY free use of the clubs and display OF revolvers
the crowd was driven back into the room
Meanwhile those who had been in the rear
made for the windows. and many dropped out
onto the extension. and from the extension TO
the ground and got away. More were fighting
about the windows for chance 20 go through
when the policemen got back in the room The
threat 70 shoot the next man going out stopped
all fight. The police station was then called
UP. and more officers came 70 help take the
prisoners 70 the station. There they were re-
leased in $500 bail each Yesterday the bail was
renewed before Magistrate Marsh and the cases
were set down for Tuesday before Magistrate
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
e T MEETING THIS EVENING.

The January meeting OF the city committee Of
the Citizens Union will be held at $50 o'clock this
evening The chairrnen and delegates from Man
haitian and The Bronx will meet at o'clock 70
organize and elect officers OF the borough commit
tee The city committee has invited several mem
bers OF the legislature attend this regular meet
ing and hear the report OF the committee ballot
reform and legislation. The Judiciary COMMITTEES
OF the Assembly at Albany has appointed Tuesday,
January 2s as the date for the hearing OF bill
drawn bv the Citizens Union 10 simplify inde-
pendent nominations and general invitation has
been extended the members OF the Citizens
Union 20 attend the hearing at Albany. Many
members have signifed their intention take the
trip and IL is expected that large delegation will
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
BLOOD HISTORY

Born in bone marrow-dies in
the liver. This is the beginning
and the end of the rich. red
blood that keeps us all alive.
blood history makes a fascinat-
ing story.
SCOTS Emulsion often plays a
most important part in blood
history: At the very beginning
that is where it's influence IS
greatest.
SCOTS Emulsion is a blood
iood-a rich material for max
f fng new blood. Nothing better
vi oringlng color to pale faces.
g. = send you little to try, ~ you ike
q BOVINE. 800 Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
BIG LUMBER PROJECT N MAINE
IT WILL ADD rooooOo FEET TEAR TO
BANGOR'S BUSINESS.

Bangor. Me Jan IS tSpecisD.-Work has been be-
gun on an overland log carrying system by which
at least ten million feet OF logs be annually
conveyed from Eagle Lake 70 Chamberlain Lake
and thus diverted from ST John 70 Penohscot
waters and brought 70 Bangor mills instead Of be-
ing sent 10 New-Brunswick 10 be manufactured
Eagle Lake which drains into the 81. John River
and Chamberlain Lake, which has It's outlet into
the east branch Of the Penohscot are separated only
bv ! s-rtp Of land about three-quarters Of A mile
wide and the country around Eagle Lake IS COW
cred with heavy spruce and pine timber. owned by
Maine men and II is desirable 70 get this timber
10 Bangor where will sell for higher prices than
on the St. John Twenty-Five years ago a canal
was built across the narrow neck Of land separating
the two lakes but as means Of transporting logs
the canal was never success and for some years
little logging mas been done in that region.
Some months plan was devised for the
transportation OF logs across the neck Of land by
means OF a sluice and endless wire cable and a
prominent Bangor mmberrnan having furnished the
money for carrying out the project, the sluice IS
now being built and the cable and the engines
which are 70 furnish power for its operation are
being hauled 10 the head OF Chamberlain Lake
The transportation Of the boilers. weighing eight
tons each; the engines a cable weighing thirteen
tons and lot OF other machinery is a difficult un-
dertaking as from Northeast Carry, AZ the head
OF Moosehead lake. 10 the neck of land between
Two HlSS & uae & fnTssIs 1l 9 coz es Ts % = g ~
cable, which is a mile and half long, had been
and IL is expected that the entire outfit Will have
been landed at the scene Of operation before the
snow has disappeared To make way FOR the heavy
arnped'-that is cut through the woods-oridSes
great are 0efS bowders 6 moved rom the BEDS IN pace
where they obstruct the passage OF teams This is
attempted in Maine, and It's success. which seems
TO be assured Will mean an addition OF az least
Bangor's lumber business.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
TO WEET BUSINESS HEN.
THE PRINCE TO ATTEND AN IMPORTANT
GATHERING AT SHERRYS.

Believing that Prince Henry Of Prussia would
be pleased 10 meet men prominently connected
with the commerce and industries of the United
states. an invitation has been extended 10 him
for luncheon at Sherry's on February 26, 20
meet one hundred representative men identified
with these business interests The invitation
has been accepted through the German Ambas-
sador at Washington. Those giving the luncheon
are Morris K Jesup. ] Pierpont Morgan. Ed
ward D Adams. George F. Baker. John Clafin,
Ebert H. Gary. L. NJ. Goldberger. Abram s
Hewitt, Alexander T. Orr. William Rockefeller.
James Stillman and William K Vanderbilt
These men constitute what has been termed by
a member of the German Embassy the Re
ception Committee of Commerce and Industry"
An official Of high standing in Germany, now
in this country. SAYS in regard 10 this luncheon,
and the purpose for which II has been planned
L am sure that any commercial nnisunderstand-
may arise in the honorable rivalry Of our com
nerce. VIII be entirely eliminated as in the
course of time. become better acquainted
with each other and with the traditions and pur-
poses Of our governments and our peoples"
The invitations which have been sent to the
one hundred Captains Of Industry" such
persons have been called by President Roose-
velt. TO be the guests Of the Committee Of Com
nerce and Industry. will il was announced yes
terday. bring to New-YOrk on February 26 men
who represent ell the principal lines Of COM
merce and industry in every part of the United
fore the luncheon.
In some respects II said. It will be
Of the most noteworthy gatherings in the COM
nercial and industrial history Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
THE Fight on YOEKERs FRANCHISE.
1vEI.v TINE ExPEcTED IN THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN THERE TONIGHT.

LIVELY TINE ExPBCTED IN THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN THERE TONIGHT.
A lively fight that has been going on in the Yon-
kers Board Of Aldermen for several weeks will be
brought 70 a climax ar the meeting tonight The
members have been odds for some time over a
trolley question which involves the granting of
more time 70 the Union Railway Company in which
to complete It's system Of lines there In 1899 the
company received a franchise giving II the right
to Law tracks in nearly all the important thorough
fares Of Yonkers. There also a franchise
granted 10 the company to construct a double line
in Yonkers-ave. which connects Yonkers with
Mount Vernon and the Jerome-ave. line 70 this city
The work was 10 have been completed within
year but at the expiration of the twelve months
only small portion Of II had been done. Another
year was granted. and that expired last fall, with
several important proposed lines stiH incomplete
including the double tracking Of YOnkers-ave. A
further extension Of time asked for until next
summer and the fight then began. On a split vote
in committee the aldermen decided TO grant the
petition for more time. but the Common Council
inserted a condition in the grant which the COM
pany would not accept
Other conditions were then named and accepted
and tonight the extension Of the franchise comes
up for hnal passage The double tracks in Yonkers-
onlv means OF solving the transportation problem
from the Empire City racetrack, well the
traffic from his city Yonkers, particularly dur
inG the summer months.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
BURIED TREASURE FOUND.

CHINESE OFFICIALS DISCOVER VAST SUM
IN PALACE AT PEKING.
Peking Jan. 26.-Chinese officials have found
treasure 10 the value OF over 1O0Oo000O :aels
in gold and silver. which buried in the
women's quarters OF the palace before the court
fed from Peking.
The court has granted 100000 taels annually
TO Yuan Shi-Kai, Viceroy Of Pe-Chi-Li. for the
maintenance OF an army Of 10000 men in Pc
Chilli Province
Yuan Shi Kai has been given practical con-
troll Of the army and navy Of China, and pro-
poses engaging Japanese instructors for the
army and British instructors for the navy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
MICHAEL BACKS OUT.
WILL NOT RIDE AGAINST ARCHIE MEACH-
ERN- FEARING DEFEAT.

Philadelphia. Jan. 26-"Jimmy' Michael. the
famous Welsh bicycle rider. who agreed last night
TO enter a fifteen mile motor paced race against
Archie McEacheru, the Canadian, the indoor
track at the I'd Regiment armory on Tuesday night.
receded from his agreement to-day and left town
McEachern. who broke the worlds i've mile indoor
record last night offered Michael extra induce
nnents win or lose. 10 keep his agreement, but he
refused admitting that he did not 20 risk de-
feat in another race IN this country He pleaded
that he was not IN condition. owing 20 MS recent
Illness. Michael viii sail for Europe shortly and
take UP the work Of Jockey.
As a substitute for MiChae el. MCEachern VIII ride
a 1fteen mile motor paced with "Bsnnie' Mon
roe OF Memphis. Tenn. and Otto Maya, OF Erie
Penn
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
LONG AND PRESIDENT CONFER.
PROBABLY ABOUT ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S AP
PEAL. FROM COURT OF INQUIRY
FINDINGS

Washington. Jan. 2S-Secretary Long was IN
conference with the President for more than an
hour tonight. presumably in regard 20 the appeal
Of Rear Admiral Schley from the findings Of the
court 81 inquiry. which referred by the Execu-
tive 70 the Navy Department for comment" The
Secretary was accompanied by Judge Advocate
General IAu1lv and Solicitor Hanna who conducted
the case before the court.
The meeting with the President followed a gath
ering these men ar Secretary Longs apartments.
and when they started for the White House they
had with them bundles Of papers which had the
appearance OF legal documents
Secretary Long declined 70 say anything tor pup
liCation regarding the conference.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
BIG LUMBER MILL PLANNED.
MAcTIIAs LUMBER CoMPANY OF MAINE TO ERECT
LARGE MODERN PLANT


Bangor Ne. Jan. Is tSpeciaD.-The Machias I.un-
ner company VIII begin in April The erection. on the
upper. or Harw0od, dam at that place. OF steam
sawmt which is intended be one Of the finest
in Maine. Plans have been made for the new mill
and 1t IS expected that II Will be completed and
ready for operation about August /. The mill
which is TO replace old structure. will rest
upon a solid ledge and viii be cH0 by 30 feet IN size
stories high and covered with A steel roof II
win have engine OF - horsepower and a boiler
of 100 horsepower and its equipment will include
handsaw Of 1000 feet daily capacity, long um-
ber besides shIngle and Iath machines ~ the
latest pattern, waste Conveyers. etc. The mill
Will be lighted by electricity and provided with ail
safeguards against fire.
IN addition 70 this mill the Machias Lumber
Company Will operate another mill, located FUR
ther out the same dam. which is equipped
with a gang and other and In which i'm
provenents will be made. The dam Is one OF the
best the Machias River. and rebuilt last
at great expense Il Is go feet long. 30
feet wide on the bottom and rests upon The bed
rock 0f the river. The company has two mills on
lower dam. OF which Will be abandoned
while the other. known the Phenix Mil will
be operated by Cornelius sullivan. OF Whtneyville
who tvo-hfths Interest in the plant.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
BowER7 Y.M c. 4. BRANCH AyyTTERs4RY

The Bowery Branch of tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association held its thirtieth anniversary in
it's rooms at No 153 Bowery. yesterday The
chairman J Frederick Talcott. presided. The
speakers were the Rev. D Stuart Dodge and W
w Hoppin. Hammond Odell, the treasurer pre-
sented his annual report, showing the outside in
terest manifested Ey voluntary contributions to
be larger. than that Of last year Secretary Honey
mans report showed the unique feature OF the
work caring for destitute men Lodgings were
furnished for 24l5 stus tions obtained for 23+
and nearly hundred thousand fun meals were
served. over one thousand professed conversion
Honevrnans report was review of the years
work showing the increase in attendance large
number Of the former guests were present. some
OF whom testified as TO the help they had received
from the association.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
FIRE ~ WOODWORKs FACTORY.

THREE ALARMS FOR BLAZE IN OLD MErRoPoLI-
TAN STEAM POWER BUILDINGS
The old Metropolitan Steam Power buildings
Nos Il and T. Baxterst- caught fire Saturday night
and the fire threatening that second and
third alarms were turned in. The buildings are
occupied by a number Of woodworking concerns
The fire started in the rear OF the second floor
which is occupied by a. Wnick. woodworker II
gained headway pidly from glue and varnsh. and
spread 70 the third foor where Sharp & Sons
gravers plates factory Is. This firm did large
business with the government and almost all Of
the stock in their place had been bought by the
government and awaiting shipment, II
said. The damage about $1,000 70 the building
ard stock
While Engine Company No. %. from the house AT
Marion-st, responding 70 the third alarm. the
tender driven By Edward Healy. ran over small
bow AT Hester nd Centre The boy taken
70 the ST Vincent Hospital with a broken leg
He said he Francis Gimartin Of No. lI2
Elrn-st.