davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
LADY RAGLAN on EXHIBITION.
WILL SHOW HERSELF IN CORONATION ROBES Fos
THE BENEFIT OF CHARITY.

THE BENEFIT OF CHARITY
London. Aug 19--Lady Raglan. wife Of Lord
Raglan. who recently resigned the Office of Under
Secretary for War. and a daughter of the Earl OF
F3essborough. - enjoying the dfsrfnction ot
ing the most up to date charity show. She has
agreed to place herself exhibition during the
afternoon of tomorrow wearing her coronation
robes and coronet for the benefit Of the local hos
pital at BeCkenhan. Kent The modest sum OF six
cents is TO be charged for admission the hall
where her ladyship will De view The affair
intended TO be quiet suburban affair. but the
newspapers got hold Of the story. and the hospital
authorities anxious to reap the greatest benefit
have isued poster advertisements announcing the
appearance of the peeress in her robes and wear
ing the coronation medal presented 10 her by King
Edward
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
RARGEs FOR PHILIPPINES.
cAscOEs TO BE SUPERSEDED BY STEAM
vESSELS-TRIAL FOR WATER CURE.

Washington. Aug. 19-Manila newspapers re-
ceived by the incoming Philippine mail At the
War Department contain important information
concerning affairs in the islands
It is reported that the cascoes. which hay"
heen used so extensively in the Philippines as
lighters are To give way 10 steam barges and
bc themselves relegated to the canals. This
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
REBELS OCCUPY GUIANA
VENEZUELAN SEAPORT FALLS wrrHor-
FIRING A SHOT

FIRING a SHOT
WiIlemstad. Island of Curacao Aug 19-Ns,
has Just reached here that the seaport or ~
mana, in the State of Bermudez. Venezuela ,v.
occupied at noon to-day by the Venezuelan -s,o
Iutionists without the firing of single shot
The government forces. commanded bv Ca,
eraI Velutini. and the local authorities ~ ~
mana evacuated that town last night Th
withdrew to the island Of Margarita. about fort.
miles north of Cunnana, on board the ste.-,.-
OSsun.
report is current here that a nun7hs- =,
British war vessels, under the command 10 % -
admiral. will visit La Guayra, Venezuela q, =
few DAYS No reasons for the presence 80 =,
warships in question at La Guayra can ba -
tanned. and the report is causing considersby.
speculation
Cumana which is about two hundred r,i1ss ...
of La Guayra. was occupied for a short tir, =
the Venezuelan revolutionists last May ITno, -
occasion also the government forces left the g.
without Offering resistance. CUmana is abou. ss.
miles east of Barcelona. which was captured ~ -
revoIutiOnists the early part os this month IT,
revoIutiOnistS hold the custom ports of C,,,555
Bolivar. Cfuiria. CanO Colorado. La VeIa ds SoA
Carupano. Barcelona and Cuceua- 'iO'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
T1SQUEZ NOT INSANE.
THE STORY DENIED BY DOMINICAN
PLANTER.

san Juan. T. r. Aug. IA letter which has
heen received here from the Republic Of San
Domingo says that William l. Bass. the most eX-
tcnsivo planter in the republic declares the recent
report that President Vasquez of San Domingo
was insane to be without foundation. Mr.. Bass
Is quoted saying he positive the island of
Tayt would offer the United States straight and
unrestricted reciprocity.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
AnBASSAD0R lrCORuTcE N TCRkEF.

ConstantinopIe. Aug 1a-Robert 5 McCorrnl-A'
the United States Ambassador 70 Austria riA-'sS
and his son have arrived here from Vienna I"e'
will remain a week in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

The Persian monarchs entertainment in Eng
land is an Oriental blend of royal functions and
variety shows Last night he watched the
Coronation Ballet" at the Empire Theatre. and
after receiving the Garter on the Kings yacht
to-day he will visit the Hippodrome. and still
have in reserve the fireworks OF the Crystal
Palace.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

Premier Barton's departure for the United
States and Canada to-day has been already an
nounced in these dispa tches- He will go from
Washington Toronto and make several halts
in Canada 1t will he mainly journey of pleas
ure. but Mr.. Mulock will ne in Ottawa to eX-
change views with him respecting steamship
subsidies for an imperial mail service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

gifted hand will write of London's old wa
tercourses in the way the story should be
written ii will make an interesting and
the march of Improvement could not have
spared some of their beauty and pictur-
esqueness for the present generation which
needs them sorely.
In the meantime the advocates of mu-
nicipal ownership are impatiently waiting
for the day when the people Of London
will take over to themselves their great
water supply. At present the water compa-
MES are making a net profit of s5.eo0.ooO per
year. after deducting big salaries for ia
vored officials. The people believe the eight
companies can be managed as one, and as
this is the age of combination, they prefer
a municipal trust to a private concern.
The new measure provides we'll for the
old employees. They are all to hold their
a compromise for future salaries The la
boring men are to have pensions, and in
fact, 1t does not appear that any one Is to
suffer from the compulsory purchase un-
less 1t ma! be the taxpayer later on when
the bills are to be met from higher tax
rates. The burden is heavy now, far great
er than the average householder can meet
with comfort; but while the Londoner
struggles with his new venture in city adj
ministration the people of all the big cities
in the world will watch with interest.
There may be a lesson in it for them ALL
j. d. WHELPLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

strictly with respect to the State quotas.
All other examinations demand profession
al, scientific or technical training and ex-
perience If passed with a high average
they win guarantee offices even to young
men of the District Of Columbia. which
has already received over sixteen times
as many unspec;alized appointments it
is entitled to.
One of this falls best openings for the
young man with technical training is the
examination for assistant examiners in the
Patent Office. Successful contestants Will
enter with a salary Of $1,000 year and be
in line of promotion, through re-examina-
ton, all the way up 10 $500 per annum
They will enter a great training school
where men learn the inside of the patent
business. A few years experience therein
thoroughly equips them for private practice
as patent attorneys, in which profession
many men are making millions In fact
the demand for these assistant examiners
is great just now, because scores OF incum-
bents have been tempted to private prac-
tice during these times of unusual CONNER
cial prosperity.
Young men who have stood well in their
college mathematics have splendid chances
to become aids in the fast growing coast
and geodetic survey. For the past two
years Uncle Sam has been unable to obtain
a sufficiency of good material for these Of
fees, which offer wide travel as well as
good prospects for promotion He wants
twenty-five young fellows of the proper
caliber for this work Immediately. Inis
unusual demand is the result of expansion,
whose effects are just beginning to be real
lied by the national employment agency.
A HUNDRED C. Els WANTED.
A hundred young civil engineers will this
fall get good start under the government
as a result of the beginning of the gigantic
public irrigation work in the Southwest.
The great increase of work under the last
river and harbor bill will also raise the de-
mand for civil engineers.
When Congress recently appropriated for
900 new public buildings it opened the doors
of office to hundreds of young men quail
fled in the various branches of architecture
AID construction.
Young lawyers will be interested to know
that this fall the government will adver-
tise for them for the first time in years.
They will be examined for positions as law
clerks, the entrance salary for which will
probably be increased from $500 to 81 200 a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
Septcmber.

Henry Ward Beecher G"Star Papers."J
September! There are thoughts in thy
heart of death. Thou art doing a secret
work and heaping up treasures for another
year. The unborn infant buds which thou
art tending are more than all the living
leaves. Thy robes are luxuriant but worn
with softened pride. More dear less beauti-
full than June. thou art the hearts month
Not till the heats of summer are gone.
the fuliness of life. Thy hands are stretched
out, and clasp the glowing palm of August.
and the fruit-smelling hand of October
Thou dividest them asunder, and art thy
self nodded of them both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

DR.. Garnault. the scientist on June IL
inoculated himself with tuberculosis 10 dis
prove the dangerous theory of certain
American physicians, championed by Pro-
fessor Koch. viz. that the meat and milk
of consumptive cows are harmless, and
that there is 10 possibility that the con-
sumner may be infected with consumption.
DR.. Garnault became consumptive in con-
sequence of his experiments, and his case
is attracting the attention of such men
Claude Bernard and Tussier. the great sur
geon.-Cable Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
GERMAN FINANCE AND TRADE.

Berlin July 20-The only securities showing any
activity on the Boerse last week domestic
per cents and some foreign rentes. The former
were bought in considerable amounts for London
and Paris account, but other denominations OF
domestic securities were quite neglected Among
foreign rentes Russians enjoyed the greatest favor
advancing under heavy transactions, while Spanish
fours also were actively traded In.
Iron shares improved during the first half Of the
week upon American and English iron market re-
ports but the end OF the week brought a relapse
owing TO rumors of reduction In the dividends of
several large companies anu me announcement of
district.
Shares of the Hamburg-American Steam Packet
Company and the North German Lloyd Line
weak; Hamburg and Bremen continue selling here
General industrlals were stagnant, but uuotatIons
were somewhat better maintained.
Money was offered much beyond the markets de-
mands while the competition for commercial bills
so sharp that much paper discounted
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
THE LONDON SECURITIES MARKET

London. July 2O-With the exception of renewed
activity in American securities last week was un-
usually quiet on the Stock Exchange. The resigna-
ton of the Premiership by Lord Salisbury had no
effect upon the market. which throughout remained
sluggish, South Africans being especially weak
Various views are expressed by financial critics re
garding the rise here in American railroad shares
but II IS generally believed that London is only
blndly following New-York's lead, without much
verve or intelligence. Satisfaction, however is uni
versally voiced regarding the American crop out
look.
easy owing TO considerable government disburse-
ments. The harvest and holiday requirements. in
addition to the demands from Paris likely to
absorb any gold reaching the open market but, as
the government Will be borrower for some time
TO come, the prospects augur steady money
market
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

l9O2 1901. Differences Pc
ID conpahie SooDbot SJ9f~39S Inc 1862 266
companies 49i,94" 6O26os Dec. 10s.753 40
Total IL cos. 15i6o9 So 6Of O96 Inc s552 RIA
Second week I'm July
81 comuanes 81 797 20I 81 33 951 Inc S443 c2 IN
ID coinpanles' -4"''"" 2I22b93 Dec. 2S5 40 IO4
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The rrioans
n received al their Uptown Otice
NO. LS64 BROADWAY,
Between seth and S7tE sts.. until 8 o'clock ? M
Advertisements will be received the folowihs -.
regular Office until O'Clock p n-s 'iI
254 Sth-sVe.. =. e.. 2Sd-st. f53 6th-a'e.' 80
ieth-st.; o2 East 11th-sf.; .57 West 42d-
tween 9Th sth aves.: 263 West 125th-sts l..sSo
between 10th and T7th 1.0:6 50
1.soS 1st-ave.. seth-sts los
I25th-st.i Io6 Tremont-aye.: $50 3d-nre.' ans
4Ist-st.: 554 3d-aye.. 21O Hleecker-st. -
Blccckcr-st. Brooklyn. n. Y.-216 eour'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

below the nominal rate--112 per cent-and the
abundance Of money caused 2 rising In eychange
rates It Is regarded probable that gold will he
exported TO London soon " ''
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

usual together
whit ceof
Of
low In h
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.

Last Actual sales July
Bonds L 10 Net sales
sale. est. Fin'l changei
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare az follows
July -. o. July 90 OF Juv u ,oo
Exchanges 5i7 6I3 420 s15s2 0gs s7s5 57s Gs
40 sHafts hoio-. 4J%',h@1 f.J65s51 1859. .2J3
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

Bauh Reports.
PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF 1iN'
III GALLATIN NATIONAL BANn. -, =,
New York the state Of New York az the o-uSo u
lIIsinass M
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

Total a. cos. 81. pa 757 s7O76 644 Inc s15S I1a
CENTRAL. GEnRGIA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
Clnaurial meeiln1s-
Dlpi0euo \ otIees.
AMALGA MATED COPPER COMPANY; Pan Is0e

AMALG AWAITED COPPER COMPANY.
- iway New York July lltn ~,
A L A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS Of
the Amagamated Copper Company. dividend Q,
ONE-HAl.F OF ONE FER CENT t1 2t i'e' vas ls
payable 25uh 1892 stockholders ct record a.
O'Clock = NJ july 24th Transfer books close az >
O'Clock 2. July 2ith 1902. and reopen a. 10 oeeA
4. NJ. llth. 1892
wM. C. ROCKEFELLER. Secretary and Treasurer
THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
81 * 50 Liberty Street, New York ,o,o
July 9th. lS'-
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF IhAS
Corpan- this day declared dividend OF s9 tarss
payable the Company once 81 -A-s-~
ist 1902 The transfer books Will be closed MeleS-a''
July 10th. and rcOpened Saturday. August "a.
WILLIAM T. DIXON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty-one railroads. systems for the first week
in July. OF these thirty five return gains of sse2 .
266 or 1919 per cent. and six return losses of SOS
II per cent The whole shows a gain of S553 5l3
or sd per cent. The Tribune has also printed the
earnings of forty -four railroads. OF systems
for the second week in July, OF which thrty-one re-
turn gains of $443.253 or 1O2 per cent and thir-
teen return losses of S2S5,14O or 1914 per cent The
whole shows gain of sl5S1l3 or % per cent
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20
SLAYED THE FAMILY.
Under Influence of Liquor Man Com
mits Horrible Crime.

New York, May 19.-Peter Lineman, 80
years of age, farm hand employed by
Charles Winner. near Green village,
has wrecked three houses and nearly kill
ed Mrs Winner. Lineman, who had just
quit work. is said to have been intox-
icated.
Returning to the Winner house he found
che door locked. Securing an axe he
broke in and demolished everything in
sight When Winner and his wife appeared
he hurled his axe at the woman and she
fell, severely wounded. Lineman took
up the weapon and visited the homes of
two other families, breaking in the doors
and destroying the furniture.
Meantime Winner ran to the nearest
telephone. half mile away and tele-
phoned Sheriff Baker who swore in a
posse of eight men. Before they reached
the place, however, Lineman had fallen
before load of shot from gun In the
hands of horse owner and he was car
ried to jail. Mrs. Winner Will die.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20

port and the company replied by putting
In tho big FAM
Paper Opens Relief Fund.
Knoxville, Tenn, May 1s.-The journal
and Tribune opened a relief fund for
families Of the miners today. The list
Is headed by a subscription from the
Coal Creek Mining and Manufacturing
Company Of 5000. This company's head
quarters are in New York. 1t owns all
the property OF the Coal Creek district
and interested In 1t are E. r Chapman,
c. NJ. McGhee, Mr.. Schley and other
New Yorlkers, and E. j. Sanford and e.
T. Sanford OF Knoxville. In addition to
this $500 has been raised locally.
The Junior Order United American Me-
chanios will send $1,000 to Coal Creek.
twenty members of their order having
met death in the mine.
ShipIett viii Make Report.
Nashville, Tenn, May 19.-R. A. Shift
lett, state inspector Of mines, is hurrying
to the scene of the disaster at Coal Creek,
under instructions from Governor McMil-
Ian to make a thorough investigation and
report of causes and results. He also
received a message from Superintendent
Camp of the Fraterville mine, urging him
to come at once Before leaving the city.
Mr. Shiflett said he considered the mine
in good condition and several months
ago he had a fan put in to improve the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERiANs.
Want Confession of Faith Written in
the Choctaw Language.

Springfield, Mo-. May 19.-The general
assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church resumed It's session today, the
business session being preceded by de-
votional exercises led by the Rev. s. r.
Bond, of Oregon. A telegram of greeting
from the general assembly of the Colored
Cumberland Presbyterian church in ses-
sion at Newburn, Tenn, was read and
an appeal for aid for the reformed
churches in Europe was received.
The board of directors of the Orphans
home recommended that the enterprise
be abandoned. The report will be consid-
cred later.
A proposition to publish a confession of
faith in the Choctaw language was re-
ferred to the committee on publication
The temperance committees report,
which was adopted recommends the con-
tinuance of the quarterly Sunday school
lesson on temperance and the organiza-
ton of a permanent temperance commit
tee for the dissemination of information
on the effects of intoxication on mind and
body. G. G. D. Matthews of London, Eng
land general secretary, addressed the as
sembly in the interest of the Pan-Presby-
terian alliance. The report of the COM
mittee on publication went over till to-
morrow and a recess was taken to enable
the committee to complete their reports.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20
$4,000 PERSONS KILLED.
Official Figures Given are the Result
of Mont PeIee's Eruption.

New York, May 19.-The first official es-
Inmates of the results of the eruption of
Mont Pelee have been announced, says a
Fort de France dispatch to the world.
This gives $1,000 as the number of people
buried in the ruins of st. Pierre. Six
thousand persons were rescued by steam
ships or fled to places of safety. Three
thousand were probably drowned. This is
the most complete estimate made so far.
The relief steamers now on the scene
are the American ships Cincinnati, Sterl-
ing, Potomas and Longfellow, the
French cruiser Suchet and the British
supply boat Madiana Owing to red tape
it has been impossible, up to the present
time. to unload the supplies sent by the
Chamber of Commerce of New York.
The bodies of Thos T. Prentiss Amer
lean consul, and James Japp, British con-
sui, have been identified and will be
brought here for shipment. Both bodies
are bruised almost beyond recognition
by the fall of lava and stones.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20

ing the Alabama member of the commit
tee, will pass upon the necessity for the
bill becoming law.
Representative Bowie says his bill will
amount to great saving to the govern
ment litigants, and witnesses. 1t does
not create any additional offices. and
he believes will not be opposed by the
lawyers Of the state.
The Supreme Court today denied a pc
tition for certiorari In the case of the
Colum bian Equipment Co. VS. the Mercan-
tile Trust & Deposit Co from the United
States Court of Appeals, Fifth Alabama
circuit.
Representative Clayton of Alabama pre-
sented to the President today Mr.. j. c..
Henderson and the Misses Henderson of
Troy.
Naval Constructor r. P. Hobson has
been detached from duty with the
Charleston exposition and ordered to Eliz-
abeth, N. j., for duty as experimenting
constructor at the ship yard of Lewis
Nixon.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20
TWO HUNDRED MINERS
BLOWN TO ETERNITY
BOWIE WANTS JUDICIAL
TERRITORY REDISTRCTED

Washington. May 9.-(Speclal )-Repre-
sentative Bowie Of Alabama today intro
duced a bill adding certain counties in
Alabama to the Northern judicial district
and dividing the district into three dlvis-
ions to be known as the Northern, South
ern and Eastern divisions. The Southern
division Is to include the counties of
sumpter. Greene, Hale, Pickens. Tusca-
loosa- Lamar Fayette, Walker, Jeffer-
son, Biount, Bibb, Sholby. st. Clair and
Dokslb; court FOR this division to be
held at Birmingham the first Mondays in
March and September
The Eastern division includes the coun-
ties OF Etowah. Calhoun, Cieburne, Clay,
'Tanndega and Cherokee; court to be held
at Admission the FIRST Mondays In May and
December. The remaining counties In
the northern judicial district are to con-
sutute the northern division, with courts
held at times and places at present con-
st;suted.
The bill has been referred to the judiciary
committee. Representative Clayton, be-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20
GONG SAVED KID MCCOY
Kid Carter Had Him Going When the
Round Stopped.

Philadelphia, May 19.-"Kid" Mccoy
was twice saved by the gong in a six
round bout with KID Carter, at Indus
trial Hall tonight. He was knocked down
five times and was much the weaker at
the finish, although Carter was badly
punished.
During the first round Mccoy had all
the advantage, but in the second he
was fioored by a blow on the jaw, and
would have been stopped but for the bell.
In the third round he was knocked down
three times, but again escaped knock
out. He recovered In the fourth, and
although Carter again succeeded in put
ting him to the floor, Mccoy In turn had
his opponent almost out In the fifth and
sixth rounds Mccoy kept away from
Carter's vicious swings, but he was
groggy at the finish and Carter. though
showing more evidence of rough usage,
had the better of the bout.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20
POLICE ARE RETIcENT.
VIII Not Talk Regarding Plot "a
Assassinate King Alfonso.

Madrid, May 19.-The police here are
extremely reticent regarding the anarch-
ist plot to assassinate young King AL
fonso, discovered yesterday. Several Of
the papers now question whether the ar
rested men really entertained the inten-
tion attributd to them. f
1t is said the authorities, on getting an
inkling of the purchase of dynamite, or
dered inquiries made concerning each
purchaser. and the existence of the con-
spiracy Is thus thought to have been
confirmed. Nevertheless, the Liberal de-
clares today that as a result of the pre-
liminary investigation probably only Ga
briel Lopez. an employe OF an Insurance.
office, and Francisco Suarez, the we'll
known anarchist, viii be brought to trial.
although the others are still detained
Lopez declares that Suarex gave him
the dynamite cartridges found N his pos
session and told him to throw them al
the royal coach passed through the Oar
rera San Geronimo.