davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-29
NEW ORC HESTRA FOR BROOkLIN.
Henry shradieck viii Be Leader-"ii
Have Thirty.1ye Members.

A meeting of musicians in Broollyn will
be held in Fidelity Hall on Sunday, Dec. !,
to organize the Brooklyn symphony Or
che<tra. Henry Shradieck will be the
leader. Augustus c. Metz will be the esso-
ciate leader and thirty-fve OF the beet.
known musicians Of the borough will com,
pose the orchestra. A series OF recital W III
te held beginning Sunday, Dec. IA. under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Institute:
The Philharmonic Society has been the
only representative professional concert
orchestra in Brooklyn,
The sun., 1902-11-29

The counsel for the respondent denied
that Lady Hartopp had propensity TO
bet on horse races. In regard to the Sir
John Willoughby incident. where the
husband wanted Lady Hartopp TO order
him to leave the house, Sir Edward Clarke
said Sir Charles Hartopps conduct was
outrageous. II Sir John Willoughby had
been banished from the house all the world
would have imagined that Lady Hartopp
was unworthy of the trust and confidence
of her husband.
The sun., 1902-11-29
Wounded ('ossack IN bellevue.

A Cossack whose name the hospital au-
thorities got as Jraky Ouidago, was
brought to Bellevue vest erday with u bullet
wound in his thighs He va, a member
of Bufralo Bills show last summer, and lr-
tended to leave to-day for Russia He was
hacking up when he dropped revolver,
which sent bullet into his leg,
The sun., 1902-11-29
SHIPW RECkS.
Two British steamships aud . sailing
Vessel AshOre-Ste ga mers Collide.

Special Cob'' Despo'ehes 10 TaH Sun.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2s-The British steam
ship Ikbal. Capt. Jennings, plying between
Galveston and Liverpool, is ashore IN
Liverpool Bay The crew has been rescued
bv the life savers.
The British steamship Exmoor. which
left Kurarchee Oct. 20 from Manchester.
is ashore on the rocks at the entrance Of
the ship canal.
CALAIS, Nov. pa large three-masted
sailing vessel has been wrecked of Belle
Isle-sur-Mer.
OsrFND, Nov. % Two steamships be-
lieved to be the Gotha and Hans. have been
in collision of the Belgian coast. No
details have as vet been received as to the
damage.
The sun., 1902-11-29
Our Competition Win Europe,

Spsci1l Cdbis D'spdtch 10 THE sun.
PANS. Nov. % The Muhn referring to
the proposed international conference on
trusts suggested by Russia. Expresses the
oninion that mere Gust om~ tariffs viii never
nrotect the European markets from Ameri-
can competition.
The sun., 1902-11-29
An Injunction Against The Liberty Bellies. e

Judge Morrow OF the United States Circuit
Court for the California district has granted
an injunction against the play, The Liberty
Bellies" on the ground that the first scene,
that of the girls in the school dornitory. is
an infringement Of a play called Under
the Sphinx,' copyrighted several years
ago by Mrs H. y. Cook OF San Francisco.
The sun., 1902-11-29
Princeton Might for Presb, teriaps.

The Presbyterian Union of the city is to
have a Princeton night at the Hotel Savoy
ON Monday evening. President Wilson of
the university. President Patton of the
Seminary and Dr. Henry Van Dyke are to
he the sneakers
The sun., 1902-11-29
Ros,oc,l Animals GOinE 10 Japan.

Frank e. Bo-tock, the animal trainer, was
asked Yesterday 10 send to the Industrial
Exposition al Osaka. Japan, next year,
several of the animal acts that are now AZ
hi, show in the st. Nicholas Rink The ofer
was made by ". Araki. Commissioner OF
Am,isements of the Japanese Government
MIR. Bostock has accepted the ofer.
The sun., 1902-11-29
Kiaw and FrianGer to Buy New Orleans
Theatres.

TRENTON, n. J.. Nov. 2s.-The klaw
Erlanger New Orleans Theatre Company
was Incorporated to-day with $4,000
capt. al stock. II is to purchase the luane
and Crescent theatres in New Orleans, The
incorporators are NJ ". Livingston, Charles
Osgood and Edward z. Cordner.
The sun., 1902-11-29
Fire IN l., 4, city ErrryhOuSc.

An overheated pipe set fire to the boiler
room Of the Long Island Railroad ferryhouse
in Long Island City yesterday morning
The flames were extinguiShed before much
damage had been done
The sun., 1902-11-29
Kitchener at Bombay.

Spsoiai cable Despatch to THE SrN.
BOMBAY. Nov. 2s-Iord Kitchener com-
mander OF the British forces in India, ar
rived here to-day.
The sun., 1902-11-29
kRt'PP"S WILL,
He Leaves the Gun Factory Al Essen 10
His Daughter.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun
Essen. Prussia, Nov. 2s.--Under the ter ms
OF the will of the late Herr Krupp the factory
here passes to his eldest daughter. Bertha.
who will be represented by her mother
until she reaches her majority.
The sun., 1902-11-29

The right Kind of an appetizer
.sNnc'N Tonic NeTmifurc ths
The sun., 1902-11-29
AMl'sFMENTS.

TO INSURE PROPER CLAsSIFICA-
TION N THE SUNDAY SuN. ADVER.
TISENENTS MUST RE HANDED ~
NOT LATER THAN q y. VI. SATURDAY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-19
SEVERAL DAMAGE SUITS.
Plaintiffs Seek to Recover From
Railroad Contractors.

Six more actions for damages
have been entered at Nashviile
against Mason, Hoge & Co., the
contractors having the work of con
structing the Baker Hill tunnel for
the L. & N. railroad. Fifteen
thousand dollars is sued for in each
of the four cases of the men killed.
The other two actions were en-
tered by Battistisso Andrea and
Angela Doniso, two of the injured
men, who are not at st. Thomas
hospital, having had their limbs
fractured, and sustained other in
iuries in the accident. They sue
for ST, 900 each. Five of the men
entered actions for damages last
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-19
$5OO,OOO
Amount Of Which New Smelling
Company is Capitalized.
E. n. dOcch and l.. Hayden, of
This City, Among Officers
Elected.

Mr.. L. Hayden, Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Southwestern
Land, Coal and Mining Co., of this
city, and w. G. Harris, mining ex-
pert, of Joplin, Mo-, recently Sc
cured a large tract of rich zinc,
lead and spar lands at Mexico
Station, on the I. c. r. r., near
Marion, KY, and on Thanksgiving
day started the first shaft. Since
that date they have been in close
touch with prominent business men
and capitalists of Western Ken
lucky, who have organized the
Commercial Mining and Smelling
Company of Hopkinsville. KY,
and Phoenix, Arizona, and cap
italized at $5OO,0OO. Wednesday
the Incorporators met on the
grounds at Mexico and held their
first business meeting. The lands
held by Mr., Hayden were trans
ferred to the company and the fol-
lowing board of directors and off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year, viz:
President, Judge L. c. Linn,
Murray.
Vice President, +. NJ, Gooch.
Hopkinsville.
Second Vice-President, George L.
Oates, Madisonville.
Treasurer, A. Downes, Muir
ray.
Supt. Mines, W. C. Harris, Jop-
lin, Mo.
Secretary, L. Hayden, Hopkins
Vile.
Active work will be continued
developing the property as rapidly
as possible, and a large concen
Itrating mill and smelling plant
erected early next year.
1t IS well known that this proper.
ty contains inexhaustible deposits
OF the richest zinc, lead and spar
ores, to be found in the Marion dis
trict. Its immediate location on the
/. c. h. h, makes it one of the most
valuable properties of the kind in
Kentucky, and perhaps equal to
any in the world.
Before adjourning, the board
ordered Supt. Harris 10 put down
ten additional shafts on the proper
ty as speedily as possible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-19
NARROW ESCAPE
OF Hiss Joy HerndOn From a
Burning Building.

Miss Joy Herndon, of this city, is
teaching school at Cumberland City.
Va, and has been boarding at the
home of her relative Mr.. Philip
Flippin. On Thursday night, Mr..
FlipPin's house burned, splendid
SIS, 900 mansion, and Miss Herndon
writes that she had a very narrow
escape. She only had time to run
from the burning buildiHg without
dressing, escaping in her bare feet,
by a back stairway. She lost her
entire wardrobe and everything
else she possessed. Mr.. Geo. T..
Herndon, the young lady's father,
yesterday sent her a new lot of
wearing apparel by express. Mrs.
Herndon is also in Virginia, but
was not at Mr.. Flippin's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-19
LARGE SALE
Of Loose Tobacco on the Floor
This Week.

VI Loose Tobacco on the TLOOI
This Week.
The loose sale of tobacco on the
floor by Woodbridge 81 Co. this week
was the largest of the season.
Something near seyenty-6ve thous-
and pounds were sold and prices
were very satisfactory. Lugs
ranged from So IS to $40 and leaI
from $5.25 to $500. No fine leaI
made its appearance. Reflections
were very small. Sales of the weed
by the new method are increasing
with each sale day and the plan is
proving a big success. The sales
on the breaks this week were
larger than those of last week and
prices were considered good. Cash
receipts are heavier than at same
time last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-19
Appointed Administrator.

MIR. ]. ], Stevenson, of BENEFITS
town. has been appointed admins.
TRAITOR of the estate of M. A. Steven
son. deceased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-19
STILL IN FORCE.
Defense Not Ready TO Try TO
Dissolve the Injunction.
Judge Pryor Says "The Matter
Has Not Been Adam
doned."

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 16.-Hear
ing of the Meacham injunction suit
to restrain the holding of a Demo
cratic primary election next year
which was set for today in the
Franklin Circuit Court, was post
poned until January 6.
Judge Pryor, of the defense, an.
nounced that the notice was called
in and that the matter would &c
over 10 the regular term of circuit
court in January.
Many theories are advanced as
to the action of the defense in call
ing proceedings off. Judge Pryor
said:
"The matter has not been aban-
doued by any means. Judge Can
trill could not come here today and
some of the lawyers had not ar
rived. Mr.. Young thought it best,
under the circumstances, to delay
the matter and we did so.
The anti-primary men say, 'We
were ready to go to Georgetown if
Judge Cantrill could not come here,
aud as to the lawyers, they were
coming today in plenty of time.
OTHER IMPORTANT REASONS.
1t is rumored that there is an i'm
portant reason other than the in
convenience of going to Georgetown,
and that Chairman Young has an
other "hen on.
An "anti" said in discussing the
matter: THE situation is just this:
Young and his men have been feel.
ing the pulse of the state on this
proposition, and now they have
found by investigation that there is
dangerous anti machine element
NOT only in Western Kentucky, but
all over the state, actively against
the primary, and that it will not do
to push the matter now. >"
MAY NEVER BE HELD.
Another "anti" says he has been
advised from a man who is on the
inside that the primary will never
be held. This is not taken serious
ly by many, however. The same
"anti" says that the proposed
changes in the call and the perfec-
ton of the details of the primary,
announced a few days ago as a
probable occasion for delay of the
argument, do not play an important
part, but merely figure as an ex-
cuse to gain time in which to pla-
cate the anti-primary faction.
The anti-primary men have been
complaining that the desire Of the
present committee was to perpet-
uate themselves in Office, and in an
swer to this a lawyer for the de-
tense is quoted as saying that a
part Of the answer of the defense
will be an insertion in the primary
call providing for the election of the
next Executive committee by the
people in the Congressional dis
tricts.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

hides. He offered two amendments and appealed one from the decision of the chair but was voted down each time.
 The bill ss passed authorizes the president. as soon as may be after the establishment Of an independent gov ernment in Cuba and the enactment by the said government of immigration. exclusion and contract labor laws. as restrictive as those of the United States, to negotiate a reciprocal trade agreement with Cuba by which in return for equivalent concessions the United States will grant q reduction Of twenty per cent from the Dinglay rates on goods coming into the United States from Cuba. such agreement to continue until December l. 1903. During the existence of such agreement the duty on refined sugars and all sugars above No. 1G Dutch standard. is to be .G1,S25 per pound.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

Brussels, April 18.-The chamber of deputies today by a vote of S5 to 64 rejected the proposal to revise the Bel gian constitution so as to provide for universal suffrage. Great excitement followed the vcta. The socialists held Q meeting in the Maison du Peuple, at which M. Van der Velde, the leader of the socialist movement in Belgium urged his hearers to be calm, and said he hoped that King Leopold would still intervene. His speech took a con- ciliatory form.
 He indicated the dangers attending the insurrection Of an almost weapon less people against the organized for ces of the police and military, and he said the struggle by methods of vio- lence was quite hopeless. The speaker said he trusted the king would arbi- trate in the difficulty.
 If" he continued, his majesty does this, we, while preserving our ideal, will fer the present fay aside all idea Of realizing it. The Belgian people
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

Washington. April 1S.-The demo- crats and the republican insurgents rode rough sh0d over the house leaders today when voting began on the Cuban reciprocity bill. They overthrow the ruling Of the chair in the committee of the whole On the question of the ger maneness of an amendment to remove the differential from refined sugar dur ing the existence Of the reciprocity agreement provided fer in the bill The vote to overrule the decision of the chair. on a motion made by MT. Sher- man of New York. was Fl to 130, the republicans to the number of thirty seven joining with the solid demo- ratio vote to accomplish this result.
 Having won this preliminary victory. the amendment was adopted in the committee by 164 to III. and later in the house by a still larger majority. I99 to 1G5. On this occasion sixty-fOur republicans voted with the democrats for the amendment.
 The bill was then passed by the over wnelming majority of 247 to 3. An analysis of the vote shows that 125 re- publicans and 123 democrats voted for the amended bill, and 42 republicans and 10 democrats against it. The vot- ing on the bill was the continuation Of q long struggle which began almost with the opening of this session of con- gress. and after two weeks of contin- uous debate during which much bitter ness was aroused.
 TOdays debate was of an exceeding ly lively character. the features being the echoes of last nights democratic caucus. To that caucus the defeat of the republican leaders who sought to pass the bil, without amendnf-nt, is attributable. Previous to holding the caucus the democrats were very much divided, and the opposition of the re- publican beet sugar men showed signs of disintegrating. Today, when it be- came apparent that the democrats would act together, the beet sugar men decided at meeting attended by g of them. to take the bit in the teeth and oVerrule the chair.
 As soon as this combination was ef- fectad the republican leaders realized that they would be defeated so far aS the removal of the differential was con- cerned, and MT. Payne the republican leader, ccntented himself with warning his beet sugar colleagues that in re- moving the differential they were talk ing off the bit of protection placed in the Dingley bill especially for the bene- fit of the beet sugar producers.
 The democrats attempted to follow up their advantage when the diTeren- tiaI amendment was adopted by offer ing the BabcCck bill and other amend ments to reduce the Dingley schedules but CT these amendments the republi- cans declined to stand with them. On, of the surprises of the session was tht attempt of Mir Roberts of Massachu sets. republican, to take the duty of
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
FRANK CLINE HELD
On a Charge of Conspiracy to Break
 Jail.

Frank Cline was given a preliminary hearing in Justice Burnett's court yes terday on q charge Of conspiracy to break out of the county jail. The other principal couspirators were ftu- gene Daly. William Ellsworth and John HeIran. Others were rrivy to the at tempted delivery, but they already have enough trouble and are standing within the shadow of the penitentiary. A5CUt the last of March Heron, who had completed a thirty-d2Y sentence. left the Jail and in the afternoon Of the same day presented the sheriff an order from Cline for g. The same day Heron bought four saws and passed them into jail and the next day he put three more in. About that time the conspiracy vas discovered through a man Cn the outside and was quietly c0rroborate1 by Charles Sloan. who was being held to the grand jury for forgery. Some of the saws were found and confession was made by one of the prisoners that the rest of them ua De=Il tnI CNH into the water closet. \ great deal of ineffective cutting of the bars had been done before the saws were found.
 At the trial yesterday Cline denied that he Knew anything bout the saws. He admitted having given Heron the crder but he said it was q loan.
 Sloan told in court the same story he had told in jail. Cline and the other alleged conspirators denied that they knew anything about the saws But Daly fell down and ccrroborated the story of Sloan.
 It was also brought out that the plot waa more complicated than it seemed. IL provided against the contingency cf a failure. In the event that the jail break was unsuccessful the conspira- tors were in some way to be provided with guns with which 10 fntinidate thei: guards on the way to the peni- tentiary.
 Daly had some horses somewhere. and when arrangement was made for Cline's release on bond, he gave Cline 2 bill of sale for the horses and espe- cial-y for one described as 2 "slue horse. Cline Was to turn the horses into money with which to purchase guns. which in some way would be put in possession of the prisoners on their way to Yuma. When Cline left jail he forgot his notebook. in which he had put the bill of sale He afterward re turned for it, but in the meantime Daly had repented of the transaction and having reGained possession of the bill of sale distroyed it and refused to give another.
 Cline was held in the sum of $500, the amount fixed when he was arrested. and his bond was continued.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
PLANS FOR PEACE
Proposed by Leaders of the American
 Federation Of Labor.

Washington, April 1S.-The American Federation Of Labor executive council was in session al day today. The local situation in Denver was taken up and Organizer J. D. Pierce was directed to bring about unity among the labor forces in that city and vicinity. A res olution was passed providing for the appointment of a committee of three by President Gompers to visit Denver in the latter part of May with a view of cOnferrinS with the Western Fed eration of Miners and other organiza- tions looking toward conciliation.
 IL was decided that the meeting of the executive council, consisting of at least five members and as many more as can attend, shall be held in San Francisco on July 21, that en route to that city and return meetings shall be arranged to confer with the working men of the different sections of the western country and address public meetings.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
CONF ERENcH AGREEMENT.

Washington. April 18.-~The conferees on the legislative. executive and judi cial approprjatjon bill have reached a final agreement All the items at issue were Of minor importance except one. This was the senate amendment, which Was finally accepted by the conference
 transferring the temporary clerical force cf the war, pOstofice and treas Ury departments to the classified ser vice, and making those clerks eligible to transfer to any branch of the civil service. This affects from eco to 9GO clerks, the temporary force having been incident to the war with Spain.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
h RECURRENCE
 BELGIhN RIOTS
Disorders Reported From Many
 Places Near Brussels
Five Persons Killed ht Louyain- -sev- elal Policemen Wounded, Some of Them Mortally, in Conflict With Strikers Military in Charge.

Brussels. April 1S.--A serious riot has occurred at Louvain, near Brussels. The socialists held q denlonstra ton in front of the residence of M. Schollaert. president or the champer of represent atives. The police. in attempting to disperse them, were received with q shower of stones. The civic guard then fired on the mob. A similar riot oc- cured in another part of Louvain, and altogether five persons were killed and tive. wounded. Some Of the mob carried the dead and wounded to the Maison des Protetaires.
 Another riot is reported to have oc- cured at BruSes, in Flanders. Here the police charged the socialists with drawn swords and ten of the latter were wounded.
 The rioting at Louvain began about T:30 tonight. A band of socialists pa Taded the streets Gf tae town, smash ing windows with bottles and rfvets. They broke through police cordons in the Rue Tirelmont. The civic guards stationed in the Palace Saint Antoine ultimately became hard pressed by rioters and fred q volley The guard fired q second volley in front of the Catholic club It is ruGored that twelve policemen were wounded. In some quarters the number Of wounded po- licemen is placed at twenty, and sev- eral are said to have been mortaIIy injured.
 All the streets Of LCuvain are barred and the maintenance Of peace has been assumed by the military
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

should kncel at the throne and say we are hungry. but we want justice .
 This speech is regarded as showing that the Socialists accept the defeat The meeting passed resolution to continue the strike and dispersed with cut disorder. In an interview. after the socialist meeting, NJ. Van der Velde said: '"The defeat in the chamber is : triumph for the country. What the government has arbitrarily refused to- day will be realized by the Belgian people tomorrow. This is a memor- able day in the history of socialism. Never has such an impressive spectacle been offered to the world.
 Three hundred thousand men have gone on a strike, not for an increase in wages or personal benefit, but for the sake of their political convictions. The days for street riots are over. We rcIy on moral force and therein lies our strength
 Ii was rumored here late tonight that King Leopold had decided to take the initiative and to dissolve parliament.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
FRISCO TIED UP
 NEXT SUNDAY
All Companies Except Two Decline to
 Recognize the Union.

San Francisco, Cal, April 1S.-The local division Of the aulalSamated as sociation of street railway employees voted tonight to go on strike Sunday morning. The strike will affect all the lines i'll this city but two. It is eX- pected that nearly 3,O00 men will go out. The employees demand 9 cents an hour, a ten-h hour day and a recog- milton Of the union.
 X committee of car men called upon Superintendent Nining of the Market Street railway system this afternoon tc present to him the petitions of the car men. Fining refused to confer with the committee, as a committee, but stated that he would listen to the com- plaints of individuals. The car men, after a session this afternoon, decided to strike
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
KEYSER IS MISSING.

Denver, April 1S.-Henry Keyser of No. 1442 Eleventh street, is missing and his wife and two children are in des- titute circumstances. Keyser lately was employed as freight handler by the Colorado and Southern railway. He lost his position and for several weeks has been cut Of employment. Last Thursday he left his home. saying that he intended visiting the local freight office of the Union Pacific railway on Nineteenth street. Since that time his wife and relatives have not seen him. It is feared that he became desperate cn account of having failed in securing employment and killed himself.