davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

IMAM IMAM 10000 balance due to the State for money
sauvanced Ia her patriotic efforts to preserve the
integrity OF the republic.
ne republican party OF Indiana Endorses the
Sonouct OF Its Senators and Representatives in the
GLongress OF the nation. and is proud OF the ability
eaken by each IN shaping legislation and bringing
ADDED glory and honor to the State they ably
represent.
The resolutions indorse the administration Of
Governor Winfield T. Durbin. saying that his
administration has been of marked success.
referring to the management of the States
financial affairs. the resolutions continue:
The Republican party believes that TIE State
government is like great business institution,
considered from the standpoint of accountability
ana responsibility to the people of the common
wealth. 1t believes the humblest taxpayer is an
Interested stakeholder in the financial affairs of
ference waste in public admnistra ton. eXpendi
lures or aCcountings is crime. and il believes
mat the present system of State government is
the most economical and efficient that has ever
oeen esta hlished. The party takes especial pride
IN the financial record made by its efficient officers
We pledge the people that the Republican party
VIII not confer special privileges railway or
other combinations. but will maintain and preserve
the right of lawful competition and the supremacy
OF the laws over all corpora lions and monopoies.
The State Central Committee is instructed to
regulations which shall in the future govern the
mode and manner of the selection Of delegates to
state, Congress and legislative conventions
The convention adjourned sine die at $50
O'clock this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander r. NJ DOYLE. detached the Wis
consfn: 10 and await orders
Lieutenant F LYON, detached the MouonsaheIa to the
Soace May 10. and arrival Of that vessel on the
Asiac Station report commander in chief for such
he assign
lieutenant j. NJ STEWART (rstred Galveston, Tex.
and charge Of the Branch photographic Of
fee
Captain r. R HOES detached Kearsarge May 10;
to Nav Yard. Washington
Chief Engineer E. GOODRICH. resignation accepted;
TO take effect May l. at Navy Yard. New-York
lieutenant q w. LOGAN. detached the Dolphin May
chief OF Bureau Of Equipment. Navy
Department. photographic Offce-
Assistant Paymaster ID. V. CHADWICK. detached the
Monongahela. May 10: to home and await orders.
Assistant Payn,aster c. VI. STACKHOUSE detached the
l. to the MononSahela. May 10
Assistant Paymaster W. A. GREER. detached office OF
the Secretary Of the Navy. etc. TO the Marietta
May l.
Commander L. c. HEILNER. detached Navy Yard New
york. 20 command Essex April 80
Commander r. G. DAVENPORT. detached command the
Essex: 4 Navy Yard. Washington
Commander T. SNOWDEN. detached Office
Naval Intelligence; the Illinois as navigator
r,ar,snsn, Commander r HENDERSON. detached the
illinois, home and await orders
Cbanlain F. c. BROWN. detached the Wabash. Navy
Yard Boston: home and await orders
CbanIsin f C. BROWN. resignation accepted. to take
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.
MR. RAWIINS FINISHES HIS SPEECH
AGAINST THE PHILIPPINE CIVIL
GOVERNMENT BILL.

Washington April A-Just before the Senate adj
iourned to-day Mr. Rawlins Of Utah. finished his
speech in opposition to the Philippine Civil Gov
eminent bill AS previous days he devoted
rnucb of his time consideration of the testimony
taken before the Philippine committee. He ana
lived the testimony in connection with orders Is
sued by the War Department and by general Off
GERS in the Philippines. He was particularly severe
in his denunciation of General Chafree for the or
ders he had issued in carrying out the policy OF
the government He declared in conclusion that
the United States would reap whirlwind OF mis-
fortune and disaster a result Of its policy in
the Philippines.
The Senate passed several unobjected measures
and q large number OF private pension bills
Among the former bills provide for the
purchase of a site and erection OF a public build,
ing thereon in the city of Washington be used
for a nall of records and appropriating 81 900 600
for the purchssei-fol tbs. erection Of a nuhlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
tn RECEIVE 4 SOLDIERS BURIAL.

William Hale Morrison. who died yesterday at
his home No 80 East Seventy-eighth-st AFTER an
,uness of nine days was the of the late paniel
w Morrison and a descendant of Nathan hale'
and was born In this city twenty-three years ago
He had been suffering from an attack OF pheu-
nonia and though his condition was recosi 1,.,
- --.ro-,e,, serious his death came unexpectedly
For some time lately Mr. Morrison had oeeh
connected with George Leask & Co., bankers at
No Wall-st. He member or company 4
os the 7th Regiment. which will attend the funerai
~ he held al the house Saturday at 10 a. M
~ burial will be In Fairfield. Conn., in the family
huTvng ground A firing party Will be detailed
from Company TO escort IN, sne poua anu eA'e'u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
4 PLEA FOR IRRIGATION.
ARID LANDS A MENACE TO GREAT
AGRICULTURAL REGION.

Washington. April 2.-William H. Chadwick,
chairman of the transportation committee OF the
Chicago Board of Trade, has written letter 10
Representative Newlands of Nevada, the author
OF the pending irrigation bill. presenting new rea-
why this bill should be passed. Mr.. Chad
wick holds that the States lying east and north
east of the arid land States suffer enormous loss
a result OF the burning heat coming from the
arid quarters He says:
In behalf of many interests. which will suggest
themselves TO you from my official position, ask
the bill In the House. The districts whlch
compose the arid lands by of the intense
dry heat there produced. and which. through the
eastward movement of all atmospheric conditions
menace to all that great agricultural country ly-
ing to the and northeast of the section IN
question, notably Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois. Iowa. South Dakota, Indiana ana
Ohio. The tremendous losses experienced WITHIN
the last twelve months by the farmer, the live
stock interests, the merchant and common carrier
are fresh in minds-a veritabe calamity
The great loss entailed through the partial fali-
of the corn crop and enforced substitution on
large scale of other grain TO supply the deficiency
suited IN the curtailment of exports TO such an
extent as to be not only extra ordinary, but IN
some instances. with corn, sensational
The effects in the Eastern consuming states
are notable. and scarcely any part of the Union
has been unaffected by the conditions produced
by the scorching blasts, which. originating only
in the arid region blasted the crops over a large
and important part of the country.
We who directly affected by such mis-
fortunes desire earnestly to second the endeavor
such wide scope of territory. and ask for legis-
latIon to that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
uAcHISIsTs HONOR SECRETARY LONG.

Washington, April 2i.-An interesting incident oc-
CURED In the Office Of the Secretary OF the Navy
to-day ir connection with the visit of James OCon-
NELL president Of the international ASSOCIATION OF
Machin,sts and William II. Hence Edward L.
Tucker Samuel D. Cole and Thomas 3. Delcher
comprising a committee of Columbia Lodge No ia
I A O. NJ of this city. The purpose OF the visit
was to present to Secretary Long In person re9ou-
tons adopted by Columbia Lodge expressing re-
pret at his resignation and thanking him for
favors and courtes.es in his administration OF the
Navy Department. The resolutions were hand
somely engrossed and framed. and were signed Dy
each member of the committee. The delegation was
presented by Mr.. oConnell, and the test1mo ln
was presented to Secretary Long by Mr. fucker
The Secretary visibly touched by the Incl
dent and said 1t was source or Huch grauhcau on
10 receive this sincere and unSought teStmonial
from representatives of the labor element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
CROZIER'S CASE CONSIDERED.
SENATE MILITARY COMMITTEE DECIDES TC
MAKE FURTHER INVESTIGATION.

Washington. April A.-The Senate failed to go
into executive session TO consider the nomination
Of General Crozier to be CHIEF Of ordnance at the
close of routine business to-day, notwithstanding
q previous agreement to the effect that this should
be done The Committee Military Affairs de-
sired delay, as 1t to-day decided to make a more
detailed investigation before taking the matter up
IN the Senate Senator Scott suggested that 1t had
been represented that injustice had been done TO
General Crozier In connection with his interest in
the Bufing ton- Crozier gun carriage. The commit
tee decided TO make q further investigation. but
without asking TO have the adverse report already
made on the nomination withdrawn.
All persons having knowledge Of the gun car
rage and especially the members Of the Board OF
Ordnance and Fortifcations. of which General
Miles IS president will be summoned TO give tesu-
mony. The Senate adopted a resolution offered
by Senator Proctor directing the Secretary OF war
70 send to the Senate copies OF all official reports
from artillery officers in regard to the Burlington
Crozier disappearing gun carriage. made either TO
the War Department TO the Board OF Ordnance
and Fortifcations." ,....
It is the general opinion that the committees
action will postpone consideration OF the nominal
ton by the Senate for considerable time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
RECITAL OF ORGANISMS GUILD.

Garden City. Long Island. April "a (SpeciaD-The
eighteenth public service of the American Guild of
Oreanists was held In the Cathedral of the Incar-
nation at this place this evening The attendance
was more than one thousand AS soon the
vice was special train carried the visitors
from Manhattan and Brooklyn back the city
The musical programme under the direction
of w H. Woodcock who is the organist and choir
master of the Cathedral The Rev Paul F. SWEET was
the precentor. The postlude played by Samuel
A. Baldwin. The choir of st. AIMS Church. Brook
lyn assisted the choir Of the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
DISCOVERED STEAMSHIP 4FIRE.
ABOUT $1,000 DAMAGE DONE TO THE PORTO
RICAN BOAT COAMMO.

AS Captain Z. J. Crimmins of NewYork Central
lighter No. 13 was approaching the East Ninth-st.
pier with his lighter l. o'clock on Wednesday
night he saw smoke coming from the portfolios
of the steamship Coammo. OF the Porto Rico Mail
Line which is being repaired preparatory to going
on the drydock at Hoboken. The workmen had left
the ship at o'clock in the evening. and two watch
men were put In charge.
CAPTAIN Crimmins blew his whistle four times as
a fire signal. and. running his vessel close to the
burning ship directed his to out lines of
hose and fight the flames. Meantime Thomas Nor
rs a Waterman for the Morgan iron works. close
hx had discovered the fire and called the firemen.
About 5000 damage caused before the flames
were extinguished They had started between
decks proba bly, from some workmans furnace that
had been left burning. The Waterman did not
know anything of the fire until the fremen ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP G4RRTG4N.

Washington April 24-The papa briefs creating
the new Catholic diocese Of Sioux City. Iowa. and
amounting DR. Philip J. Garrigan. vice-rector OF
the Catholic University. its first bishop, have been
received here and have been delivered 10 the
t2ishop-elect by Cardinal Martinelli the Apostolic
Delegate Bishop Garrigan will be consecrated by
Cardinal Marnelli in St Mchaers Cat III err at
bishop. on Sunday May 25. Bishop Beaver or
Springaeld and Dr. Conaty. the rector of the Cath
III ITnIversity will be the assistant consecrators
Archbishop Keane. of Dubuque will preach the
sa-,non DR. Kerby professor of sociology at the
,'n,rarsitv VIII be the notary apostolic for the
crasio1 and will read the papal brief of appoint
Ooant II Is expected that Bishop Garrigan Will
he installed in his see about the middle OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
"FRENCHY' SAILS FOR HIS HONE.

HE SAYS THAT HE WILL NEVER RETURN TO
THIS COUNTRY.
Amer Ben All, "Frenchy," as he is known. left
this country for his home in Agiers yesterday on
the steamship La Touraine Shortly before the sail
ing of the vessel he spoke of the way he has been
treated in this country. where he has served eleven
years in prison, and said that he would never come
back For half hour before the ship sailed persons
Len, coming to him and with a few words of con-
graduation giving him money. When the last bell
for .all ashore rang he shook hands with De-
tectiye Sergeants Moody and Lesson. who had &C
companied him TO the ship, and his lawyer. but
when the steamship passed out into the river he
turned his back the shore with a scoruful shrug
hic chnrld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
DAVID H4NCHETT DEAD.
HE WAS ON THE STAGE FOR MORE THAN FIFTY


David Hanchett who was for more than fifty
wears on the stage died in Brooklyn on April 20.
He had played with Edwin Forrest. Charlotte
Cushman and many other we'll known actors For
several years he taught acting In Columbus and
Indianapolis. His last engagement was with the
Pentent Company.
The funeral will be held at the home OF Mrs Nor
rison. No. SO Pineapple-st, Brooklyn. to-day at IL
a m The burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
COLONEL AUSTEN PERSUADED TO REMAIN.

a,,er having fully made up his mind TO retire
from the command OF the 18th Regiment, Heavy
Artillery N G. n. Y, Colonel David T. Austen
has been persuaded to remain for the present he
hos however made a condition of his continuing
=. -. s.rv,ce that the officers of the regiment
recruit 1t up eleven hundred men; II at any
III, mat figure Colonel Austen declares that ne
viii feel ut liberty TO resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
caLVADOR WINS IN ARBITRATION.

Washington. April 24.-The arbitration tribunal
u,bich has been considering the claim Of Rosa
Gelbtrunk an American citizen, against the gov
eminent of Salvador for damages amounting 10
$4,000 on account of property belonging 10 her ia'e
h,,.ha,6 DESTROYED or seized by victorious rebel
soldiers In Salvador In the revolution OF 1850 10,
60 decided against the claimant 1t is beIleved
W. M basis of action failure to prefer the
claim within the eight months allowed by Ut, me
S.iyadorian Government for Its reception Inc
sae tribunal will render its decision IN the case OF
tba Salvador Commercial Company before May TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
THE OLEOMARGARINE BILL SENT TO CON
FERENCE.

Washington April A.-The House to-day sent the
oI.or,.rgarine hill to conference after agreeing to
the Senate amendments with some notifications
suggested by the Agricultural Committee. The OPP
moments OF the bill offered number Of amend
ments the principal one being intended 10 pace
renovated butter on the same footing as oleomar-
earine but they were overw helmingy voted down.
The latter part of the day was devoted to the
Agricultural Appropriation bill Mr.. Fox, OF Mis-
sissppi made a speech in defence of the suffrage
clause Of the Mississippi constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
SENATOR CLARK CALLED TO COURT.
ACCUSED OF EXCEEDING THE LEGAL
AUTOMOBILE SPEED LIMIT.

Washington April 24-When Senator Clark. OF
Montana arrived at the Senate annex to-day In his
automobile he was met by two bicycle policemen
who had been following him. They asserted that
he had been exceeding the speed limit OF twelve
miles an hour The Senator declared that he had
not been going more than ten miles an hour Inc
officers requested that the chauffeur appear at the
police court tomorrow morning, and the senator
announced that he would do So He also added
that he did not intend to violate any regulations,
hut did not mean to be subjected to unnecessary
annovances and would fight the case to the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

building at Kingston, N. Y, at cost OF n0oo0
and authorizing the acquisition Of Constitution
Island, in the Hudson River, by the Secretary OF
War.
A resolution offered by Mr. Proctor. Of Yer
mont directing the Secretary of War to send to
the Senate all reports regarding the Burlington
CroZier gun carriage which may have been made
the department adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
ODE MAY SCRIBNER
TWO GREAT
SERIAL NOVELS

are now running in ScRrB-
NER's and they are the talk
of all magazine readers No
one who wants to read the
best fiction of the year can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
MORGAN d SL4TTERT FILE CLAIM.

aug,s.us Van Wyck as attorney for Morgan
slat,erv the Tammany architects. yesterday filed
. claim with Controller Grout for sloU Tor ices
which The Mayor has refused to consider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
3

Richard Harding Davis's F. Hopkinson Smiths
story, Captain Mackn, story, "The Fortunes of OH
the author pest story yer Horn, increases in
laws oesihS m' says LIZ terest with every lnstament
Los - r-rfect;on how 1t has been pronounced by
story should be told 1t readers be prominently
illustrated by Walter Apple the important story Mr.
ton Clark Smith has written.
ON NORTH SEA SMACK
By breezy of the lives of North
Sea fishermen Readers
Mr. Connony of and need
odd Northern and will
fascinated by the portrayal OF them by Mr. Connolly The
article is BY
author
SENATOR LODGE ON RUSSIA
very thoughtful
Russia and The article the result of trip
Senator Lodges TO Russia.
STORY OF THREE STATES
completes interesting story the struggle be-
Colonies and Pennsylvania the Wyo
with the settlement the Western Reserve Beautiful
THE artifh
BEAUTIFUL COLOR SCHEME
poem
Month of May.
FIGHT WITH MUSkALLONGE
exciting experience strrngy told by JOHN r. RsrHom, with full
page illustration by A. B. Fsosr
EX-PRESIDENT GILMAN'S "REMINISCENCES
will be included rhe May number with interesting article recalling
number of &C Pleasant Incidents of an Academic Life.
POEMS AND STORIES
by JOHN by
H. O. HIcclss RoHB CHURCH. Nelson LLOYD CosNa Atwood
PRATT, and CHARLES WARREN.
PRICE CENTS
CuApI SCPJRNFR,S CONS P,,hl;sbe,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers,N.Y.
ARM

Washington. April 2-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Guarded RECIPROCITY FAVORED.

We favor the extension OF our markets through
carefully guarded reciprocity ARRANGEMENTS
other Countries wherever IL can be done wIthout
i1nterruDting our home production: w ME We
favor such notifications OF tariff schedules as rom
time 10 time are required by changing cohdltons,
we insist that such changes shall be nade III hne
with the fundamental principle OF protettioIi ,-r,
Our faith IN the gold standard mas peel aIits
justified by the wonderful strides OF american III
We are gratified that Republican diplomacy mas
secured the abrogation of the Clayton-BuIWetr
treaty, enabling the government 10 proceed WIN
the construction of a ship canal between the AZ
lantc Pacific under the authority Oh tne
United States and the protection OF our nag go.
We favor the most stringent national ana State
legislation to suppress anarchy n ,...
We approve the enactment by Congress OF Iesis-
lation which will debar Chinese from gaining Hu
mission TO the United States TO the injury ..
American labor; and we demand the eniorcsiieii'
OF immigration laws which shall exclude aii un-
worthy and undesirable immigrants whose pres
ence citizenship or inJure our wage
workers -.
We recognize as a continuing obligation the DEBT
of gratitude due from republic TO the soldiers
and sailors whose vaor saved the life OF tle ma.
ton, and those who won glory Tor its uas ~
Mexico, in the recent with SPAIN III al. .ne
Philippines and in China. proper recosiiooii
Of this sacred obligation demands that npeIai pIo-
vision be made by pensions for the disaDieu SUI
vipors Of these veterans. and the widows ana hepP
less orphans of those who are dead
INDIANA LEGISLATORS
We gratihed that. through Repupican
Congress end Republican administration, lhdlala
will soon be repaid by tie United states MOI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

Richard Harding Daviss
story, Captain Macklin," is
the authors best story. "Mr.
Davis begins WE'LL" says the
Mail and Express. "He
knows to perfection how a
story should be told" 1t is
illustrated by Walter Apple
ton Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

F. Hopkinson Smiths
story, "The Fortunes of OH
yer Horn" increases in in
terest with every instalment.
1t has been pronounced by
readers to be prominently
the most important story MIR.
Smith has written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
INDIANA LEGISLATORS.

We gratihed that. through Repupican
Congress end a Republican administration lhdalla
will be repaid by t.ls United States moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

afford to miss them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-25
MISS DEBARDELEBEN
 ENTERTAINS.

Miss Bell DeBardeleben entertained last evening with a dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walker Percy on Highland avenue
 The entire house was beautifully orna- mented in Christmas decorations. The table was artistically arranged in smilax and red carnations. In the center there was a small Christmas tree, and tied to the branches of this were red ribbons going to the place of each guest. Instead of place cards there were little red stock ings filled with bon bons.
 The following were Miss DeBardeleben' g guests: Miss Bessie LeGrande, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Bertha Slater. Miss Lucy Dwyer, Miss Edna Coughlan, Miss AL berta Fulghum, Miss Dora Northington' Mir. Bressie Vaughn. MT. Will Cameron. MT. Alfred Walker, MT. Harold West MT. Robert Hood, MT Luvie Farley, MT. Will Smith and Mr. Alexander Chisholm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-25
THE BACHELORS ENTERTAIN.

MT. Culpepper Exum gave theatre party at the Jefferson last night eompli- mentary 10 MT. and Mrs. J. Plnekney Williamson of Danville, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. w Barrett.
 MT. Exum's guests included MT. and Mrs John M. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. William H Kettig, MT. and Mrs. A. L.. Fulenwider, MT and Mrs. E. W Barrett. Mir and Mrs Henry B. Gray. MT. and Mrs Earnest DeFuniak, MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford MT. and Mrs. Morris Ramsay, Miss Ethel Sharpe. Miss Carrie Sharpe, Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Quimby of Detroit, Miss Annie Jemlson, Miss Bes- sic Jemison, MT. A. NJ. Lynn hr Will liam Mudd Martin, MT. Paschal G. Shook, MT. Erskne Ramsay. MT. Charles Me Creary, Mir Morgan Frierson, MT. A. H. Carpenter, M. William F. Tibbetts of Mo bile and Mir. F. Harvey Miller.
 After the theatre the guests were en- tertained at supper by MT. Exum, Nil Shook and MT. Ramsay at their residence on Highland avenue. The entire lower floor was thrown open and elaborately decorated in the Christmas colors, holly, ferns and mistleto being used in pro fusion. The dining room was beautifully decorated, the table being adorned with ribbons and ferns The orchestra sta toned in the hall furnished music throughout the evening.