davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
| Major TALKS OF TRUSTS
THAT WOULD TEND TO UN-
SETTLE BUSINESS.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Washington, Nov Ex-senator Hanna, of
Ohio, in discussing the trust question tonight
at the Arlington, said it would be unwise for
the Republicans to push bill that would tend
to unsettle business. Senator Hanna a
number of his brother Senators tonight Some
Of these were Senators Kean, and Dryden of
Hew-Jersey; Alger, of Michigan Aldrich, Of
Rhode Island; Foster, of Washington, and Bev-
eridge, of Indiana. With some of them he mere
ly exchanged greetings. With Senator Kean
he had a long talk.
1T isn't time to discuss the trust question:
said Senator Hanna to a Tribune correspondent
Il do not to talk about such matters in
advance of the publication of the Presidents
message. The shortness of the session makes
1t doubtful about the passage of trust legisla-
tion Generally speaking. 1 should say it would
be unwise to try to pass any bill that would
tend to destroy or sensibly diminish the great
business prosperity which now enjoying
In Ohio in the last campaign 1 told our people
that in my judgment we ought to stand pat on
our present showing. That is my slogan now"
Senator Kean had this to say in answer to
various questions:
The Senate does not know in advance what
the President has to offer. In New-Jersey We
have good many corporations with large cap
italization. They organized under a com
mon law. and are conducting their affairs in
legitimate manner. 1t may be pertinent to ask
those who demanding antitrust legsla-
ton: What going to legislate against?
You can't legislate against a sentiment. The
people of NeW-Jersey seem to be fairly well
satisfied. Congressman Fowler, in close dis
trict, opposed by a Democrat supposed to
represent in himself and his platform all the
virtues of ehastened and rejuvenated Democra-
cy. EX-President Cleveland. ex-senator Hill,
Edward NJ. Shepard and John De Witt Warner
all made speeches in the district against the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Fowler was reelected
and carried Morris County by an almost UNI
precedented majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
DROPS DEAD GIVING MUSIC LESSON.

A WELL. KNOWN ORGANISE AND TEACHER OF
PATTERSON sUCCUMBs TO HEART DISEASE.
Paterson, n. j., Nov. % (speciaD-L. II. T. Will
lam Rauchfuss, organist and music teacher, was
stricken with heart disease to-day as he was stand
ing over the daughter of ex-senator Christian
Braun giving her a music lesson. He expired be-
fore medical assistance could be called. He was
one of the best known men In the city and Mason
of high degree. He had been connected with a
number OF churches as orsanist, and one of the
best music teachers In the city.
He was sxty-foU. years old and was born in Jes-
sen Prussia. Educated as a mechanical ENGINEER at
the University of Bonn. he later took up the study
of music and obtained his training the University
of Berlin He to this country in 1876 and for
a time draughtsman at the locomotive works
in this city. Then he took up music teaching and
was successful. For a number of years he also
conducted the swimming baths at the Falls He
leaves a wife, three daughters and a SON. the las
named being. William II, Rauchfuss. of the Pater-
son National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
HEPBURN'S TRUST REMEDY.
THE IOWA CONGRESSMAN FAVORS A
PROHIBITIVE TAN ON WATERED
STOCK OF CORPORATIONS.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington Nov. GA prohibitive tax the
stock of corporations to be levied and col
ected by the machinery provided for the collection
of the internal revenues of the government, is a
remedy proposed to meet the trust evil which Rep
resentative Hepburn, of Iowa, believes would ami
hlate that class of combinations formed, not for
the legitimate purpose of trade commerce. but
for the sole purpose of making money out OF stock
values.
And this is exactly the form of trust that causes
all Of the evil Mr. Hepburn declares. when yau
take away the opportunity of the professional
promoter of getting rich simply through the or
ganizaton of a trust and the issuance of enormous
quantities of stock based nothing but the Wis
ionary dividend earning capacity OF the proposed
enterprise, YOU Will at once put cffectual end
to such organizations In my opinion. prohibitive
tax the stock of every corporation which is not
representative of substantial value would wipe
such corpora lions out of existence. and when that
done combinations would be made only for
legitimate trade advantages which could be Sc
cured Combinations of the latter class IN ms
opinion, are not harmful AS example. take Mr.
Morgan's steamship merger What motive did Mr.
Morgan have IN engineering this gigantic scheme
through If II not for the great proht he could
derive, not through the legitimate business OF ship
ping, but through the issuance Of stock based on
the combination? If the matter were analyzed IL
would be found that Mr.. Morgan is not posted or
even Interested, in the conditions governing the
actual business OF the navigation OF the Atlantic
Ocean He, as a professional promoter sees a
chance to make great combina ton on which a
fabulous amount Of stock be issued and sold
and through which incidentally Mr. Morgan Will
reap an enormous profit. The motive for railroad
mergers Will be found be the ame aud il is
this gambling on the possibilities OF enormous
profits which becomes at once the money making
end of the trust. and not the legitimate earnings
which should be the real for the comblna ton
and the real source Of the proht.
TO put the idea into operation would simply
give the collectors of internal revenue authority
to fix value the stocks Of the corporations the
same they place a value liquors and cigars
and have the stock WHICH did represent actual
value subject 10 a fixed tax, this fixed tax In
every instance to be sufficiently high to make the
existence OF such stock impossible. In order that
Justice might be done and that the right OF ap-
peal might be had from decision of the Internal
revenue collector, provision should be made for "a
special board Of appeal, and even the Judgment Of
this board might be appealed from to the federal
courts. This in my Judgment would be ample
machinery and practical method OF reaching the
evil effects of trusts" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ASHES OF BUDDHA DIsENTOuBED

1t is queer said man versed In archaeolog-
lcal matters the other day, that while so much
interest Is manifested in archaeological discoveries
those being made in India have yet attracted go
little attention. The most important of these is the
location Of what is undoubtedly the resting place
of the ashes of the great Buddha, or one of the
resting places, for there are said to be as many
eight The spot discovered by William
the estates in the Tarai awarded by the govern
ment Of India to its supporters. Mr. Peppe caused
a deep trench to be dug a great mound on
the property. A huge stone box topped bv an i'm
mense slab of stone was uncovered. Inside the
great Golfer were found three stone urns or vases
stone jewel box and a crystal bowl. The vases
were filled with fragments of bone dust fne
ashes I'D jewels One of the bore an inscrin-
ton which. translated, established the fact that
the spot was one OF the resting places of Buddhas
ashes. A pillar erected by the Buddhist Fmperor
Asoka has also been found marking the birthpiace
of BuddhA the site of the long lost CITY Of
kaplavastu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
EFFECT OF SCORE AT ANNAPOLIS.
1T WAS NOT a SURPRISE, AS WEST POINT
WAS RELIEVED TO HAVE THE
STRONGER TEAM
( BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNE.l

Annapolis Md. Nov. 29.-The navy's defeat by
West Point to-day did not create any great sur
prise in Annapolis. When the result of the first
half was received many thought that the navy had
taken a brace and would win out but this belief
was dashed when West Point scored again Early
in the second half the Navy adherents found com
fort in the fact that they scored twice and par
ticularly that DAILY was thrown back and com
PEELED 10 make a safety.
Every recognizes that West Point was the
stronger this year, but hopes that the Navy
will develop a strong team next season The Naval
Academy was practically deserted to-day, only a
few officers remaining, and these received run
ming account of the game by Geographic connection
with the field Bulletins of the progress of the
game were also posted in the city. At the end Of
the second half, just after StrassbuTger had made
his great for touchdown. the greatest enthu-
siaSm prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ROYALTY IN ABYSSINT4.
THE BIZARRE COSTUME OF KING MENE1IK ON
CHRISTMAS

Speaking of kings said traveller recently re-
turned from Abyssinia a short time ago, "people
who haven't seen the king OF kings have no ade-
quate conception of real royalty.
Don't know who the king of kings is ," no ev
claimed in establishment at the lack of informa-
ton the part of his auditors "Menelik King
of Kings and Conquering Lion OF Judah to use his
full name. King of Abyssina is good enough for
everyday use.
1T my luck to be IN Ads Abeba on January
T. the Abyssnan Christmas. and the Emperor in
vited us to feast. After long wait we saw the
Emperor coming from his palace surrounded nv
attendants. We dismounted and followed him IN :.
tent and were seated at his left. He occupied a
small chair of state. lie a long coat Of fan
tastic colors covered with gold lace That was had
enough. but the straw that broke the back OF row
atty, to speak, the rest of the outfit-white
trousers and patent leather shoes Perched on his
head above a piece of white muslin drawn tight
about his brow big gilt Panama hat the
band literally covered with rubies and sapphires
There a diamond stud in his left ear and n red
silk umbrella deeply frnged In gold was held over
his head. If that isn't royalty, what is?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TUNNEL woRKERS WANT MORE PAY.

THOSE ENGAGED IN BORING UNDER NORTH RlVES
TO ASK FOR IS INSTEAD OF 50 50 \ DAY
The men working in the tunnel being eoteu
under the North River. between Morton-st, MAN
haitian, and Ffrst-st., Jersey City, are beng OF
ganized into local OF the American Federation Oh
Labor Thirty-two men are at work. and theiI pay
averages s. so for eight hour day They VIII as-
mand IS wage.
The boring shield In the northern bore Is WoFAsu
by eighteen powerful hydraulic jacks. and the hiut
under the bed OF the river is betns pushed aslue "
the rate of three feet and eight inches every TWEEN
ty-fOur hours. There have been very Few cases =.
bends recently the air pressure IN the aIlOeSh
having been reduced from rOrty-two pounds 70 tte
square inch to thirty-two pounds Under WIS -. L.
duced pressure the men are enabled 10 WOrA ~
shifts of FOUR hours Some OF the men carried
down small TASKS OF whskey when they went -
work Yesterday they had not been IN the tunISI
fifteen minutes before every mask had burst Inl7
incident serves 10 illustrate the atmospheric pres
ure in the airocks. After completing his 1ouL
hours work. each man is compelled 70 undergo ..
least an hours treatment In the hospital. wneSs
the air pressure is gradually reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
BIG LAKE CRAFT.

The shippers OF those great lake boats are ioIv
chaps" said a man recently who spent the sum
mer camping i'm that region. 1--WE were in camn or
St Mary's River. and when the big boats came
down through their way 10 Lake Huron we
had great sport talking with them by means of the
megaphone, We exchanged compliments with
them. and they furnished with the news OF the
day. Never treated discourteously
There have been great changes in the naviga-
ton on those lakes within the last few years 1ha
old craft have been replaced by of the largest
freight steamers and towing vessels in the world
II Is a wonderful sight to see number of the great
ships going down through Hay Lake cut A little
idea of the work they do can be gained from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TOO SLOW FOR THE KAISER.
PRESENT GENERATION NOT STRENUOUS
ENOUGH. he SAYS,

Berlin. Nov. 29-Emperor William speaAlhs
at the Inauguration of the Hall or Fame a.
Goerlitz. Prussia. to-day. criticised the PreSei''
generation FOR it's sIackness in carrying on ''i
work of the empire which their fOreIathers ""-
built up at the expense of such strenuous =
ertiOns of mind and body
But" said the Emperor, I'VE stand upon 'ue
threshold of the development of the empire
powers and our time demands a generation that
understands this work The freedom OF tnS
single individual is conditional upon his SUI
ordination to the whole. May the generation 10
come act with knowledge. l wish for the Ger,
man people freedom OF thought religion anu
scientific research. but not freedom 10 govern
badly at ones will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

interference to help the runner, and every
body expected to see Strassburger go down
after a gain of thirty yards or But the run
ner shifted the ball 70 his other arm as he ran,
and actually lodged the famous quarterback.
THE NAvY's TOUCHDOWN.
Bunker sped after him, and. almost upon his
heels, got him just he crossed the line. 1t
a sixty yard ruiz. Time was up while
Strassburger was in the middle of his run, but
it counted under the rules. also did the goal
he kicked. which made the score 10 to as the
half ended.
The second half saw the mdshipmen much
more completely cutplayed than the first. They
were played out as we'll as outplayed Almost
every delay was caused by some injury TO a
Navy player. while the Army's representatives
were inVulnerable. The tandem was ABOUT lht
only play the Army used, and it worked SO Wen
that other really needed. The weapon
used was formed of Bunker. Torney, Hackett
and Graves sometimes one and sometimes an
other carrying the leather, Bunker being per
hans the most successful ground gamer. He
ran low and quickly found the big holes that
the forwards made for him, while when some
body else had tie ball he always at hand
pushing and pulling the runner forward
When BeIknap punted the Nays fifty
yard mark the Army took the ball, ana III
succession of tandem PUSHES, no other pray ne
ing used, relentlessy hammered II uo"H the
field for those fifty yards and over the me
Bunker making the touchdown. This tlne a
goal was kicked, and the score was 10 TO ..
Several times the Army held for two
downs but always succeeded in making the
needed distance the next time ...,. ,t,o,.
After that the Army got the pail again dlIeI
Belknap punted and thrashed Ii back 10 Iile
30 yard line by the same old tandem ruSnes'
only to lose it there for holding it in the llne
Then Belknap punted out of danger, ana Daly
punted back again to Strassburger. who: when
tackled sharply on his own 2O-yard line, drlpped
the ball and McAndrew fell on 1t.
A COSTLY ERROR.
1t was costly error, West Point speedily
ploughed her way over for the last touchdown
of the game. and Daily kicked the goal after
fiT1cr mt
After the teams changed sides, the Army be-
gan its customary rushing tactics again, and
only twelve yards away from another GER
tain touchdown when time called.
When the final whistle blew, both soldiers ana
sailors piled out of the stands, and, with their
respective bands in the lead, marched ABOUT
the gridiron singing their battle hymns. Inc
defeated appeared to be quite as defiant as the
victorious jubilant.
Finally the West Pointers halted in front OF
the east goal cadet climbed the goalpost
and planted an Army flag at the top of the 20
foot upright. Not to be outdone by their
victorious brethren the Navy boys made rush
for the same goal. and in moment two orange
and blue flags foated defantly from the top of
the other goalpost.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NEWSPAPER MAN INJURED.

Walter L. Hawley, of 24s West One-hundred- and
down the steps of his home last night in some
unacc0untable manner tripped and fell over the
railing to the areaway below. An ambulance was
called and he was taken TO the J. Hood Wright
Hospital unconscious. II was at first thought that
his skull fractured. but it was found that he
had received only severe scalp wound. He will
be able leave the hospital in two or three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

statement that during the season of 1900 more than
sixteen million Of were taken down
through the cut. If it not for the ore boats
the great steel plants the southern shore of Lake
Erie would have to go out of business dealing
great blow to the steel markets OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
FOR MURDER TWENTT-EIGHT YEARS AGO

Dunlap. Tenn, Nov. 2s-WillIam H. Murphy
alias Howard. was arrested here to-day by an
Illinois officer: on warrant charging him with
the murder of man named Wcodrome, at Will
iamsburg H. twenty-elght years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
GIVES FLAG TO MISSIONARY.

for the Rev. J. NJ. Hayes, missionary Suchow
China. Ella A. Rowland sends a greeting
fine bunting flag, which represents not only the
freedom Of the United States of America but the
honor Of the United States of the world" The flag
will be forwarded to Mr.. Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
VILLAGE BANK ROBBED

Bloomington. ILL.,. Nov. 29.-Safe blowers made a
successful raid last night on the State bank at
Stanford village ten miles southwest of this
place, and stole 5000. The thieves escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
PROVINCI4L SECRETARY RENLGNS

Victoria. B. c., Nov. 2s.-Dennis Murphy. member
for Yale. who was appointed Provincial Secretary
by Colonel Prior the Premier. has resigned
and his resignation has been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
DROPPED DEAD IN STREET.

Syracuse. Nov. "a. c. Veador an engineer
dropped dead the street in this city this after
noon. He was victim of apoplexy He was nifty
three wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
The lineup

Touchdowns- Bunker > DAILY, Hackett and strass-
berger Cioals-Daly - StTassberger Safety-Daly.
Referees-Frst half. Z. y Wrghtington; second half
Minds. Umpiros-Frst half. John Minds; second
half. f. y. Wrightngton. Timekceper-TrCxtun Hare.
Lnesmen-Graves and Hali5Te. Time OF halveS-Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Black Bear. handsome, silky and durable extra
long boas, $50 10 SIS. MuffS. SIS to SIS. Extra
large, $40 TO $50. c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer
4Ist & 42d St. near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
HELP.

Help of all kinds IL TO be found IN the aI n
tie Ads. of the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

SUCCESSFUL PLAY
always attracts attention. The BARGAINS os
fered among thobe Little Ads. of the Peo-
pler attract Tribune
The Irish standard., 1902-11-29

first-class poet. He may arrive soon.
He may be there already. Father
Yorke has shown memorable discretion
in his appraisal of poets. He must
have one of the proper class in his
mind. Perhaps it is none other than
himself! He has many qualities of
the true poet. Imprimis, splendid
gift of imagination, without which no
great poet can exist True, he has
never published any poetry, to our
knowledge, but that proves nothing.
The late Queen Victoria was said, by
her courtiers, to be real poet, yet
she never published any of her eff
fusions. And it would be unjust to
measure Father Yorke's possible
poetry by his, alas, not impossible
prose. When he does break into song,
it will doubtless not be in the language
of O'Reilly, Emmett, ParnelI and others
of ''the greatest enemies Irish Ireland
ever had"
OF one thing we are quite sure; no
base Fastener will ever dare place
Father Yorke in the rank of third-class
literary men. 1t will take finer lenses
than any that our effete microscopists
possess to discover his proper literary
status.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-29

North
EVERY Coast
DAY
" the Limited"
Coast
EVERY
DAY
IN TIL e
Y e A r

Fhe Northern Pacific Railway take pleasure announcpg
that their popular NoRTH COAST
will be continued during the winter.
lhs broad vestbuled LIGHTED train
with its model observation equipped most modern
conveniences such paro reading and writing rooms library
books supplemented with the latest
illustrated papers, buffet bath barbershop and card
rooms with standard Pullman and sleeping he
former with two berth lights in each secon) hand
some DAY coaches the travelling public service be-
st. Paul. Minneapolis Duluth and Fargo Butte Spokane
Seattle Tacoma and Portland absolutely unrivaled.
Two through trains daily between St and Portland
supplemented by the Clearinghouse Special running daily be-
tween Kansas City and Seattle, via Billings the most
complete transconnenal passenger service offered the
travelling public. ~
CHAS. S. FEE
GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI
The Irish standard., 1902-11-29
MANCHESTER MARTYRS.
The Tribute Paid to Them by an
Irish Patriot.


At the meeting held in Chicago last
Sunday evening in honor Of Allen.
T.arkin, and O'Brien, the principal
speech was made by Michael Davitt,
who said in part:
The primary purpose Of this meeting
tonight is to honor the memory of three
men of our race, men of the rank and
file, who willingly mounted an English
scaffold thirty-five years ago this day
and offered their lives in cheerful sac
ritice in the cause of Irelands free
dom. Their crime was the cause they
died for. No other stain, no moral OBJ
liquy attached itself to their names or
lives but that which prompted them to
freely give these lives in the service Of
their country's redemption from Eng
fish rule. Irish patriotism, however,
has ever been an objectionable crime
in England's eyes, md the resources Of
her vengeful fury against the national
aspirations of our race have never been
wanting in acts of brutal and malig-
nant oppression when Ireland's sons
have dared to contest with their en-
envy the issue between English and
Irish rule in the fatherland of the Gel
tic race.
was acquainted with the three men
who will be known as long as the Irish
race exists as ''the Manchester mar
trys." They We're tyrs1M the young
Irishmen Of the time, who, despairing
Of winning Irish liberty by peaceful
means, resolved to appeal to force as
our fathers had done again and again
in the wild hope Of regaining Ireland 9
independence. The revolutionary move
ment Of 1867 failed, it is true. So did
that Of 1885,, only less so. But failure
in a just cause does not always mean
defeat, and this fact was never more
truly illustrated than in the instance
of the event which we celebrate here
tonight. ....
The Manchester rescue was an out
come of one of the most daring enter.
prises which was ever Planned in con-
The Irish standard., 1902-11-29
DULUTH NEWS,

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Lcck-
ey and Harry Hutter took place last
week in the st. James church. Rev.
Father Feehely performed the cere-
mony and sang the high mass. Miss
G. Casey was the bridesmaid and
Mr. John G. Heider assisted the
groom. Miss Marie Tins played the
wedding march. The bride was a
member of the Sodality and the sis
ter members had charge OF the decora-
lions Of the church, which We're very
prettily arranged. Yellow and white