davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CASTRO TAKES THE FIELD.
PLANNING 4 NEW CAMPAIGN AGAINST
VENEZUELAN REyOLUTIONISTS.

WiIIemstad Curacao. Aug. 5-President Cas-
tro of Venezuela left Caracas on Sunday TO con-
duct in person the second, and what he believes
will be the final. campaign against the revolu-
tionists He will proceed to Charayave ana
Qua little places about a day and n half journey
from the capital. He had with him 3,lUO men,
and expected to meet on the way o,Joo Hore
men brought back from La Victoria anu
Valencia The revolutonists under General
Luciano Mendoza are at San Cashmere anu
those under General Matos are at Orltuco n
junction Of their forces is expected momeh-
tariIv In consequence of the inexplicable deiay
of the revolutionists in advancing PresloehC
Castro has had time to organize new forceS' aiiu
he Is nearly as strong in numbers as are tiie
revolutionists He expects reinforcementS oi
600 mon from the Andes and Trupiilo States
commanded by General Baptista. The ohiS au
vantage the revolutionists enjoy at present
comes from the fact that they have the pet'ei
military leaders The general OPINION hoie 80
that the result is more than problenatlcai.
Four million cartridges and ten thouSa"u
Mauser rifles were received by President Cas'ro
last Saturday Half of the arms ana aiiiiA"
milton were deposited in Caracas and the othet
bo1f sent to Maracaibo a schooner lhis
a,s+ributon of munitions of war Is taken as prool
4,.+ ,f C-astro's forces are beaten IN Ihe eA
nected engagement with the revolutlonlsts' anu
20 tho President can escape. he lntends 10 Pi'-
lore, resistance and transfer the headquarters
~ Tho Government to San Cristobai. IN the eH-
tran,a western part of Venezuela y" nc g
born This apparent decision on fIIor t of de-
President Castro has created a al niSc1es
nresGon in commercial and hnancial i a. +ba
The British cruiser PalIas dllO "
roadstead of La Guayra to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
JOLLY ROGER THE WINNER
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrNr1

Newport, r. l.. Aug Sin steady breeze from
the northeast the six yachts entered in the Sea-
wanhaka- Beverly special contest sailed fast race
over a triangular course in the bay starting at
230 D. m. from the compass buoy. and having the
red buoy at Dyers Island and North Point Light
buoy for their turning marks. All the yachts got
away on the starboard tack with the gun the
jolly Roger getting the lead in the windward work
of he first leg. The Quakeress made good fight
for the lead but was unable to overhaul the Jollv
Roger. The second & leg was a run and the third
broad reach The Sylvia WAS disabled by having
her lib torn and spinnaker foued on the spreaders
The race was managed by Commodore Richards
for the Reyeriv club and by Walter c. Kerr for me
Seawanhaka These two chose Daniel Bacon as the
third member of the speciai committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MITCHELL on THE RELIEF FUND.
HIS SECRET CIRCULAR EXPLAINING THE
PLAN OF pIsTRIBUTIoN.


PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.
wflkexbarre Penn. Aug tspeciaD--The secret
instructions and explanations Of President Mitch
ell and the district presidents regarding the strike
reliee fund and it's distribution became known to-
day despite the order they should be kept Sc
cret After explaining that the national convention
had to ask the coal locals give strike funds
from their surplus. because the assessments of 81
a week from each soft coal worker would not he
until the middle OF August the circular goes on
TO say regarding the present funds:
II must be plain 20 every that the money re-
cefveG from this source will be sufficient "a
provide for all who are strike, although NO do
hope receive enough TO buy food for those whose
ment Is received may be able TO care for ali
Wherever they could do the coal cornpa nes have
employed go among members 10 apr
.or equal division OF the money contrihIfed
and the newspap pers have published absurd sts,a
ments. saying that millions of dollars were he;n.
supplied for the anthracite mine workers Ae =
consequence, general misunderstanding has
ment trreparable injury The members Of our or
Esnization may rest assured that every nossibia
effort is being made TO obtain funds carry re
strike through successful end. and every doIar
strike. 9e oh
The prospect was never more bright than at nres
ent, The anthracite coal supply of the Eastern
coal IL increasing daily. The sentiment of fha Co.
eral public against the unfair attitude OF the ar
thracfte operators is becoming so pronounced a.,
We peneFe that the operators will soon be forca6
10 yield, but IN order TO make victory certain 4,
VIII be necessary for people TO stand Arm nS
not permit themselves to be deceived h ,ne e,ats
"oD g the coal companies or by the unauthor-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ARCHBISHOP RYAN AND THE FRIARs.

Philadelphia Aug. 5.-ArchbishOp Ryan who
turned here to-day from his visit TO President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. said that he had been
misquoted in regard 10 his attitude the question
of the retention Of the friars in the Philippines He
said
My position in regard the friars in the Philip
pines Is not that they should be expelled. which
we nave no right TO do. but they should be left to
the Pope and their generals. TO be exchanged for
members of their orders OF other nationalitiss
pecially Americans when this can be effected
believe that opposition Of some OF the Fiipnos
arises from the fact that some of the frlars are
Standards
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
RAILROAD MEN IN CONFERENCE.
PREPARATIONS GOING ON TO OPEN SOME
OF THE COLLIERIES.


The usual weekly conference OF the preSi"eii'N "
the anthracite coal carrying roads took place yes
terday afternoon in the office Of the Central Raj
road of New-Jersey, No. 14S Liberty-st the sTlhe
situation was discussed in all its bearings eSte
cfalIy the feasibility of attempt to oreak tle
strike II WAS announced later that no specihc
action ae
1t was learned that preparations are gong ."
quietly to open some of the collieries repre-.
eeenta+ive Of the New-York Ontario and Western
Railroad Company said: Many OF the mel m oi, az
ready to return TO work but are AFRAID 10 go
not through fear of riots but on account VI ,,t,as
persecution and insults to whlch theit aniners
are a large number OF non-union men, WHO tdii Jan
legally work when Il is safe to do So 1housh Tue
law under which every miner must nave ri q -
tifcate 10 the effect that he has two years eAPei
ence before ne can work, brought aDout pS tIie
agitation of United Mine workers. YET tle III ~,
tention of the law is not to EXCLUDE hoh-uiiioii
men r>,-. .cr.-
wanna and Western Railroad is in Pennsyl-
vania looking up the conditions in the mining tl re-
gions He will be back in a few days anu "A''
make a report
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CONNECTICUT STRIKERS VIOLENT

Manchester. Conn, Aug. 5.-The first acts OF vlo-
Ience in connection with the strike of the VeNet
tFeavers employed Cheney Brothers ni
took Mace to-day. Henry Leister. a non-unon man.
Accommodated nv a guard consisting of four members
OF the firm was attacked by one hundred ana nfty
strikers as he was on his way to WORK ne was
Knocked down by large stone ana severely III
tured .-.,-- ...,., ,,so,,rr.d in force
,-a.r,5 che mills nd rnenaced the nou-unon men.
Two polce officers arrested Charles Johnson an ana d
fobn Hall two of the strikers. Another man vas
tainted out but on sight of an ofcer approaching
he fed The policeman commanded MN MN 10 10 sop
and when he did not shot at h1rn- Inc man Is
caped,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NAMES "PARsoN SHERIFF., Dr.n

Poland. Me-, Aug. 6.-The Rev. Samuel r Pear
son. High Sheriff OF Cumberland County disd hara
this morning after an illness OF several weeks
known as the "Parson Sheriff" no man in Maine
had atuactcd greater attention than he in his
effort TO enforce to the letter the State prohbitorY
Law.
Mr.. Pearson sixty-one wears old or,,.,
the ministry in 1879 and elected shariTs n
Prohibitionist two years ago iiii as
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MACHIAs TO STAY AT CAPE HAYTIEN.

Washington Aug 5-The gunboat Machlas VIII
not leave Cape Haytien for San Juan, Porto Rico
present The permission granted to captain
McCrea yesterday to go to San Juan to coal mas
been revoked. The action of the department was
based on the following cable dispatch from Com
mander McCrea to the Secretary of the Navy:
Your dspatch has been received. 1t is the de-
sire OF the minister to delay my departure await
ing some definite settlement. Under the circuHl,
stances l shall remain until further ORDERS coai
permitting
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
DENT4LS FROM MR. BALDWIN.
TROUBLE. HE SAYS, ON BOARD linr- AM
1CA ON THE TRIP NORTH EN-
AGGERATED.

Troms6e Aug. 5.-In an interVle"
Evelyn B. baldwin. the arctic eNpioiei, -
go .. uonninrsvaag. Norway. on August l.
.to ,,,ar,ca said that the alleged trouble
,a.,,.oor, h,,,sa1f and Captain Johannsson. OF
t,,o Ar,arica Is grossly exaggerated He char
octarized the reports of trouble as a cheap SEN
eation and said that there were no deaths on
hoard the America during her trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
sI-RROUND BARCELONA.

Port of SPAIN Trinidad Aug 9'-NewS mas
bean received here from venezuela that bafce-
Iona, in the State of Bermudez is being sur
rounded by revolutionists, estimated TO nul,De'
.,,ht hundred men. under the command CT Gen
oral P1atero. They demand the surrenaei m .ba be
t oai o,nrnber only two hundred men. ana IL is
Low, LOW baIavad that they will offer resistance.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ENGINEER OF 4 TRINITY HOUSE HELD.

William Hettrick of No. 10 Stockholm-st.'
Brooklyn, engineer of the building at No. Soi fud-
son-st which is owned by the Trinity Church Col
po ration was held yesterday in 500 bail, charsed
with violating the Sanitary Code by creating SOIL
cca1 smoke nuisance. Patroman Doyle, OF me
Health Department, testned that ne hdd mdiTSA ne
Hettrick on June to abate the nuisance and VI
David l. Johnson. sanitary inspector. coTTopg9-
rsteo ms statement. Bail furnished by IL ID.
fsannrnann controller Of the Trinity NorooEatlon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
A WOMAN'S STRUGGLE IN =

Zinal, Switzerland. Aug. 5-Miss WhaI1sv an
English girl staying a hotel here is the s,1r
vivor of terrible experience in the mountains
She started alone on Saturday to walk 10 9, 7 49,,
and missed her way. She did not return. and nm
Sunday morning a rescue party was organized
She was found Monday i'm the hills four b,,-5o,
yards above Aver. She had broken her anLia bt go
had crawled long distance in spite OF The inj,1 '
She spent two cold nights in the mountains y,itSS
out food or shelter and suffered greatIv IN.
thanks to strong constitution she is put
rapidly 10 iocoNeTlnS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
AN INDEFINITE STATEMENT MADE IN THE
HOUSE OF LORDS

London Aug 5.-Replying to inquiry in the
House of Lords to-day the Earl OF Onslow Under
Secretary of the Colonial Office, said that the
government had no official communication on the
subject but had reason to believe that nesotia-
tions were proceeding between the Canadian Gov
ernment and the Canadian Pacific Railway. The
British Government did not know whether these
negotiations were likely to lead TO a satisfactory
conclusion. but IL regarded favoraby any project
for the establishment of fast steamship service be-
tween the United Kingdom and any of his mai
esty g dominions Concerning the rivalry OF ports
In the United Kingdom ambitious TO be made fer
mnal ports for such service. the Earl said thar
the government would be glad to see the matter
fought fairly ~0 'A8''OA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
sTrRGIs GETS A BID OF IS 10 A TON.

Only one man. j. H. Meyers. appeared in Fire
commissioner Sturgiss Office yesterday to bid on
the contract for supplying the Fire Department
with 800 tons Of anthracite coal for use IN the
ss x ton The bid was held under adyisement:
Commissioner Sturgis said that the ast coniIaeI @
awarded was at 81 2U a ton and that he considered
himself exceedingly fortunate to secure any plo
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MANY CONFLICTS ~ GALICTA.
FIGHTS BETWEEN TROOPS AND PEASANTS MANY
PERSONS WOUNDED

PERSONS WOUNDED.
Vienna, Aug. 5-The strike OF Galican peas
ants Is al present spreading to districts which
have hitherto not been affected. and there have
been many conflicts between the peasants and
the military. A detachment of Uhlans attacked
five hundred peasants at Pothering. Many OF
the peasants were wounded and the soldiers
made one hundred and seventy three arrests.
The prisoners confined overnight, densely
overcrowded. in a stable. and were taken TO
Jail the next day in a faintng condition, not
having tasted food in twentY-four hours.
Three Ruthenian members of the Chamber of
Deputies have protested in this matter TO DR..
Won k6rber, the Austrian Premier, declaring
the peasants to be Indifferent whether they die
the hands of drunken gendarmes, brutal SOL
diers or the legal executioner. This protest
alleges that officials siding with the land
lords instead of acting as mediators in the
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKES IN ErRopE

Lisbon Aug. 5.-Earthquake shocks vera fa1, ~
day throughout Central Portugal and along the
coast NO damage has been reported. ~
Rome. Aug. 5.-There were earthquakes to-5av at
Genoa ana flsa- The shocks lasted a few seconds
and accompanied by subterranean r,,,h,,-r.
No damage was done ''ieS-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ARBITRATION FOR PULLMAN STRIKE.

Chicago Aug. 5.-Striking blacksmiths ana 'helr
helpers who threatened TO tie UP work at the
Pullman car shops. decided to-day TO return to
work for ten days. pending the settlement Of their
grievances by arbitration. The officials OF the
,or,pany promised that the difficulties shoulo pc
STnrcorT3e should the company's proposals not De
satisfactory the men say six thousand "orhmeh
-.-sllr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
BRIGANDS KILLED By Tpoops

Constantinopie. Aug. 5-Turkish troops have at
tacked large band of Albanian brirands I'm tba
neisnoorhood ti of Okhrida, European Turkey The
cIllet ana thirteen of the brisands 1rars Ina -,
others were captured by the troopA anu
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

DATE SET FOR AUGUST 12-DIMENsIoNs OF THE
KAISER WILHELM II

Berlin. Aug. 5-Emperor William will attend the
launching of the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II at the Vulcan Shipyard at
Stettin. August II. The daughter of DR. II
Wiegand. the director general of the line will
the ship which will be the largest and is
destined 10 be the fastest in the world. Her length
is to be 0T feet beam I1I5 feet, depth 90 feet and
draught p feet. The vessel is 10 be of 80 900
horsepower 1880 tons displacement. and will ac-
ccmmodate 1000 cabin passengers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TO WORK NITRATE MINES IN CHILL

oreanized in Hamburg with capital of 100000
marks TO work newly acquired nitrate mines in
Chilli. Herr Haas a member Of the Reiehstag. is
chairman OF the company. anu alilons ,he snare
holders are several agricultural ana banking COM
panes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ROYAL BETROTH4L RBoKry

Munich. Aug. 5.-The betrothal of Aro,A,
Marie Annonciade of Austria and Duks s,.,ss,
of Bavaria, which was announced from vianna -
June lS' mas been broken OF by mutual consent oii
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
DELEGATE AT MANILA NAMED.
MONsIGNOR GUIDI CHOSEN TO REPRESENT
THE VATICAN IN PHILIPPINES

Rome, Aug. 5-''Ita1ia" announces that Mon
signor Guidi at present in the office OF Cardinal
Rampola the Papal Secretary of state, mas
been appointed Apostolic Delegate at Manila
It was announced from Rome on August = tnat
the delay in appointing an Apostolic Delegate at
Manila was due to a desire of the vatican 10
please the Washington authorities by sending 10
the Philippines an American prelate. but should
that plan fall through the most probaDle Caoi-
date was said to be Monsignor Guidi
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
LUCAS MEYER SEES mp rp,roun

me hague. aug S.-Former President KRUGER O,
the Transvaal Republic was visited toa, - = - %
Meyer. Mr.. Kruger will make a call tor,o--o -
FORMER President Steyn OF the Orange Frae g.. On
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

Washington Aug 6-The State Department 10
day received cable dispatch from Minister Powell
Mt Port-au-Prince saving that General Firmin had
set up a new government and called it the Pro
visional Government of Artibonite and Northwest
and proclaimed himself President.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
KINGS GIFT TO REBUILD TOWER.

trihuted 100 Oo lire toward the restoration of the
Campanile 90 ST. MARKS. which collapsed
July IL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

It is believed that this government VIII ash
foreign nations to recognize it as peihseren'-
Troops are being prepared here to aid Generai
Nord in his proposed attack on the Firmintes
at Gonaives.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NEW GOVERNMENT IN H47TI.
FIRMIN PRoCLAIMs HIMSELF PRESIDENT
AND APPOINTS CABINET.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti Aue. 5.-The F1rInin
party has formed a provisional government at
Gonafves. with NJ. Firmin President and the fol-
lowing cabinet:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

Minister of War and Marine-M. kILLICK
Minister OF Finalce-M BOCRASD.
Minister of Foreign Afairs--M. HENRIQUE1
Minister of Public works-M. ST. LOUIS.
Minister Of the Interior-M. CHICOYE-
Minister Of Agriculture-M. LAMOCR-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
1903 ESTIMATES CONSIDERED.
Committee Recommends That the AL
dermen Adopt Them as Made by the
T3oard of Finance

Committee Recommends That the AL
dermen Adopt Them as Made by the
Board of Finance.
The committee of the board of alder
men to which was referred the esti-
mates as prepared by the board of
finance held a public hearing in the city
hall last night. The meeting was held
for the purpose of getting a public ex-
preston on the report of the board of
finance regarding the city's expendi-
lures next year.
About half a dozen persons were in
attendance outside Of the members of
the board The only citizen who spoke
in reference to the estimates was An
thony Carroll. He attacked the police
department, board of public works and
the board of health. He said that the
police department sheltered Yale col
lege crime, and that Yale university
paid no taxes. He said he had no per-
sonal grievance against Yale, but did
not think it was just that any discrim-
nation should be made in student ar
rests from those of the townspeople.
He said that students after being ar
rested were sent home in hacks, while
townspeople went to Jail. He asked
the board not to give one dollar to the
, department of public works while Mr.
Kelley and his corps of assistants were
in control.
Mr.. Carroll also opposed increase il'
the appropriations of any of the city
, departments. He attacked the board
of health by saying that the sewer pipes
| were not properly laid and were in g
very poor condition.
The committee afterwards went into
executive session, and after consider
ing all the estimates voted unanimous
ly to recommend to the board of alder
men the adoption of the estimates as
reported by the board Of finance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal.

Holy Trinity, Roman Catholic.
Closing with this: THE Connecticut
Bible society presents this directory as
a part of its evangelistic work. 1t
takes a religious census as an aid to
the pastors of this place and with the
purpose of putting strangers and, non
church goers into pleasant relations
with the churches of their choice. Its
motto is, The Bible in every family;
every family in church,
This is signed by Henry 3. Roberts,
secretary.
J. ]. Haverty, who has been the guest
of M. w. Brown, returned yesterday to
Canton, Mass.
The Simpson Hook and Ladder COM
pany will elect officers this evening.
There were eight deaths in town dur
ing November. A year ago there were
sixteen.
Hubbard Hose company will hold its
annual meeting Sunday.
The annual Christmas sale by St.
Pauls guild will be held at the parish
house this evening, Supper will be
served at o'clock.
The annual election of the w. r. c.
will be held Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 10.
The board of burgesses failed to get
together quorum Tuesday evening
and adjourned until Friday evening.
William T. Mckenzie and Miss Mae
E. Prisk were married in Yalesville
last evening in the Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt officiated.
The factories of Fl. L. Judd & Co.,
Simpson Nickel company and G. M.
Hallenbeck had to close down at 5:15
yesterday afternoon, as by some mis-
hap to the electric wire on Cherry
street the lights all went out and dark
ness reigned until about 6:15. All the
commercial lights on the street to the
south of the electric plant were out for
an horu.
"A Trip to the Jungle" is the next
attraction booked for the opera house
on Monday evening, December s.
Town Clerk Martin will be on duty
early this morning at his office in town
hall to make out the old soldiers PEN
sion papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
WALLTNGFORD.

Tuesday there was distributed around
the borough a pamphlet with the head
ing, Church Directory for Borough of
Wallingford, 1902" and the following:
Pastors Invitation.
1.-THE undersigned pastors unite in
heartily inviting you to attend divine
worship. If you choose any one of
these rhurches, you viii be made COR
daily welcome to it's privileges"
This was signed with the names of
Jonn H. Carroll, James A. Clarke,
Fred H. l.. Hammond, J. Owen Jones,
Henry tone, J. Edward Wildman.
Then follow the names of the six
churches in the borough, giving the
name of the pastor and the time of ser
vices in this order:
First Methodist Episcopal.
Advent Christian.
First Baptist.
First Congregational.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
YALE AND PRINCETON
To Meet in Dual Track Games for First
Time in Years.

To Meet in Dual Track Games for First
Time in Years.
Yale and Princeton are to compete in
a dual track meet next spring. This
was officially announced by the Yale
Track association last evening. The
dual meet between Yale and Princeton
will take place on Yale field on May 8
and will be the first of its kind held by
the two universities in more than TWEEN
ty years. With such men as Dewitt
and Glass arrayed against each other
in the weight throwing contests, and
such sprinters as Mouton and other
speedy men representing Yale, the
closeness of the contest may be mag
ined.
On May % Yale will meet Harvard in
their annual dual field games, the con-
test taking place in Cambridge, Mass.
The intercollegiate track meet will be
held at Mott Haven on Decoration day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
PROFESSOR WETzEL's RECITAL
At the Foy Auditorium Last Even

ing.
The dramatic and musical recital Civ
en- at the Foy Auditorium last evening
by Professor John w. Wetzel and Miss
Grace E. Phillips was attended by a
large and intelligent audience, and
proved in every way success. AS the
title of the programme, AN Evening
With Shakespeare" would suggest, Mr.
WetZaPs renderings were all from the
been heard in New Haven a number of
times previously, but it is probably true
artistic excellence as last evening. Es-
pecially in depicting the weightier and
stormier passions was he successful.
The guilty kings outburst of remorse
in Hamlet and Hamlet's terrible yet
loving arraignment of his mother were
acclaimed with singular effect. The
rugged, headlong Harry of England's
wOOing of Katherine was well depicted.
But finest of all was the court scene
in Merchant of Venice. The cruel, con-
tident cunning of Shylock, planting it
self firmly upon the bond, suddenly by
the very law it had invoked, transform
ed into baffled rage, disappointment and
fear, was portrayed with vivid fidel-
I ity which only the masters of the stage
could surpass.
Miss Phillips playing was simply de-
lightful, firm yet delicate in touch, ex-
quisite in expression, the selections
adapted to display variety Of treat
ment and moods of feeling.
| The audience showed it's appreciation
of every number on the programme by
hearty applause.