davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NOTES OF THE STA GE.

The Manhattan Theatre tomorrow night VIII
receive Miss Minnie Dupree and her company in the
new romantic comedy of colonial life, "A Rose o
Plymouth Town" by Beulah DIX and hVeiyn
f,reenIeaf Sutherland. This play has already had
a welcome in other cities and the many friends OF
Miss Duvrec await with interest her first appear
80 j., his civ a a star Miss Dupree plays the
mart of q young French girl IN the house OF Miles
StandiSh She is pert and impetuous. not exactly
tra Pilgrim ideal or what a maid should ne. and
mixes ulerrily the affairs OF the coionists In
n Subuorting company Guy Bates post, Ai-
eustIIs Cook Mrs Sol Smith and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

The New Belasco Theatre opens tomorrow with
Mrs Carter in 'Du Barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Criterion by It's morbid appeal The rises
$ but the audiences cannot be induced arrive
at that hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

The date of the opening performance az a-.
Ninety and Nine at the Academy. has been No..
poned to Tuesday. October 3. pos'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

''Sapho will be the play for the week at the
American. Miss Jessaline Rogers. who" to quote
the notices lis at her best roles of this ultra
emotional Sort will play the title part that OF the
lovesick and passion-torn Sapho."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Hoyts "A Rag Baby will be the weeks revival
of the stock company the Murray Hill Theatre.
Henry V. Donnelly old Sport will make his
first appearance of the present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

nervous little woman in black called on
Mrs. Sara Knowles, president of the Professional
Woman's League. the other day and laid on
the desk a small box Il have just seen your
advertisement for inventions to display AT the
WOman's Exhibition she said "and | want to
offer this"
The article on the desk looked most like an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
M'LAURIN AT OYSTER BAY.
launched with President, But Score
tnry COIcOck of Louisiana Cane
Growers, Only Saw Secretary Cor
teIyou.

tary COIcock of Louisiana Cane
Growers, Only Saw Secretary Cor
teIyou.
oyster Bay, l.. l., July Ex-senator
McLaurin of South Carolina, accom-
panied by D. d. Colcock, secretary of
the Louisiana Cane Growers Associa-
ton, arrived here to-day Mr.. Nc
Laurin took luncheon with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Colcock saw Secretary Cor
telyou, but did not see the President
early in the day. He was DESTROYS
of discussing the Cuban reciprocity
question with the President, feeling
that he could make out a good case
for the Southern sugar growers.
Senator McLaurin said his call was
purely social, but it is not unlikely
that Mr.. McLaurn's expected appoint
ment as judge on the Court of Claims
bench was under discussion.
Father Thomas F. Malone of Den
yer, Col, met the President by appoint
ment. They went over together the
case of the priest, John H. Cushing,
who endeavored to see the President
several days ago, but failed.
Secretary Root is expected at Saga
more Hill tomorrow.
Senator McLaurin. after spending
nearly two hours with the President,
left on a late afternoon train for New
York. While he declined to discuss
the likelihood of his appointment to
the bench of the United States Court
of Claims, it is understood that such
appointment has been agreed upon.
The probability is that although SEN
ator McLaurin's term in the Senate
will expire on March 4. he will not
complete his term, but will resign to
accept the offered judicial position.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
TASCHEREAU MADE CHARGE.
Says MIR. Erwin offered to Settle the
Case for S5GO,00O-He Is Very Hot
About Mr.. ErMin's RepOrt.

About MIR. ErW1n'S REPORT.
Quebec July 1.-THE proceedings in
the Gaynor-Greene cases to-day were
of very little interest as regards the
case itself In referring to the reports
sent to Attorney General Knox by Mr..
NJ. Erwin, Mr.. Taschereau strongly
protested against the remarks made by
MIR. Erwin respecting the judiciary in
this province and considered 1T an act
Of effrontery. He regretted his absence
here to-day, as he had something in
tcresting to tell him, but hoped that
counsel for the prosecution would do
so. He was quite surprised, he said,
that IN his report Mr. Erwin had not
informed the United States authorities
that he had made an offer to the pris-
oners to drop the case if the latter
would pay over 100000 to the United
States government. This offer Mr..
Iaschereau said was made in the
Windsor Hotel, Montreal, on the Sat-
urday following the arrest of Gaynor
and Greene.
Messrs. McMaster and Dandurand
protested against Mr. Taschereaus re-
marks regarding Mr.. Erwin's report.
and said the latter had not reflected
on the judges, but on the contrary had
expressed high appreciation of them.
Ihey lid not believe that Mr.. Erwin
ever made such an offer to the accused.
Mr.. Master then presented a motion
TO quash the habeas corpus writs is
sued on June 20 and p by Judge
Caron. Counsel for the accused asked
Tor delay to Tuesday next to reply
mis- delay was granted, and counsel
Ior the prosecution was given until
friday next to answer the replies of
counsel for the defense.
MIR. Taschereau also moved that
Judge Caron fix a day for hearing
on the merits of the case, but the
Judge remarked that the motions to
quash the writs of habeas corpus had
precedence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
ALABAMA'S PRIMARY PLAN.
Votes to BE Elected-Practicnlly
the Same ms South Carolina Plan.


Votes to BE EIected-Practicn
the Same ms South Carolina Plan.
Montgomery. Ala. July 1.-THE COM
mittee appointed by the Democratic
State Executive Committee to arrange
details of the state primary decided
upon by the State Executive Com
mittee rendered their report to-day
fixing Aug. IS as the day upon which
to hold the next primary The re-
port requires that each candidate
shall receive a majority of all votes
cast, upon the failure to do so, sec
ond primary shall be held on Sept. /,
the three candidates having received
the highest number of votes to ne
voted on and if no majority is secured
by any candidate for any office.
third primary shall be held on Sept.
Is. the two candidates receiving the
highest vote for respective offices be-
ing eligible to be voted for in the third
primary election.
The method agreed upon by the
committee is practically the same as
the primary plan of South Carolina
The qualifications for voters to be
eligible to participate in the primaries
is that each voter shall sign blank
form pledging himself to abide by the
result of the primary and to support
the nominees thereof.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
THE CANAL TREATY.
Colombia Very jealous of Her Sover-
ei&nty.

Washington, July 11.-With the ex-
pectation of signing the treaty by
which Colombia will confer all the
necessary rights incident to the build
ing of the Panama canal by the Unit
ed States government, Senior Concha,
the Colombian minister, Mr.. Herran,
first secretary of legation, and William
Nelson Cromwell. representing the Pan
anna Canal and Railroad Companies,
are busily engaged in going over GER
tain points in the treaty which must
be modified before the instrument can
be signed. The treaty cannot be sign
ed before next autumn, as Minister
Concha will submit by mail even the
smallest details to his government be-
fore acting. 1t is understood that all
of the notifications necessary either
directly or indirectly involve the ques-
ton of sovereignty.
The close study now in progress OF
the Isthmian canal act and the treaty
presented by the Colombian govern
nent develops apparently important
differences and obscurities in the letter
of the documents, which may not,
however, exist in their spirit. Section 2
of the canal act authorizes the Presi-
dent to acquire from Colombia per
petual control of strip of land
which control shall include
jurisdiction over said strip
and the ports at the ends
thereof, to make police and sanitary
rules and to establish such judicial
tribunals as may be agreed upon
thereon as may be necessary to enforce
such rules and regulations
From this portion of the act it
would appear that the United States
alone is to make police and sanitary
regulations for the canal strip and es-
tablish judicial tribunals for their en-
forcement. Yet Article of the draft
of the canal treaty provides for the
creation of "a joint commission by the
governments of Colombia and the
United States that shall establish and
enforce sanitary and police regula-
tons"
Article of the treaty deals soecifi-
cally with the question of sovereignty
as follows:
1.-THE rights and privileges granted to
the United States by the terms of this
convention shall not affect the sover-
eighty of the Republic of Colombia
ONCI Tic lCllIlOIy WllIlln WuOS6 DOuHu-
aries such rights and privileges are to
be exercised.
1.-The United States freely acknowl-
edges and recognizes this sovereignty
and disavows any intention to impair it
in any way whatever, or to increase it's
territory at the expense of Colombia. or
any of the sister republics in Central
or South America, but on the contrary
it desires to strengthen the power of
the republics on this continent and to
promote, develop and maintain their
prosperity and independence
Briefly summing up, it appears to
be the task now before the parties TO
the proposed convention to define with
absolute clarity the extent and limits
of the control or joint control to be ex-
ercised over the canal strip.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
THE EDUCATORS ADJOURN.
Most Successful Convention They
Have Ever HeId-WilE Probably
Meet Next'Ye at Boston.

Minneapolis. July 1.-THE education
al convention of 1902 has come to an
end. and IT has proved the most sue
cessful meeting of the kind ever held.
Forty-five meetings of the depart
ments and six general sessions contrib
uted to the work. Most of the dele
gates will leave at once to their homes,
but a thousand or more will stay in
Minneapolis and vicinity for some time
to visit various places of interest.
1t seems to be generally understood
that the meeting place for next year
will be Boston, the election of Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard Uni
versity being taken by most
of those in attendance to mean that
there will be mo further competition
by other wouId-be aspirants for the
honors. The principal speaker to-day
was DIR. William T. Harris, United
States commissioner OF education,
Washington, who urged that the school
tended to develop in the student in
dividuality in thought and action.
The National Federation of Teach
ers was organized to-day and the fol-
lowing officers We're chosen;
President. Margaret Haley, Chicago;
first vice president, Miss X. Maud
Clum. ST. Paul; second vice president,
Miss Mary MCGOWAN, Cincinnati; sec
rotary, Miss Annette Rosenthal, Mil
waukee; treasurer, Miss Emma Nc
Cabe, New York
Its object is wholly a material one
and of a protective nature.
The RESOLUTIONS Adopted.
The association tonight adopted the
report of the Committee on Resolu-
tons. This report urges Congress to
organize the Bureau of Education on
broader lines. 1t advocates n con-
sentative, but efficient compulsory ed
ucation law with a proper regulation
of child labor. 1t urges increasing
the necessary qualifications of teach
ers; unity of effort for the complete
education of the child; adapting the
courses of study to the public, and
greater attention to moral instruction
and to sanitation in buildings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
A LIBEL On ERWIN
OFFERED TO SETTLE CASE FOR
100000.
SAY ATTORNEYS AT QUEBEC.
MIR. ERWIN PUTS LIBEL WHERE IT
BELONGS.

Greene, on the Trip to Montreal,
to Pay Government 100000 to
settle the Matter--This Was De-
cIined by MIR. Erwin and His
Course Was Approved by Attorney
General knox-Department of JUS
tice UphoIds Mr.. Erwin In His
Course-Secretary Hay Thinks 1t
WINS Unwise and Has Done Moth
ing.
washington, July 11.-News from
Quebec that the attorneys of Greene
and Gaynor so severely criticised by
Special Attorney Marion Erwin in his
report to Attorney General Knox, had
made a counter charge against the
American representative, stated that he
had offered to settle the case for half
million of dollars, was the subject of
endless comment in Washington to-
night.
Mr.. Erwin. who is still in this citv,
stated tonight that such a charge was
absolutely without foundation.
When l took the prisoners to Mon
treal Greene, in talking with me, said
that he and Gaynor were willing to
pay to the government 100000 to set
tie the whole contest. My reply to him
was that this could not be accepted.
and that the sum was not even large
enough to warrant the reference of his
statement to the attorney general.
Afterwards, I did informally mention
this to Attorney General Knox, who
entirely approved of my course"
Further than. this Mr.. Erwin refused
10 make any statement. He has been
deluged with kilograms, letters and
callers all day, but continues to be
very reticent about further proceed
ings.
Officials of the Department of JUS
tice who are now in town stand stout
ly behind Mr.. Erwin in his course of
publicity, and take direct issue with
the State Department in saying that
it was unwise to publish the report.
They are very much incensed at the
proceedings in Canada, and while re-
GREETING that such a severe course Of
criticism is necessary, they think the
public and the British government
should know exactly what is going on.
Although the acting attorney gener-
ais note and Mr. ErwfTl's' report have
been at the State Department for two
days, Secretary Hay has not yet taken
any action nor has he indicated what
oouSse will be pursued. Officials of the
State Department look upon the ques-
ton as one of great delicacy and hest
tate to proceed until sure of all the
grounds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

Saved by Compressed Air,
One of the volunteer rescuers who
came out with this load of dead stated
that fire was raging in parts of the
mine that would take some time to
quell. Most of those who were brought
out alive this afternoon had saved
themselves by crawling into cham
Der and turning a valve on the COM
pressed air pipe line which runs along
the entry. One man was found dead
with his hands clutched so tightly
about monkey wrench that it could
not be removed.
AT II o'clock tonight the number Of
known dead is ninety; number of in
Jured in hospitals. eighteen; number
of injured who were able to go home,
four.
The official list of the bodies identi-
fled up to 10 O'Clock tonight is as
follows:
John R. Thomas, Sr., go years old.
labor boss of School Place; John c.
Whitney fire boss. SIS years old, mar
1ied; William Blanch, assistant fore
man, So years old. married; Joseph
Tomlinson, fire boss, 35 years old. sin
gle; William Lees, 30 years old; Daniel
Lees, "a years old, single; Michael Nc
Cam, 4S years old, married; Philip
Mccain, 3D.. single; John Crook, 81
years old, married; Frank Chestnut
%, single; John Sadler %, married;
John Holly, AZ, married; Thomas Bisn-
OPP, SO, married; Michael Bosanic, sc,
married; George HQlogyak, IS. mar
ried: John Wilavender, 35, married.
Frank Guzi. p, married; Anthony
Pollak, So, married. John Pollak, 26,
single; Frank Schultz. 2S married
George T. Varozna, 81, married; Tavel
Vrabel, "a. single; Andre Havalda, 80,
married; Jacob HUI, 81. married; Mich
ael Ivek, %, married; Joseph Risck 80,
married; Stockjan Vergas, rs, married
Mike Sabot. 81. single; Michael Dricka,
Wadislaw Dubrisky "a, single; John
Ropiscky, 80 married; John Barok. 3s,
married; John Lasko, 80. married;
Michael Preuzy, 80, married; Emery
Basista, IS. single; Steven Kalocz, 81,
married; Stephen Cimko, A. married
Michael Sabot, single; Michael Silov-
inec, 40,married; Michael Silovinec, Jr., 19
single; John Noauk; Anton Lazarski
q, married; Valiant Playa, IS. married
John Kreer, SO, married; BOlislaw Mis-
kovski, 25, married: August Strusin-
ski, IS, married; John Karasewicz, 80,
married; Michael CiIendvic, 45, mar
ried; Michael Cilendvic, Jr.. II, single;
Wdlaslaw Dombrowski, "a, single;
Gustave Lewandwski 81, married
Horvat, 26, single; Frank Jendreuki
%, married; William Sonzax, 80, mar
ried; Frank Hoply 2S. married; John
Galyda, "a. single; Frank Lazarski, %,
single; Bronislev Tetkowski AZ, mar
ried; John Tiburski, So married; An
dro Balasak, 29, married; Anton Lukas-
XII; Stanislau Zanika; Bernard Do
brozyivecki, 81, single; Joseph Masliv-
ski; Paul Sutuila: John Karziewicz;
Anton Dehlic. andre Zajdl, IS, single;
Vida Racha, Sr.; John Ratha, Jr.
Death List SweIIed to lab.
Johnstown. Pa, July 1.-TWO mem.
bers of the relief party sent home fol
rest said upon leaving the mine short
ly after o'clock this morning. that 5.
bodies were loaded on cars ready to be-
brought out the first thing after day
light.
This will swell the death list to 143
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
OTTAWA EXPRESSES SURPRISE.
Think MIR. Erwin Erred in Report to
Washington.


Washington.
Toronto, July IA dispatch to the
Globe, government organ, from Otta-
wa says:
Surprise is expressed here at the
complaint by a legal representative of
the United States that vexatious de-
lays have occurred in connection with
the extradition of Messrs. Gaynor and
Greene, and the reported intention of
me Washington authorities to COM
pam to the imperial government is
scarcely credited. The case is in the
courts, and If counsel for the prisoners
IKE advantage of the technicalities in
.he interest of their clients delays are
unavoidable. But for this perhaps the
teueral authorities are not to be held
AZ epohslble. The law clearly sets forth
s si course to be followed in an extra
iuon case. Judgment must be rem
Iuered n accordance with the facts
fought out. Should the evidence justi-
~ commitment for extradition the
yuuse or extradition commissioner for
wards the evidence to the department
y. justice at Ottawa, together with his
l. When the latter issues a war
hant tor extradition. The department
t fs no right to intervene unless the Of
e nse Tor which extradition is sought
political one. If sufficient grounds
he me extradition of the accused can
- Established the two men will be
'ed over in due course"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
AGREED AT BIRMINGHAM.
Miners Satisfied with Small Conces-
siOns.

Birmingham, Ala, July 11.-After
a short discussion the joint convention
of United Mine Workers and Coal OPP
orators agreed on a scale to-day. Two
unimportant concessions on the part
of the operators brought the miners
over, and the scale was quickly adopted
and signed.
The scale as agreed upon provides for
a maximum price of SIS cents for mining
coal, and uniform scale of wages for
day laborers. The miners had demand
ed an increase of cents per ton,
two weeks pay day and an S-hour work
day. They lost of all these contentious,
but gained a point in the establishment
of a uniform scale of wages for day
laborers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
WILL ACQUIT CAPT. RYAN.
Water Cure Not Torture, Declared
Major Glenn.

Manila, July 1.-THE court-martial
of Capt. James A. Ryan of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry. on the charge of UNI
necessary severity to natives was con-
cluded to-day. 1t Is believed that
he will be acquitted. The accused, dur
ing the days proceedings, made
lengthy statement. defending his ac-
lions and Maj Edwin r. Glenn, Fifth
Infantry, counsel for the captain,
strongly pleaded for his exoneration.
He contended that the water cure"
was not torture, and asserted that its
use had saved more American and
Filipino lives than other expedients Of
the campaign. The major scored Judge
Rhode for making a report that he
was unable to substantiate, and quoted
a score of orders for the execution
of guerillas during the Civil War to
Justify Capt. Ryan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
soUFRIERE BEARD FROM.

Three Loud Decorations From St.
VinCcpG's Volcano.
st. Thomas, D. w. l., July lion
Wednesday there were three loud de-
donations from the Soufriere volcano
on the Island of ST Vincent between
s and O'Clock at night.
Advices from Barbados say that
loud detonations were heard there
Wednesday night from a westerly di-
rection.
Mt. PeIee Erupts Again.
Fort de France. Island of Martin
ique, July 11-There was fresh erup-
ton of Mont Pelee this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
CASSELS MAY WIN PRIZE.
Liberty Independent Troops Also
Looks Like n Prize winner.

Macon. July lift Capt. Gordon
Cassels is allowed the carbne handicap
of so points over the infantry rifle he
will win the individual prize in the
state shoot; but if he is not given the
handicap, Mr.. Gresham of Waynes-
boro viii get it. The medal is offered
by Col. Phil Byrd. The Liberty In
dependent Troop stands a good chance
Volunteers stand first so far, but more
shooting Is to be done tomorrow. One
hundred and fifty of the soldiers finish
ed their work and went home tonight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

YACHT RESTLESS DISABLED.
lowed Into Norfolk by Her Convoy
the Tug Hercules.

Norfolk, Va. July 1.-THE naval tug
Hercules arrived at the navy yard to-
day with the converted yacht Restless
in tow. The Hercules had been sent
to New York to act as a convoy to the
Restless. which was to come under
her own steam but when off Winter
Quarter lightship the latter's feed
pumps broke and the tug had to give
her line as the yacht was disabled
and helpless. The Restless will I'M
dergo repairs here, and will be fitted
cut in order to take part in the COM
ing naval maneuvers as a dispatch
scat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
LOADED SEVEN HUNDRED CARS.
The Strike Practically over I'm the
Virginia Fields.


Roanoke, Va, July 1.-THE officials
of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company to-day stated that on yes
terday there were 700 cars of coal
loaded in the Pocahontas and Flot Top
fields, 1856 of these cars being the large
fifty-ton cars. This is very nearly
the normal amount mined in the field
when there is no strike.
The officials are not advised by the
operato tors in reference to the situation,
more than that If the 18th to the Goth
instant is tided over the strike win
be at an end.
Word comes from Bluefeld that the
guards who have been employed to
guard the plants have been laid off,
and this is taken as a strong indica-
ton that the strike is regarded as over
in that vicinity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
BOERS RAISE OBJECTIONS.
Orange Free Staters Refuse to Sign
Oath of Allegiance.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony,
July 11.-Dificulty has arisen regard
ing the oath of allegiance. Many of
the Boer commandants, field comets
and officials of the late Free State
government refuse to sign the oath,
though few of them object to signing
the document called the declaration"
acknowledging King Edward as their
sovereign. The oath of allegiance, how
ever. is much more binding.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
Gen. sumner VIII Handle Moros.

Manila, July 11.-Gen. Davis has
turned over the command of the
Americai troops in Mindanao Island
to Gen. Sumner.
The two generals are visiting. Camp
vickers. where the Americans face the
Moros.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
CHANGE OF AIR FOR KING.
Medical Advisers Favor Removal t.
Royal Yacht

London, July 1.-THE following au-
thorized statement was issued this
evening:
1.-THE King has made such excellent
progress that his medical advisers be-
lieve his majesty is now strong enough
to be moved from London. They feel
that a change of air is very necessary
at the present stage of the healing
process. 1t is hoped that his ajesty
will be able to leave Buckingham Pal
ace Tuesday for the royal yacht
which is at present at Portsmouth,