davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

offered by the Democrats Of the Senate Philip
pine Committee for the Lodge Civil Government
bill. The the substitute tonight, which
first, % to 1856
The bill will be sent to conference, as
the measure passed by the House tonight diff
fers in several important features from the
Lodge BILL which passed the Senate the first
week in June. For example. the Senate bill
provides for the maintenance of the present
silver standard in the Philippines. while the
House bill would establish the gold standard
The House bill also provides for legislative
assembly, while the Senate bill makes no pro-
vision Of this kind. Mr.. Cooper OF Wisconsin.
chairman of the Committee on Insular Affairs
is the author of the House BILL and II IS under
stood that he is determined in his views to
the establishment of the gold standard in the
Philippines. in order to bring the currency Of
the archipelago into harmony with the money
system of the United States. Following the
unbroken custom, Speaker Henderson will APP
point Mr.. Cooper chairman Of the conferences
or the part of the House. and those who know
the Wisconsin man best say that the Senate
conferree3 will not be able TO induce him TO
surrender his currency contention. At the same
time it is believed that the Speaker VIII name
as associate conferrees with Mr.. Cooper
less set in their views. to the end that the ses-
sion may not be unnecessarily prolonged be-
cause of the inability of the two houses to get
together on the Philippine bill. II is gen
orally thought that Congress will be ready 10
adjourn later than July g. and many men,
bers Of the Senate think adjournment is pos
sible as early next Tuesday. 1t is almost
certain that If the conferrees the Philippine
bill reach agreement in a day or two,
the lawma kers will be ready their la
bors next Tuesday Wednesday.
The debate at times of a lively character.
The Democrats offered a multitude of amend
ments but all voted down. including one
offered by Mr.. Patterson. of Tennessee, to pro-
hibit slavery involuntary servitude in the
islands The greatest interest attached to Mr..
McCalrs amendment. He supported ii in elo-
uuent speech and the Democrats challenged
their political adverSarieS to declare their future
policy Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Mr.. Cooper,
of Wisconsin, said it would be unwise to mort
gage the future by making such declaration
now and the latter quoted Governor Taft
saving that such promise now would tend to
prevent the pacification of the islands. The
amendment lost, 50 to 12S 1t strict
party vote. except for Mr.. Mccall and Mr.. Lit
tlefeld of Maine, who voted with the Demo-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
NIGHT NOISES PREVENTED SLEEP

y picb+er owner since June l of the Manhat-
. dance hal in the Brady Building. Nos lib
,d 115 West Seventy -ninth-st.. was summoned 10
tho West Side Court yesterday afternoon TO an
s,rer 70 a complaint from the Board of Health.
which alleged that he maintained nuisance
samuel Aaron of No. 119 West Seventy-ninth-st;
lanes r. Mckinley. a broker. living at NO lo
West Seventy -ninth-st.: Mark RefuIsk1- an archi-
foot of No 1O2 West Eightieth-st-. and Herman
r,abreIbeimer testified the alleged nuisance said
m have been caused by the beating of drums and
cvmbals after l O'Clock in the morning
..I have nothing say about the respectabiiity
of the DIace" said Mr.. Behrelheimer, but they
have dances. balls and weddings there. which keep
up until a very late hour sometimes untii or )
o'clock in the morning and cannot sleep. l live
noise stopped about l O'Clock. I couldn't sleep on
account of the drums ana the cldpPliS anu SeiiihS
that were going on
Don't YOU know that the Barnard College stu
dents Daughters of the American Revolution and
other high class organizations use tnlS nan!
asked the defendants counsel - ~
Samuel Aaron, the next witness, said: Since
richter came to the place there has been de-
I'D change in the music. We have heard the
sound of snare drums and cymbals Last night at
midnight my wife and had to take powders to
Sort of watt TO sleep; it was of a soothing
nature. On June E.
had the hall the class of '02. Would you say that
the girls of the Barnard School for Girls
disordery?" asked the attorney
Here Assistant Corporation Counsel Stille, who
appeared for the people, interposed:
.tThe court will please take notice that male or
female students are sometimes noisy.
court addressing the counsel for the plaintiff. said
Il think you had better take the case to the Su
Richter | have not the power here to order him
to change his music or to stop playing it at all
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
COULD NOT GET SENATOR BAILEY.
BUT SENATOR CULBERSON WILL BE ONE
OF THE LONG TALKERS' AT THE
TAMMANY CELEBRATION.

Senator Charles a. CuIberson, of Texas. will
share the honors with w. Bourke Cochran
of the long takers at the Tammany Hall cele-
bration on July l. 1t hoped at first 10 have
Senator Bailey, but he had other engagements and
his colleague was secured. There will be six short
takers the names of whom will be announced
Tuesday or Wednesday next Robert b. Roosevelt
was invited read the Declaration of Independ
ence Yesterday he sent letter to Thomas +.
Smith secretary of the Tammany general COM
rnittee saying that his doctor, after consulting
with another physician, had forbidden him take
many. however.
1T is time he says in his note that all
stood together and supported another against
the violent and unfounded attacks brought by the
press against every one who takes sides with the
organiza ton / would like TO be present with my
friend Justice OGorman.'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
TO BEGIN CITY RECORDS RErIsIoN sOoy.

Worthington c. Ford. who is to conduct the
vision of the city records. undertaken by the Mer-
chants Association of this city. yesterday
ferred with the members of the Merchants Asso-
citation committee. The members of the commit
tee present were George l.. Duval William F.
King, d. LIE Roy Dresser, Henry r. Towne and
S. c. Mead. secretary. F. B. De Berard. of the
office of the Merchants AsSocia ton who will
operate with Mr.. Ford In the prosecution of this
work, also present.
The committee agreed to furnish Mr. Ford and
Mr.. De Berard all the assistants necessary to
plete the investigation. 1t determined that
Mr.. Fords actual work should begin on July l. at
which time he will come to New York for the pur
ton of the work Al present attended meet
conference with Mr.. Low concerning the revision.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED
PARTY LINES CLOSELY DRAWN IN THE
HOUSE.
ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN VOTES AGAINST
THE CIVIL GOVERNMENT MEASURE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l


Washington, June 26-With the loss OF only
vote, the Republican members of the House
tonight passed their bill for the establishment
OF civil government in the Philippines. The
vote was III to 81 Mr.. Mccall. of Massa-
chusetts. a member of the Ways and Means
Committee, the only Republican who voted
with the Democrats. An amendment offered
by Mr.. Mccall, declaring it to be the settled
purpose of Congress to aid the Fipnos. and
when they able to confer them the right
Of selfgovernment. was defeated by almost a
strict party vote The Democrats voted solidly
against the passage of the bill, and lined up
without the loss of a man for the minority sub
stitute, which substantially was the substitute
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
FARMERS CHEER FORODELL
RIG WELCOME FOR THE GOVERNOR IN
POTSDAM.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY VOICE THEIR AP-
PRovAL OF STATE ADMINIsTRA-
TION's GOOD WORK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.l

Fotsdara. y. y, June Ex-Governor Oden received
the heartiest kind Of a welcome from a large body
If the farmers of St Lawrence and jefferson coun-
ties to-day. a a picnic given the fair grounds
here. IT evident from the applause given TO
The sentiments of those speakers who praised the
Governor for his administration that it is in high
favor with the voters of St Lawrence and Jeffer-
son counties. The Governor, in speech made at
the fair grounds. declared that the building up of
the great institutions for the of the INDECENT
insane had not been accomplished without ex-
travagance, and that it had been difficult to insti-
-ute economy after series Of years of laxity and
a recent attempt on the part of the legislature to
clrtaiI expenses had met more or less opposition
Nevertheless. the legislation this year had reduced
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
IT'S CAPITAL TO BE so 900, 900.
AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES INCORPOR-
ATED-PLANTS TO BE ACQUIRED.


ATED-PLANTS TO BE ACQUIRED.
The American Steel Foundries has been
ganzed under the laws of New-Jersey with an
authorized capital stock OF $20OO0D}O of 6 per
cent cumulative preferred stock and S2ooOHOo)
of common stock. This company will acquire
the plants and properties of the American Steel
Castings Company Of New-Jersey: the Reliance
Steel Castings Company. Limited. of Pttsburg
the Leighton & Howard Steel Company, of st.
Louis; the Franklin Steel Casting Company. of
Franklin Penn. The Sargent Company, of Chi
cago and the American Steel Foundry Com
pany of St Louis. and will issue for these
properties and for all additional cash working
capital S155OO60O per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and $1J.OO0OOO of common stock.
The balance of the stock will remain In the
treasury for the future purposes of the COM
Dany and none of It will be issued excepting
for actual cash property of the actual cash
value at par The properties will be taken over
as of July l. and it is expected the new company
will take control not later than July II.
The plant owners declined to take any cash In
nayment for their properties but instead took
stock of the company; therefore, the cash re-
ouirements have been very considerably re
duced and ali have been guaranteed py u. vi.
Schwab F. H Gary and Max ram for thal
reason a syndicate has become unnecessary
There will be no underwriting privileges.
announcement of the election of officers anu
directors will be made soon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

William H. Zeltner candidate for leader of the
XXXVth District against Borough President Haf-
fen issued statement yesterday in which he said
in part:
| deem it unfair TO the taxpayers and property
owners that borough president should also be the
leader of political party in the district NO mat
ter how good the intentions of leader may be. no
give to party matters the attention that
they deserve when he also holds most important
public office.
| believe, in the interest OF the taxpayers and
property owners it is giving any man TOO much
bower TO have him borough president and leader al
the time; 1t was understood Iast election
that the president of the borough would. out OF
Difference public sentiment. resign as leader on
January l of the present year. Why he has failed
10 10 so he best explain.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Captain Cosby said Y
Murray's criticisms:


Patrick Shehan. Irish immigrant. who ar
rived here on the steamer Umbra Sunday and
is now staying at No. 81 Catherfne-st-. went TO
the Barge Office yesterday see if he could get
any trace of unknown man who on Sunday
gave him a one hundred dollar bill issued by the
Confederacy in 1862 for five twenty pound notes
Shehan said he met the man on the barge on
which taken Ellis Island from the
steamer After he admitted the man offered
to change Shehan'S money for him, and save him
the trouble of waiting his turn at the money ex-
change counter. The obliging stranger came TO
New-York with Kim, directed him how reach
the street he wished to find by the elevated rail-
road and then left him. Mr.. Shehan had
for HIS one hundred dollar bill until yesterday.
He then discovered that 1t worth little
than the paper II was printed on
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
4 NEW JEWISH NEWSPAPER HERE.
THE DIRECT DESCENDANT OF THE VOICE OF THE
GHETTOr-WIII. HAVE BOTH DAILY AND
WEEKLY EDITIONS
WEEKLY EDITIONS.

Under the direction of some of the best known
men in the Ghetto. a new Jewish afternoon paper
The Jewish World will issue its first number this
afternoon This paper is the direct descendant
of THE Voice of the Ghetto" which was pub
lished in the municipal campaign Its pub
fishers are attempting furnish the Jewish popu-
Iation both OF this city and of the country. with
a first class modern newspaper. The paper will
have an English as well Jewish part. and will
publish a weekly number. well the daily
sheet
World of I.ordon will be editor in chief. Joseph
Jacobs the author of The Jewish Encyclopedia" "
will conduct the English page. Among the mem
hers of the staff is Morris ROSenfed. well known
as the poet of the Ghetto. The Rev. Harris
MasIiansky. a prominent Jewish orator. is one OF
the publishers of the paper. The office OF
The Jewish World is at No Rutsers-st. direct
ly opposite District Attorney Jerome's East Side
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
LETTER CARRIERS PICNIC JULY !.

The sixteenth annual picnic of the New-York
Letter Carriers Association Will be held at
Schiitzen Park. Union Hill. N J.. July 4. A
large and varied programme of entertainment is
announced. 1t includes interesting athletic
tournament and field meet The railroad end ferry
companies will operate revised schedule OF trains
and boats to the grounds There will be drill by
the New-York letter carriers drum, fife and bugle
corps and a concert by the Letter Carriers Band
The proceeds of this picnic will be used estab-
sh a fund for the of the sick incapacitated
members OF tho organization.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
THE TREATY Not RETROA CTITE.
KRATz CANNOT BE EXTRADITED FROM MENICo
ON BRIBERY CHARGES.

Washington June 26.-It is learned that the ad-
ditional article the Mexican eXtradition treaty
including bribery the list of extraditabe Offences
which was signed in Mexico yesterday by Ambassa-
dor Clayton and the Mexican Minister for Foreign
Affairs will not operate as against Charles kratz,
the ex-alderman of st. Louis. charged with having
accepted a bribe Earnest representations were
made TO the Mexican Government by the State
Department with a view to having the clause made
retroactive But while desirous of meeting the
wishes of the United States in that respect. the
Mexican Government held that 1t prohibited
by constitution from taking such action. 1t is
believed that. while the State Department here can
act no further toward securing the return of kratz
to United States for trial counsel for the State
of Missouri may manage to secure the punishment
of Kratz in Mexico their initiative
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Washington June 26.-It is hoped in naval circles
that the Venetian incident, revived by the pub
licati of the record of the Chicago in
ouiry, dropped of sight a matter
international exchanges. Signor Mayor des Panches
the Italian Ambassador. made his usual weekly
call on Dr. Hill to-day the State Department on
a business errand. and the Venetian affair was not
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Malta VITA BOOMING.

TWENTY-THREE CARLOADS BEHIND ORDERS.
Battle Creek. Mich June 26 (SpeciaD-The Malta
Vita Pure Food Company is flooded with orders.
The popularity of this food is phenomenal Factory
running night and day Capacity has been doubled
several times Another large building Is just near
ing completion. They hope to have output
q all demands.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Corning \. Y. June 26-Frank H Robinson
County Judge of Steuben County. has sent his
resignation to Governor Odeli. He is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Attorney Cen
eral this year.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
SAYS HE DIDN'T ATTACK COSBY.

Edward j. Murray, the second vice-president of
the Harlem Property Owners Association, made
this statement in relation to his attack on Wednes-
day night the Corporation CounseIs office. and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Cosby. in particular
at the meeting of the Harlem Property Owners
Association.
| wish to state / incorrectly quoted regarding
the attack on the Corporation Counsel said
that | requested Mr. Cosby to serve the notice on
the tenant who occupied the entire building of a
violation of a corporate ordinance in removing
ice and snow and to discontinue the action which
ne had begun against the owner of the building
said that Mr.. Cosby, in an arrogant manner, re-
fused to grant my request
said that | went the Ninth District Court in
the hope of getting more lenient treatment from
the Judge | did not use the word decent also
stated that the courtroom was crowded with police
men whose salaries Sl.4O0 year and with
citizens against whom complaints were made and
whose time was valuable. All of the cases We're
adjourned 10 July which will entail considera Bile
expense to the city and also to the citizens
CORPORATION Attorneys action in enforcing penalties
blackmail.
Captain Cosby said yesterday. regarding Mr..
Murrays criticisms:
The burden of Mr.; 'Murray's charge is that - am
arrogant He complains that asked him for s. In
settlement of a claim the city had against him
or his client for violation of city ordinance and
he objects having the of the property sued
The law says the action may lie against the owner
or the occupant of the property II Mr.. Murray
wants satisfaction. he ought to get the Board OF
Aldermen to change the ordinance.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

technically leave of absence. and after remain
ing for about week in Washington. where he IS
being entertained by the scientific circle he will
probably go Chicago for months rest.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

official If they commend themselves
to YOU I shall be glad If they do not meet with
your approval I shall still hope retain your re-
speCt for honesty of intention.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

For Mecnanlcs s-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
SAN JUAN'S DAY
How Number Of Mexicans Had q
 Good Time

Little attention vas paid to San Juar's day here this year b.- the gen cal public but some Of the Mexican residents took special ncticc Of it
 The most notable in-id- nt resulting from its celebration Was brought to a locus i'll Justice Gray court yesterday when Guadalupe Tcscano made com plaiat against eleven uf his country I1en for sH"=linE up his buggy and hal ness. The story. Was that a boz named Francisco I'es@s Was driving Guataiupe's horse and buggy cut Grand avenue CT San Gusn'S ,juy. The eleven men complained of. mounted and in search cf excitement. roGe up behind him and scared the horse, which ran away. That seemed very int=i esting so they followed at break neck speed and urged the horse tO fur tner effort. The hose kept on till he had spilled the boy out smashed Up the vehicle and broken the harness
 The boy Was unkurt and when h. re- ported the incident his employer took lesaI action. Meantime some Of the offenders, realizing that they had done wrong, came into court and pleaded guilty, while others Were brought in on y.-2rr2Hts. Basiia Gomez. T;an.-n cio- meZ. Leonardo Bt05ucuo. Francisco Galez and Pedro Larez Were fined sums ranging frcm $2.5c to $S.50. War rants are still out for Marcial CJrdoVa.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.

(From the Sentinel. GebO. Mont) Tn the first opening of Oklahoma 10 settlers in 1889. the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after ror- tune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travelling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim. he ercquntered much bad water. which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost im- possible to cheek. and along iii June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of his neigilJors brought him one small bottle of Cham terIaiu's COiic, Cholera and DiarrhCaG Eemcdy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony and in q few minutes the dose was e peated. The good effect of the medi- cine vas soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked ( complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale h.- ElVey & IIulett.
 S>mnathy is the only charitable sift ot soro people.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
BY THREE TO ONE
Prohibition Has Carried in the Local
 Option District.

Returns Were received yesterday from au the precincts which voted on local option except tive. Arlington and Liberty, in the Buckeye country. and they were both expected to be heavily in favor O. prohibition. Without these two precincts 25S votes were east for prohibition and S7 votes against it. The vCte by precincts is as follows: J3.!n- stone, for :, against 6: Orrne, for t against i; Fowler, for 10. against none: Osborn, for 9, against l; Riverside. for :, against .: Alhanbra, for 3, against zS; Buckeye. for 2S. against ?; Cart wright, fer 2G. against ?: Glendale, for 25, against F; Wilson, for 4, against E; Murphy fer 1, against ]; Creighton. for 14. against ,; Scottsdale, for 2l against f; Peoria, for S, against :; i; Madison, for T, against2.
 The vote iE little more than three to one ia favor of prohibition. while only two to one was required Not a greet deal of interest was taken in the elections in any Of rhe precincts cut side of Aihainnra and a great many persons who might have voted were not registered. In one precinct where two votes were cast against prohiti- ton one Of the vcters was q minister of the gospel who. not only voted but pleaded f0- Ebor2lity. He contended that though it might bc good thing to close the saloons iA the towns where people could S5e water Or other harm less drinks, it would be almost say agery to deprVe the traveller on the desert of the spiritUous sustenance Of which he must stand in need The minister manifested an almost per sonal interest in the contest and said that he could have the election Set aside.
 Il was thought at first that the pro pTietors of some of the road houses would make . test of the law under which the election was held bu- it was said yesterday that it was no. likely that any such test would be made. -,a effort will probably he made where
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
Personal Mention


 IT. J. Harper. Charles Zeller, D. A. Benson and John Blackburn of Globe arrived here yesterday morning.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were F. l.. Richmond, San Francisco: \. o. Murphy, Phoenix; W F. faliafelro. Topeka; T. J. Hicks, Chi caGo; Bird j. Coler. New York, and Mrs. Fay Reel. Durango.
 Among those leaving on this morn inss s. F, P. & p train were J. F. Reynolds for Pleasant Hill, H.: !. Boreas for Albuquerque Alex Campbell for Frecport. H.; r. P Telford and Ii D. Evans for san Francisco. \. W. Skinner for St. Louis. Mrs $. F. Van Horn for Cherryvale. Kan; Mrs. Annie 2ecle for santa Barbara and L. Lewis fal. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
Book of the
 Presidents"
By Gen. Charles N. Gzosvcncr

By Gen. Charles EE. Gzosvcncz 20 years member of congress. Pro- nounced the most sumptuous and mag niffcently beautiful book ever issued in the United States. Contains 27 large fulI-page PhotogravUre Portraits. re- produced from the best paintings in the White House. the Congressional Libra- ry, the Capitol Building and the Cor coran Art Gallery of Washington.
 Contains Department O. Autograph Letters, showing an autograph letter of each president of the United States, and Department of Armorial Bearings and Genealogical Notes. These two features have never before appeared in any book ever issued.
 Both President Mckinley and Pres ident Roosevelt posed specially in the White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever con ferred on any publication ever issued in this country. This work reflects credit upon the nation. Every patriotic American citizen will buy it. Sells at sight. Small fortunes being made by men and women and large fortunes will be made on this publication within the next three years. High class men and women employed on commission or part salary and part commission. $1,50O guaranteed yearly. Also. Manager wanted to open small office at home CT in home town, to have charge of agents and cores spondence look after the 9d- vertising and other work. Write for terms and circulars. Address
 THE CONTINENTAL PRESS,
 Corcoran Bldg, Opp. U. s. Treasury,