davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TALKS OF ANARCHISTS.
THE KING SAYS HE WILL NOT BE IN
UNDATED.

Brussels Nov. 20-King Leopold made some
what striking reply to-day TO a deputatiOn from the
Chamber headed by the president, who presented
TO his majesty address of congratulaticn on his
escape Saturday from the anarchists bullet, After
thanking the deputies the King continued
The times very troubled. Agtators are con-
stantly stirring up their followers to disturb that
order which Is the guarantee Of public liberties
without order only license remains, which leads
inevitably to despotism- These agitators find in
their pa tn hrst. the heads of States If they fail
to reach them they attack their wives. az in the
case of the horrible drama at Geneva. Their blows
also aimed at ministers as IN the case or senior
CanoVas and they also blow up the houses or
private individuals. They want to intimidate us,
hut they will not succeed. Even if they struck
down the head Of the state, it would make no
difference as he would soon he replaced. In addi-
ton to revolver shots they employ the pen. which
can write what caumnies they please am near :,
ing the end of my life | do not know how long
shall live-how long they will let me live. But can
assure you that all the rest of my existence VIII pc
devoted within the limits of my constitutional
powers to the good Of my country and the protec-
ton of it's liberties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN PERIL.

THE HORSES OF HIS CARRIAGE GOT Be
TOND CONTROL. AT DELIENy
Edinburgh, Nov. 2O.-Emperor William. on his
way to embark on board the imperial Yacht
Hohenzollern. lying In the Firth OF Forth ar
rived at Dalmeny this afternoon and was met
by Lord Rosebery. As his majesty's carriage
was leaving the station the horses attached TO it,
becoming frightened at the waving OF the colors
OF the detachment OF the Black Watch forming
the guard of honor. SHE'D and the positions lost
control OF the horses, which got mixed up in the
crowd An accident was only averted by the
alertness OF Lieutenant General Sir Archibald
Hunter who seized the SlOrses' heads and man
aged TO control them
After luncheon the Emperor boarded this
Hoheuzollern and sailed for Kiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
FEDERATION or LABOR.
SOCIALISTS NEARLY CONTROL on TEST VOTE
GoMPERs ExoNERATED.

GOMPERS ENUMERATED
New-Oreans Nov. 2o-The Socialists came within
four hundred votes OF securing the control of the
convention of the American Federation Of La
Dor to-day. The struggle lasted almost the entire
day. and many able speeches were made on both
sides notably those Of d. A. Hayes, James Dun
can and President Gompers against the Socialists
and Victor Berger. Max Hayes and W. Il. Wilson
Of the United Mine Workers, in behalf OF the reso
luton introduced by Delegate Berger and amend
ed by Delegate Wilson. in manner acceptable to
Berger The debate lasted until o'clock In the
evening when a rollcall showed Ala votes against
the amendment OF Mr. Wilson and 4,Si4 in favor Of
it The miners voted solidly in favor Of the amend
No business was transacted in the convention
other that of the debate and adopting the re-
port OF the committee which investigated tho
Gompers-Shaher trouble, and completely exoner-
ated President Gompers from the charges of inf
deity the principles of trades unlOnism said to
have made by Theodore J. Shaffer. president
of tho ANA gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers,
For the time being at least all opposition to tn,
reelection of President Gompers has died out
Since the refusal of James Lynch, of the Typo
graphical Union, to run for the office, no further
effort has been made 10 secure candidate. nor
is IL likely at the present time that there will
a rival candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
PEACE CONFERENCE At PANAMA..
OPPOSING CHIEFS MEET on AMERICAN
WARSHIP.

Panama Nov. 20-The whole republic was
expecting the result of the conference on board
Admiral Casey's flagship. the Wisconsin. be
tween General Herrera and the government
commissioners yesterday. but the preliminaries
of the negotiations for the revolutionary gen
erals capitulation were alone discussed The
government commissioners reported last night
10 General PerdomO that they would return tbs
morning To the Wisconsin.
Up to ) o'clock this evening hey are still on
board the warship and the length Of the cor
ference leads to the belief that arrange
rnent may be possible Undoubtedly General
Herrera. considering that he has Srrong arm.
and navy will demand a number of CONCESSIONS.
but Minister of State PeTdomO. though ANXIOUS
to end the war. will not grant any better con-
ditons than those specified in the amnesty u
cree.
Admiral Casey's active share in the pea
negotiations is highly appreciated IN all circieS'
and his conduct is greatly praised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TREASURE SHIPS TO BE GUARDED.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST PIRACY IN PHILIP
PINE WATERS.

Washington. Nov 20-By direction OF the Philip
pine Commission. all vessels engaged in the Philip
pine coastwise trade carrying treasure hereafter
will carry a guard OF constabulary Hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars constantly in transit be-
tween Manila and other ports OF the archipelago.
and the small vessels carrying large OF money
are practically the mercy of any band of la
drones pirates. Experience has shown that lit
tie protection be expected from the OF
the vessels. on application from the big banking
corporations in Manila, Governor Taft has directed
that the vessels shall carry a guard OF constab-
Uary. the expenses to be paid by the shippers
OF the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
KNIGHTS OF LABOR FEuD RENEWED

Washington Nov. 2o.-The feud which has ex-
listed for some time in the knights of Labor has
broken afresh, and Simon Burns and John Ter
nan, of Pittsburg; Henry a. Hit, OF New-York .
Thomas II. Canning, Of Boston. and j. Frank
O'Meara have been arrested on a warrant charging
forcibe entry. 1t is alleged that these men came
here from Niagara Falls. where faction of the
Knights has been holding convention with the
intention Of getting possession OF the Headquarters
Of the organization II is further charged that thev
entered the building through upper window
Secretary Treasurer HAYS Immediately swore out
in the police court to-day. and the hearing was
postponed until Saturday. The were reIes sed
In 800 bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MUT1NY on THE 1sLA DE LUzoN.
FORMER SPANISH GUNBoAT COMING HERE
WITH FoRTY-EIGHT MEN IN IRONS.

Washington Nov. 2o.-The IsIa de Luzon. one
Of the Spanish gunboats captured at Manila by
Admiral Dewey. Is on the way to New-York NTH
forty-elght OF her men in irons. The vessel which
has been doing guard duty in the Philippines for
about three years started recently for New-York.
proceeding from Manila by way OF Singapore Ad-
vices received at the War Department indicate that
the trip to Singapore some OF the machinery
worked badly. creating a panic among the crew
and causing a substantial mutiny- The result was
the placing Of forty-eight OF the crew in irons.
After her capture the IIIZOn repaired at Hong
Kong, and it is said that the repairs were not prop
erly made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MADISON sQUARE B4NK DIREcrnRS mLr

WAUFNUN NULIRE BANh DIRECTORN WTN
The action brought by Martin CASSIDY who was
dcpositor in the Madison Square Bank which
suspended payment in August, 1898 10 compel Jo
seph Blau1 Frederick Ohlmsnn and Ronald T
Mcdonald. directors OF the institution 10 refund
s'W deposited by him. which has been on
trial in the Supreme Court before Justice Hscboff
and jury resulted yesterday in a verdict for the
Heiendants The action was tried once before and
me plaintiff proved successful. The ApDellata NJ
vision sustained this verdict on appeaJ bur The
court of Appeals reversed the Judgment on the
EToind that certain evidence had been irnproperN
ffSo,ndea ny the trial judge The Cassidy suit was
suits Instituted. which are stiII pending, '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
THOUGHT cRAzT BROTHER BURGLAR.
MANIAC, WITH RAZOR. ALMOST SHOT WHILE
BREAKING INTO HIS HOME.

Carrying 4 in his hand. Edward Moran
who two weeks sent to the Long Island
State Hospital religious maniac, appeared
yesterday at a. at his home, No. 33l Stuyve-
sant-ave Brooklyn He was about to get into the
back window of the house when his brother Henry
thinking that burglars getting into the house
appeared with revolver. and about to shoot
when he recognized the intruder.
After a struggle Henry took q razor from his
brother and confined him in the house. When
court opened at Gates-ave. the crazy was ar
raigned before Magistrate Furlong and held on 4
technical charge Of vagrancy, his family were
afraid he would be dangerous at home.
At the Long Island State Hospital IL was said
that Moran had escaped from the grounds while ON
parole. lie will probably be sent back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CRUEL TREATMENT or CHILD.
WIFE OF 4 MAGISTRATE ARRAIeNEp ~ THE
OLD BAILEY.

WIFE OF A MAGISTRATE ARRAIGNEp N THE
OLD BAILEY.
London Nov. 20-EXtraordnary charges Of cruel
II on the part OF a mother to her child. recalling
the Montagu case in the North OF Ireland, which
created worldwide interest about ten years ago,
are now being heard at the Old Bailey. In the
present case Mrs. Annie Penruddocke. of Compton
Park Wiltshire, the wife OF a magstrat" and a
large landed proprietor. was charged with orutally
assauItinc and nl-treating her seveu-y ear-Old
daughter The court Allied with fashionably
attired women many OF whom leaders OF the
county society OF Wiltshire and close friends Of
the defendant. Several of the best known counsel
were engaged. According TO the statement OF the
Crown Prosecutor, which was corroborated by gov
ernesses and servants the crueltes had been going
on for two years and included beating the child
with nettles systematic neglect, Entertainment as
saut and partial starvation. one form of punish
ment was to make the child stand on the bough Of
a tree In inclemcnt weather for hours at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
VESSEL BOUGHT FOR PHILIPPINES.

Rockland Me. Nov. 20.-An American schooner
which will be registered IN the Philippines was sold
from the yard of Cobb. Butler & Co. to-day She is
a three master and is ready for launching The
pure haser was A +. Carrick. Of Manila. a member
of the firm Of Waite, Barns & Co Limited Of
Manila, London and New-Nork The schooner will
be launched on December I. and will immediately
begin her journey of fourteen thousand miles 10 the
Philippines. where she viii he used in the hemp
rlrrNlmc. trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
LUNATIC AT THE HoFBURG.
APPEARED AT THE PALACE AT MIDNIGHT
AND WISHED TO SEE THE EMPEROR.

London Nov "a dispatch from Vienna pub
lished to-day announced that a we'll dressed indl-
vidual, evidently insane. accosted sentry ON uu'y
a. the entrance of the Hofburg at midnight and
said that he was the Emperor's son. Rudolph ana
that he wished to see his majesty The stranger
who is said to be n merchant Of Hamburg was
taken Ia the C1Iariroom and searched. A revolver
Was found in his pocket. and also white stave,
which he called his magic wand The man was
committed asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
yEW COALITION C4BIyEr " chill

Santiago. Chill. Nov eo--The political evoui'oI
has brought the Conservative-Libersl coalition mo
power. The new Cabinet formed yesterday IN 81.
cession TO the Ministry which resigned Novenise-
10 Is presided over by Don Elias FernarnS93e4
Albano. Senior Domingo Anunategui Is tne 49,
lister OF Foreign Affairs and Senior lIcaru' NIu1'-
rs the Minister OF Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
vEW C4BJyFT ~ SERTI4.

Belgrade. Servia. Nov. 2O.-General Narkovics hdN
formed a new Cabinet The majority OF the nm
listers are Moderate Radicals and three 90 t.e
are military men. namely, the Premier. the '''i
ister of War and the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
The last named is Lieutenant Colonel t.utohlCU -,
The National Assembly was prorcSued t'-u~' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
PREFER SWORD TO PISTOL.
GERMAN STUDENTS OPPOSED TO THE AMERICAN
WEAPON.

Berlin Nov. 20-SiXty-seven students societies.
with q membership of twenty-three hundred from
the Berlin University. the Technical Institute and
other institutions In this city held a great meet
ing this evening in the Philharmonic Hall against
pistol duels between students and officers. The
pistol was denounC ed a weapon for American
trappers, and the sword was declared be prefer
able, 1t standing upon higher moral plane and
being a more chivaIrous weapon The speakers
pointed out that the German Emperor had repeat
eddy advised the officers to practise with swords
and settle their affairs of honor with that arm.
hut the officers object the ground that the
sword is not severe enough to wash their stained
honor clean
The meeting finally adopted resolution asking
the Minister Of War to give the students com
mitteeS equal voice with the officers courts OF
honor in settling difficulties between the students
and the officers. The resolution also asked the
Minister TO permit the Of pistols only i'm the
of grave family insults. and when one of tho
parties is physically unable fight with the sword
e
TO CURE coin IN nxr nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
A BLOW AT TTALTS ILLITER4TEs.
THAT GOVERNMENT URGED TO PROTEST AGAINST
IMMIGRATION BILL.

Rome Nov 20-The 'Tribuna." In article COM
mcnting on the American bill 20 stop the immigra-
ton OF nterates into the United states, says this
measure is a new. cruel offence and an iniqu'ty 20
Italy The journal urges the government 20 make
a protest to the American Government. inasmuch
as the bill VIII strike especially at Italy. whose
emigration comprises 80 per cent Of illiterates The
government the paper says must obtain a veto
on the bill from President Roosevelt. so that tho
bill may at least be postponed until the italian
eierants are able to take to the United States not
only the strength Of their arms but the cultivation
Of their minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MARLBOROUGH RESIGNS ~ OFFICE

London, Nov. eO-The Duke Of MARLBOROUGH n'9
resigned the Office OF paymaster general anu "''
been succeeded by Sir Savilo CrOssey. NJ T.
His resignation Is due to his impending departure
for India 10 attend the Delhi durbar and mas hV
political Significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CIVIL RULE IN BOER COLONIES.
MARTIAL. LAW REPEALED IN ENGLAND's
NEW POSSESSIONS.

Pretoria Nov 2n-Martal law was yesterday
repealed throughout the new colonies The
proclamation. however reserves the right TO re-
i,nnose military rule In case of necessity, pro-
vides for the expulsion of every one considered
dangerous to the peace Of the country, and
authorizes the arrest without warrant of any
one suspected of sedition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
r. ". RUSSELL, H. P, HOBBED.
STRUCK on THE HEAD WITH STONE, But NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT.

Belfast Nov. @.-Mr. Russell, the Cnionist mem
her Of Parliament stoned by a mob after ne
had addressed a meeting AZ Dromore last night
The rioters attacked the hall where Mr.. russell
had made his speech and caused him 10 seek rei"s'
In 4, ro,cbborlns house whence he tried to escape
I'm a carriage The mob discovered him and bonn
ba rded the vehicle with stones. Mr.. Russell was
struck on the head, but not seriously injured
Thomas " Russell, Liberal-Cnionist member for
South Tyrone began another land campaign near
Belfast early in October. lie declared that 20 per
cent of the landlords ready 10 sell their lana
under q fair scheme. and suggested new basis for
ia ,,,,~,baea under which the State would give
$50 90 90 for the benefit OF the landlords MI
Russell IS opposed 10 home rule for Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
COMMISSIONER wAyDs AT WORK.

Lima Peru, Nov. 20.-Commissioner Wands. OF
the St Louis Exposition has returned here after
a fortnight's horseback trip through the important
mining districts very large mineral exhibit from
Peru is assured. one company will send four tons
Of samples of rich copper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
NEW PHILIPPINE JUDGES.

Washington. Nov. 20.-It is announced that the
Philippine Commission has appointed John s
Powell judge of the Court OF First Instance in the
Fourteenth District of the Philippines AdoIph
Wislezenus judge Of the same court in the First
District, and James n. Blount iudge-at-large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MISSIONARIES STILL IN DANGER.

London, Nov 20--The North Africa Missions
latest advices from Fez and Tangfer. Morocco, in
dictate that affairs quieter In that country
though the Kansas missionaries are stn endan-
gered: The Rev. Mr.. McQuinez has reached Fer
in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
BRTQUETTES FOE AMERICA.
a GERMAN SYNDICATE WORKING FOR \ NEW
MARKET.

Berlin. Nov. co-The manufacturers Of ma
chnery for compressing coal waste and Ignite into
the fuel called briquettes, OF which enormous
quantities are used in Germany. have organized
a syndicate for promoting the exports OF this ma
Chinery to the United States and have an
engineer to America To explain mine
how to make estimates Of the Of plants and
describe the processes of manufacture. The syndI-
cate Is importing samples of American coal waste
and ignite tn analyZc them and test the
chimes with them.
During the recent coal strike Inv the United States
briquette dealers here arranged 10 send 10000
tons to New-YOrk, but before the
could he engaged the strike ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CUSTOMS AFFECTED BY FALL IN SILFhF-

Manaeua. Nicaragua. Nov. s0-As a consequence
of the huctuation i'm the price Of silver the Nica
guam Government has to-day increased the cus'''''
duties by ISL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Dresden. Nov. 2O-Crown Prince Frederick OF
SaXony accidentally fractured his leg below the
knee yesterday while hunting salzbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CRISIS IN PERUVIAN CABINET.

Lima Peru, Nov. Cot is reported that a crisis
has occurred in the Peruvian Cabinet, the
position OF which announced November ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

The famous Old Bailey yesterday the
scene of a remarkable trial Mrs. Penruddocke,
the wife of a Wiltshire magistrate and land
owner and a recognized leader IN society in the
West of England. charged with systemat-
cally intreating of her own children, The
greater portion Of the court reserved for the
public was taken UP by we'll dressed women.
and there was big array Of lawyers engaged
in the case. The victim Of the alleged systematic
torture was a little girl. aged six years, and
there was intense excitement when she took her
stand in the witness box and told how she had
been whipped and exposed TO all kinds OF
weather: how wasps had been put down her
back and nettles rubbed her face. A curious
feature Of the case, which had not been con-
Guided the rising OF the court, was that the
prisoner had four other children, and they had
apparently always been properly treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

NIajor Wainwright graduated from the Mill
tary Academy on June 16 1875. lie was native OF
Philadelphia. and belonged to family with a nota-
bic record in the history IF the United States his
grandfather was Jonathan Mayhem Wainwright
who was rector of Grace Church. In this city, from
1921 To 1894. and Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
New-Yort from 1852 his death, IN 1854 Bishop
Wainwright's son Jonathan Mayhem the second
the father of Major r. P. P Wainwright was born
In this city, was graduated from Annapolis. and
served his country through all ranks lip to tbs
command Of the steamer Harriet Lane in the Gulr
Squadron, in the Civil War In October. 1857. while
the Harriet Lane lay Oft Galveston in the road
cover ot darkness attacked the vessel. Captain
Wainwright killed while calamity leading his
men to repel the Confederate boarders. He died
ten minutes after half OF the vessels crew had
been shot down and the Harriet Lane captured.
Besides his Robert. Captain Wainwright left
a second son. Jonathan Mayhem third, who. Ike
his father. graduated from Annapolis and died
for his country. While serving with the Mohican
he put in command OF a boat expedition 70 cut
the pirate steamer Forward, which Was cp-
Grating on the of Mexico. manned by hli-
busters. Young Wainwright attempted To capture
tho ship by boarding she lay In the lagoon at
San Bias He mortally wounded in the at
tack and died on board the Mohcan the next day.
The bodies Of these naval heroes. father and
son. side by side In Trinity Cemetery. at One
The death OF Major r p. p Wainwright Ma
Mia makes the third and last OF the men OF this
family to give up his life for his country Major
Wainwright Service In the Indian campaigns
of the Northwest. and likewise bore conspicuous
part In the lighting in Cuba in June, 1855 lie was
a brother of Mario Wainwright. the actress.