davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

SPIRITUAL. SCIENCE INSTITUTE; SS1 West SIth-st..
ewYork Immortality den2nstratsS oy maIsria.l-ation
Departed friends. SUNDAY and Wednesday evenings
Saturdavs o'c Private Sittings daily. MRS
STODD SRD-GRAY and MR.. HOUGH
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
MAN SHOT BY 4 WOHAN.

ANDREW j. EMERY Killed AT SOUTH
FRAMINGHAM.
South birmingham, Mass. May 1S.-Shortly
before midnight Andrew ]. Emery was shot dead
at his home. at No. 81 Hartford-st. on the
outskirts of this town, by Miss Nina Danforth,
OF West Newton. The motive is unknown. The
girl is under arrest and has confessed to hav
ing done the shooting. Four shots fired
from 30 calibTe revolver. three of which took
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TFI-WEE1LT win
be charged extra postage IN addition 10
the rates named above
The Tribune mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense tor foreign
postage.
For points In Europe and al countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
Religious Noiices.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH. orangs-st. bstwssn Eitsks sna
Henry sts.-rhe Pestor Rev, NENELsL. p"isaI p, ~
preach In the morning at 1880 ana IN the
evening T:45 Morning subject; Mans ttlene=s ana
Gods Greatness. Lessons from Martinique
The Pursuit ard Use % hlehes Wny
Gold Makes Some Men So Happy and Others 90 Aisera-
he Pastor will family prayers in the parlors ec
church at ella as usual
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
5perial Nonres-
TrIbune suh.crinrInn Rate..

Personal--Nrs. Mollis Ennis Heuer is requested to
write at Attorney A ID. Shockley Cincinnati.
Ohio ABOUT property belOT-@g to her.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Address communications relative 20 sunscr1tionx or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-fork City-
Remit by Postofce money order express money order
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

4le AitoGIe sent lal 70 any address IN this
country or abroad. address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions given regular dealer
before leaving or II more convenient. hand them
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Vault. Greenwood Cemetery:-Eegant Granite Vault
new for sale; superby finished. CEMETERY LOT
BUREAU. 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Nine Eugenie Mantelii, for five seasons contralto
with the Maurice Grau Opera Company at the
Netronolitan Opera House, has Just returned from
concert IN N Mexico t and d. the Southern States
VIII resume her tour. going TO England
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, eeRtsl WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEKLY 2 cent?
WEEKLY FARMER ceatsi
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS.
nv rSpTv T1Tr TEAM
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
Fer all points N the United (outside Greater
0,,,v NsE-1SrSl, CanaSa and Mexieo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
PRESIDENT MERRILY cHAsEs
THE FLEETrNG BEARS
As Yet No New Skin Decorates the
Camp, But Indications Are
There win Be.

sMEDES, Miss. Nov. i5.-No fresh
bear skin had been hung up today at
the camp OF little sunhower up to 4:SO
this afternoon. At that hour the presI-
dent. MIR. McIiehenny and Hoke Col
ller were still In pursuit Of bear start
I'd early in the morning. but the re-
mainder OF the party had abandoned
the chase and 20 out OF the 2s dogs had
struggled back 10 camp, completely
tuckered out,
The president had hard luck today.
Twice he narrowly missed chance for
shot. The pack split almost i'm
.su,sllA.sly afsea 4sevlng thle- .uaeFaiHs'
Hoks Collier, with half Of the hounds,
followed the trail OF one bear down the
river and nothing had been heard OF
him at four o'clock.
The other bear went in the other d.
rection and gave the president and
other members of the party and the
other half OF the pack of dogs a merry
chase. He was cut on several times
and threshed up and down the brush
over an area of about four square
miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
Holds Down Witness Stand For
Hours...Escapes Without
A Scar.
HUNDREDS OF QUESTIONS PUT
Is Asked If He Wishes To Be Re-
sponsible For Rise In Living
Expenses For The Mass
of People.

SCRANTON, Nov. 15.--President
Mitchell Of the United Mineworkers 0c-
cupied the witness stand throughout
the session Of the coal strike commits
sion today. For four hours and o.
half he took the cross fire Of two bril-
liant attorneys Of the coal companies
and ended the day with few scars as q
result of the battle. David Wilcox
and Wayne McVeagh were the princi-
pal questloners and they put hundreds
Of questions to Mitchell. The best OF
harmony prevailed between the law
yers and witness.
Members Of the commission frequently
Interrupted with questions that they
might get better understanding Of
what was being said.
McVeagh's cross-examination was
very keen and while he assured Mitch
ell he was not radically opposed TO him
he did not miss the opportunity to
place MItchell's reasons for better con-
ditions in the anthracite coal fields III
a bad light before the commission.
He questioned Mitchell on the de-
mand for the increase In wages and
pressed the national president hard
when he asked him IL he cared to carry
the responsibility Of increasing the liv-
ing expenses OF great mass OF people
over which they had no control. Me-
mately have to carry the burdens Of
the miners If higher wages were grant
ed. Mitchsll's reply in substance was
that the miners could not assume the
as 1t was situation
over which hey had no control. Me-
eagh made The most Of the opportunity
to picture great burden that would
all upon the people If the demands Of
he miners were granted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
DOES NOT WANT
TO BE SPEAKER
Congressman Babcock Declines
Support Of Delegation For
The Post.
is IN FAVOR OF CANNON
Believes That Az u Candidate
False Leadership Might
BE Attributed
To Him.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. i5.--The Wis
consn republican congressional dele
cation today offered Its support TO
Congressman Babeoek for speaker OF
the Flf,y-nlnth congress. Babcock.
however. declines TO be candidate and
fa2ora Cannon OF Illinois.
In an address to the delegation. Bab-
cock said
II have concluded not 20 enter the
list Of candidates for the speakershlp.
Among the considerations which have
influenced me there Ia one which may
mention. As chairman OF the con-
grcssionI committee have been
charged with he leadership in the con
tests TO maintain republican ascend
ehcy In the house Of representatives.
have never allowed myself 10 forget
that all political power and influence
incident 10 this position we're placed In
my hands for the benefit OF the party.
not 10 be used In furthering my per-
sonal ambition. Remembering this
have hser reluctant. notwithstanding
the hattering offers OF support for the
spcakership. TO allow myself to be num-
berei tmonS the candidates for that
office lest some might attribute my
support 10 political leadership which |
have not held.
1T IL enough for me 10 know that
such ifnputatlon would be unjust II
is enough to know that Il might 10
many, seem just"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
MEMOIRS OF MR.. KRUGER
HIS THREAT TO RESIGN PRESI-
DENCY PREVENTED MAS
SACpE AT JOHANNES
BURG.

LONDON, Nov. 15.--The Times pub.
fishes this morning another page Of ex.
I tracts from the members of Mr.
Kruger dealing with the history of the
Transvaal and his own successive
terrs of office as president. Mr.. Kru-
ger enters at great length upon the cir
curnstances of the Jameson raid and
DECLARES that 1t was only his influence
and his threat to resign the presi-
dency which prevented the burghers
from attacking and shooting down all
the foreign inhabitants of Johannes
burg.
The former president explains that
particulars Of the course Of the war
with the British and of its vieissitudes
would not come within the scope of the
memoirs, as he took no personal part
in the fight. He describes the haras-
sing life he led at this period, direct
ing and advising the Boer leaders His
sleep was broken many times every
night to attend to dispatches, etc. He
gives minute details Of the removal Of
the Boer government from Pretoria
and says it was a sad blow to him, es-
pecially as his wife was then so old
and weak that he could not think Of
taking her with him.
The extracts published also include
a description of Mr.. Kruger's journey
to Europe and the writer declares in
the matter of the peace negotiations he
left everything to the discretion Of the
generals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
MESSAGE SENT OUT BY
LABOR FEDERATION
Unfaltering Treaty Is Declared To La
Dor Movement OF the
Country.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 15.-"Resolv-
ed. that we declare unfaltering fealty
to the trade labor movement OF the
country, devoting our best efforts to
the uplifting of wage-earners, giving
them hope and encouragement and APP
peallng to them to unite with organized
workers. so that the fraternity of man
may be achieved at the earliest pos
sible date"
This is the message sent out by the
American Federation of Labor on the
21st anniversary of its birth to the la
boring men throughout the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
SANTA FE OFFICIALS TALK
Do not Anticipate Any Trouble With
Their Employees.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15--Presi-
dent Ripley and Vice. President Morton
of the Santa re railroad have arrived
here on their tour OF inspection. presi-
dent Ripley said in an interview tina,
an advance OF rates was not unlikely.
He anticipated no serious trouble with
the company's employees.
President Morton said thatthe
Santa Fe has no plans for new con.
structlon work In California and will
probably not undertake to build any
branches or feeders or enlarge It's mile
age In California for some time to come
on account OF ,he enormous expendi-
lures which It has been compelled to
make and Is now making for the I'm
provements OF its terminals,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
EFFICIENT SERVICE OF
employees RECOGNIZED
Increase Of Wages Adds a Million DOL
lars to the Payroll Of the
Company.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15,-It became
public today that the New York Cen
tral railroad recently has increased
the wages of 1900 men in Its employ
from to 10 percent. This increase adds
nearly 100000 a year to the payroll
OF the company.
Three reasons are given for the pol
Icy Of the road: Increased cost Of
living; wish OF the management to
equalize wages on all parts of the sys9
TEN and the company's desire to rec
ognize faithful and efficient service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
BELIEVED WORLD WAS
COMING TO AN END
Phenominalal Clouds OF Red Dust
Terrorizes Inhabitants-Build-
ings Are Fired.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-According TO a
special to the Daily Mail from Sydney,
N. S. W., an extraordinary dust storm
has been experienced in Victoria and
New South wales, Darkness enshroud-
ed the city Of Melbourne at noon yes
terday, and balls of fire fell and set
fire to several buildings,
The people were thrown into a state
Of panic as they thought the world
was coming to an end. A similar cloud
of red dust hung like pail over the
city of sydney and many inland towns
yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER le, 1902.

In considered greater than that In the
IsInn1 OF Martinique by the ernptl0ni
OF Mount Pelee.
All OF the estates In the neighborhood
Of the volcano are buried under vol.
canlc ashes. which reach 10 the tops 0i
the houses. The richest coffee estates
are completely ruined. The principal
losers are the large coffee planters,
mostly United States citizens aud Ger
mans, whose properties are ruined
Two or three new craters have been
formed on the side Of the volcano.
There was no eruption from the sum-
mil. Pumice and ashes were carried
chiefly In the southern and western
directions. The sea has a coating Of
volcanic material extending for many
miles.
The loss OF the coffee crop. which Is
Gnatemala's principal export has com
pletsiy demoralized commerce and gov
ernment finances generally. The ma
tinnai paper currency, which is the
only circulating medium. has fallen 10
seven cents gold for one dollar paper.
Prices for all necessities have risen
TO prohlbitiye figure for many per-
soma The authorities are trying 10
force the dealers % sell the goods at
the usual prices. but the condition OF
affairs is such that business Is entirely
paralyzed. Violently worded hand bills
and :osters are elng circulated,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
WASHINGTON MASON DIES
Major Hayden for 20 Years Held High
est Office In Order.

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.--In the death
this morning {. Major Jas. r, Hay
den, the Masonic order loses its highest
officer in Washington, Major Hay
den was nearly 20 years sovereign grand
Inspector general for the supreme coun-
Gil, Scottish iites, for this state and
Alaska, His death was due to pneu-
monia,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
RACERS SHIPPED TO ENGLAND
Getting Horses In Readiness for Next
Years Derby.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--The speedy
two-year-old racer Acefull, belonging
TO Harry Payne whitney and II. B.
Duryea, and the shree-year Slip
thrift belonging to w. C. Whitney will
be shipped to England today. where
Aceful will have special preparation
for next years derby.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
TRIED TO KILL
KING LEOPOLD
Anarchistic Italian Made Unsuc.
cessful Attempt On Life OF
Belgian Ruler.
BULLET DID NOT REACH MARK
The Royal Carriage Passed Too
Quickly and Ball struck
Equippage Of Marshal Gra-
zing His Face.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 15.-Three shot,
we're fired at the king Of Belgium thi,
morning as he was proceeding to tn,
Cathedral toattenda tedium in memor,
OF the late Queen Marie Henriette. NJ
one was hurt. The man who fired tn,
shots Is an Italian. He stood in from
OF the Bank Of Brussels on the Ru.
Royale. The other chambers in his re
Yolv@r proved to be blank, and 1t Ii
presumed those fired were equally
harmless, The man was arrested i'm.
mediateiy, and the police had some diff
ficulty in rescuing him from the hands
Of the crowd lie gave the name Of
Rubino.. When examined by the police
Rubino confessed that ne intended to
shoot Kink Leopold, and said he held
anarchistic tellefs.
Rubino is bookkeeper. He was
born at Binardino near Naples In 1859,
and has lived lately In Brussels.
A fuller investigation satisfied the
police that Rubino really fired a bah
cartridge the bullet of which smashed
the window Of Comte dOutermont's
carriage and grazed the grand mar
shais face. When removed from the
mob Rubino was placed IN cab and
infuriatei crowds Of people immediate
ly surrounded the vehicle with knives
ana stTcKs. The police had great diff
liculty in forcing way TO the police
station through the crowd. which
shouted alternately, xiii him." and
Long live the king" The cab was
badly hacked with knives.
The news Of the outrage spread rap
idly throughout the city, and the great
est excitement prevailed. The peo-
pie thronged the streets eagerly dis
cussing the attempt on the life of the
king, and large crowds gathered in
front of the various bulletin boards.
The newspapers issued frequent edi-
tons and these were eagerly bought.
General abhorrence was expressed by
the people.
King Leopold appeared to be quite
unmoved. After luncheon at the PAL
ace, his majesty entered motor car
and proceeded to the railroad station.
where he bolrdad train for Geroen-
endael.
That Rubino, the arrested man, In
tended to assassinate Kink Leopold is
fully established this evening by the
prisoners confession to the police. The
latter at first denied that the revolver
contained ball cartridges. but finally
that he intended to shoot the
king, and that he had anarchistlc be-
liefs.
He maintained perfect calm during
his interrogation by the police. He in
formed the police that he came from
London. There he bought the revolt
yer md cartridges and came to Brus-
sells, Failing to find work, Rubino
said ne determined to act, and went
10 the cathedral with the intention of
shooting the king, but did not fire for
fear of hitting intervening soldiers.
Then Rubino proceeded to the Rue
Royale, where he awaited the cortege.
rhe royal carriage containing the king
,assed before Rubino was able to draw
lis revolver hence the shots only hit
he carriage following.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
SEEKS ITALIAN ALLIANCE
Nothing VIM be Done To Create Fric-
tion With Great Britain

NEW YORK. Nov l5--With refer
enca TO reports that the Mullah OF
Somaliland. who has risen against the
English arms. has made more than
one proposal for alliance with italy, a
Times dispatch from Rome by way Of
London says there is reason TO believe
that these proposals have been treated
In manner consonant with the
straightforward understanding between
italy and Great Britain,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
MANIAC STILL AT LARGE
After stabbing Family He Enfectually
Escapes.

NEW YORK, Nov, 15.-Mystery still
surrounds the stabbing of three per-
sons at the Gardner house in Bath
Beach on Thursday night, by an un-
known man who rushed through the
house from the rear and attacked the
Gardner family who were sitting on
the veranda.
John Mcmahon, who was thought to
be fatally wounded. Is still alive.
The man who did the stabblng escap-
ed on various street cars TO Brooklyn,
where all trace was lost.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
ONE SON LEFT
Three Brothers Out Of Four Met Acct.
dental Death.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 15.-William
Morrison, engineer at dredge No. at
Idaho City. was killed this morning by
an explosion, steam pipe leading
from the boiler to the engine being
blown out. Morrison is the third of a
family of four sons to meet accidental
death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
cZARowITcH WILL DIE
Condition Of Emperor's Brother Pro-
nounced to Be Hopeless.

PARIS, Nov. 15.--The Rappei pub
fishes dispatch from st. Petersburg
which says the Grand Duke Michael
the czarowftch. Is in very weak con-
dition. He has had 10 give up the
course Of physical exercises which he
has been pursuing under the guidance
OF the American athlete, r. j. Phelan.
His Russian physicians pronounce the
grand dukes condition to be hopeless
unless the climate Of the Crimea should
work a miracle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
GENERAL SEEKS RETIREMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15-General
Henry Mccall of the British army Is
here from the Orient enroute to Eng
land, after 80 years of service in India.
he Is 81 years of age and expects up
on his arrival in London the War De-
partment viii ! retire him with the
rank Of brigadier general.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
WORSE THAN MOUNT PELEE
ERUPTION OF SANTA MARIA Eff
FECTUALLY DEMoRALIzEs
BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Nov, 15--Astoundlng
revelation Of great loss OF life ana pro,
ertv by the eruption of Santa Maria
volcano are being made daily, says a
cablegram to the Herald from Guate-
mala City, Eruptions continue.
Many hundreds af human beings per-
ished and the destruction of property
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16

NEW YORK., Nov. 15--Mrs. Harriet
Bartlett, widow Of Prof w, II. G.
Bartlett, who was an instructor at
West Point for nearly 40 years, is dead
IN Yonkers, at the age or 30. She was
related TO many prominent families in
military affairs,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
LIVERPOOL is DISTURBED
schsme for Direct Importation of Cot
ton Creates FURRY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Liverpool is
evidently disturbed by the American
scheme for the direct importation Of
cotton from the southern plantations
to Manchester, says Tribune dispatch
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
MINING MAN PERIsHEs
Fire at Everett Destroys Hotel-Loss
Amounts to $500.

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 10, Early
this morning a fire destroyed Hobaek 5
hotel at Index, James Kelly, we'll
known mining man perished in the
flames, Loss is estimated at $25OO.
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16

from London. The local presa is
publishing articles for the establish
ment Of cotton factories In Liverpool
and for the release OF the port from de-
pendence upon the manufacturing CEN
ters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-16
NEW SCALE FOR swITcHMEN

OMAHA, Nov. 15.-Five hundred
Union Pacific switchmen were today
granted an increase of 10 percent The
new scale extends to switehmen Of the
entire system and is effective at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21

tive, smiling faces--dainty. coquettish,
devllishly bewitehing--forming a perfect
sea of motion and bright colors The
piece is deliberately staged, and for
tune has been spent in the costuming.
Some Of the gowns were dreams. And in
behalf Of the women. / will say this
much, that l cannot remember an organ
iYation in which there were SO many truly
beautiful. young. yivacious, fascinating,
feminine creatures.
Tell me, pretty maiden sung by the
double sextette, was the feature OF the
performance and proved a gem as to
voice acting and orchestration, and re-
ceived many recalls. The closing number
OF the entertainment, ! want 10 be o mill
tary man. had volume, dash and bril-
lianey.
THE book OF the musical comedy is
by Owen Hall. the author OF The Geisha,
The Gaiety Girl and An Artists Model.
Leslie Stuart is responsible for the
music
Reserve seats now on sale for matinee
and night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21
Two Marriages at Greensboro.

Greensboro, N. c.. Feb Especial -
Mr.. Portlus Dening. Of Norfolk. Va. and
Miss Nellie May Poole, OF this city, were
married at 3 80 o'clock last evening. the
ceremony taking place at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Solomon Poole.
Rev. Or. s. r. Turrentine was the Off
ciating minister Miss Lille Poole sis
ter OF the bride, was maid of honor. The
groom was attended by MIR. w G. Sledge.
OF Norfolk Va. After the ceremony the
bride and groom left on an extended tour
to points OF interest in the South
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w cof-
fin, this afternoon at o'clock, their at
tractive daughter Miss Lucy. was united
in marriage TO Mr. w. G. Ragsdale, of
jamestown. The ceremony was perform
ed ny. Rev. DR.. S. B. Turrentine and was
witnessed. by the members of the family
and small company OF friends. An ar
ray 81 beautiful and costly presents at
tested the popularity of the couple.