davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-19
Don't Guess at 1t

But II you are going East write us
for our rates and let US tell you about
the service and accommodations offer
ed by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD. THROUGH TOURIST
Cars via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
rrom PACING COAST to Chicago and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-19
DEATH FROM BLOOD POISON,

A very unfortunate death occurred
at warrenton yesterday morning.
Ralph Kindred. son OF James Kindred,
injured a finger a week ago by run.
ming thistle into 1t. and later re-
moved the thistle with . brass pin.
Blood poisoning set In, causing his
death. The lad was ls years of age,
and well beloved. The funeral service
win be held at the Episcopal chapel at
1850 this afternoon. Interment at
Ocean View cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-19

Dated at New York, this 7th day Of
February, 1862.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-19

To enter the kingdom OF heaven we
must be as little childrm, The child
completely and thoroughly trusts God
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-19

The mayor of Louisville refused to
allow new fire engine to be named
after him--prohably because of its
great capacity for water,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-19

Discretion without zeal Is slow paced
anr zeal without disare'!,n Is sIrrrg-
handed; let zeal spur on discretion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-19
FOR RENT.

Six-room house, with bath and all
modern conveniences, Inquire Of Geo.
W. Barker, at Astoria National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SPECIAL CAR FOR MURPHY.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL. TAKE HERO
OF TUNNEL WRECK BACK TO
NEW ROCHELLE

Peter Murphy, Of New-Rochelle. the hero OF the
Park-ave. tunnel wreck will be taken home .rom
Bellevue Hospital to-day. \ special car has been
chartered by the Knight OF Columbus OF New
Rochelle. who, hundred strong. viii escort Mr.
Murphy from the hospital his home None of
those injured in the wreck have SO far returned to
New-Rochelle through the tunnel but all have
gone by way OF the Harlem River branch of the
New-Haven road. from Northumberland twenty
ninth-st. Mr.. Murphy also will return by the
branch line.
Miss Mabel Newman. who had her leg broken in
three places in the wreck. taken home vester-
day from the Presbyterian Hospital. \ large party
OF young people were at ner house 10 greet her
When she arrived, and they gave her a merry re-
ception. Miss Newman is still crutches but she
was greatly pleased and enjoyed the demonstrat tion
over her
other injured persons who are yet the hospitals
are Miss Minnie Rice, Miss Sadie Scott Everett
CONN, Richard Molneau and Albert W Adams
II is said that when Peter Murphy recovers his
e SmeneIh me KNIGHTS OF Columbus. Cathonc Be
neVolent Society and other organizations OF which
he is a member fill give a reception in his honor
which will include ali the others injured in the dis,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
BEET SUGAR CANARDS.
Continued from first page.

BILL but whatever concessions may be made
will not involve any yielding OF contention or
compromise Of principle on the part Of the ad-
TninistratiOn's supporters. That is TO say, a
straight reciprocity measure will be insisted
upon. while everything in the nature of the
Tawney proposition will be rejected. although
It is not impossible that the Payne bill may
be so amended as 10 stipulate the uses to which
the Cuban Government shall apply the tariff re-
ductions granted For example, II is Ienta-
lively suggested that this amendment may take
the form of a requirement that the Cuban Gov
ernment employ for the purpose of maintain
ing a high standard Of sanitary conditions in
the island, an amount OF money equal to the
tariff concessions made by the United States.
AS this would be Of direct and tangible benefit
10 both countries il is believed that the scheme
would meet general approval. The Platt
amendment. which IS now part OF the organic
law Of Cuba, contains a provision granting TO
this government the right to exercise general
supervision over the sanitation Of the island so
that the suggestion here set forth IS only in
line with the privilege and duty Of the United
States as defined By the Platt amendment
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
INJURED PASSENGERS CARED FOR
OFFICIAL REPORT OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DISASTER SAYS TRAIN WAS NOV
ING SLOWLY
ING SLOWLY.

San Francisco. March S.-The following state
nent has been issued by the Southern Pacific
Railroad officials with reference TO the disaster
near Maxon Friday morning.
Superintendent Martin reports that the acci-
dent occurred two and a half miles east Of
Maxon. at 2:30 a. m. Conductor StockweH re-
ports that the speed was not fast at the time
of derailment. and is Of the opinion that the
derailmont was due TO obstruction on the
track. The two day and mail cars, one coach
one chair car, three tourist sleepers and one
first class sleeper were completely destroyed by
fire.
All OF the injured have been taken to the
company hospital at Ell Paso in charge n Di-
vision Surgeon Turner and his assistants
Trains We're moving over the break at 2:3O
p. m on Friday.
Houston, Tex, March Sat the Southern
Pacific headquarters 1t is reported that the
number killed in the wreck yesterday near
Maxon is twelve Reports Of the injured from
El Paso are that none have died, but three are
expected to die. The cause of the wreck is still
a mystery. The railroad officials believe it was
obstruction the track or a broken rail
while some survivors says that the train was
running very fast and hitting the curves hard
The fact may never be determined, as the en-
gineer is dead and most of the passengers were
asleep at the time of the accident Conductor
StoCkweu is positive the train running at
ordinary speed, which is not dangerous. An
official report is to be issued later
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TAX REPEAL BILL IN THE SENATE
SOME TALK OF OFFERING A CUBAN RECI
PRoCITY AMENDMENT.
By The Associated Press)

d3y The Associated Press)
Washington March S-A ub-conmittee Of
the Senate Committee on Finance in
sion to-day considering the war tax repeal bill
1t has been decided to report the bill practically
it came from the House. with some changes
in phraseology, but with no amendment making
any change IN the reduction of the entire tax
When the bill was under consideration in the
full committee there was some talk about reach
ing understanding between the two parties
that no amendments should be made in COM
mittee or in the Senate. There was a general
acquiescenCe in the proposition, although AR
Platt, of Connecticut, said there might be a dis
position to offer Cuban reciprocity amend
ment. Senator Burrows and others said that
If this done the whole subject Of tariff re-
vision might be opened up and no one could tell
where il would end. While agreement has
been reached. there seems to be a general inn
preston that amendments will be made to
the bill, although some may be offered in the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
4 LENTEN RECITAL.

The second of a series Of three lenten recitals
entitled Some Parallels in Music and Literature"
VIII be given next Thursday evening at sI5 o'clock
in the Young Womens Christian Association par
lors. Schemerhorn-st., near Flatbush-ave. These
Iecitals given by Miss Kate Waldo Peck So
prano; Miss Agnes Anderson. contralto Miss Hat
tie A. Peck, pianist. and Miss Jean Bomersock
Violinist
The subject of last weeks recital was "Mendels-
sohn and Tennyson.' Next Thursday the subject
will be Some Early English Song and Verse The
third and last recital or Thursday night March
20, will deal with Brahms and Browning
The patronesseS OF the rectals are Mrs Edmund
(. Alden. Mrs Humphrey S. Anderson Mrs S
Parkes Gadman. Mrs Arnold G. Dana, Mrs Henry
p De Forest, Mrs. John S. Frothinghan Mrs
William Iudden. Mrs. William s. Parker and Mrs
George II. Prentss - -.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TALK OF A MESSAGE REVIVED.
THE PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCE WITH RE
PUBLICAN LEADERS
cRv The AssocIa,sa Pressl

CBy The Associated Press(
Washington, March S-Speaker Henderson
and Chairman Payne OF the Ways and Means
Committee and Senator Allison. a member OF
the Finance Committee called at the White
House to-day in relation 10 the pending contro-
versy over reciprocity with Cuba. They de-
clined to discuss the nature OF their talk with
the President. 1t was said. however, that the
President had in no way changed his attitude
favorable TO reciprocity There were renewed
intimations of a special message to Congress
which would clearly set forth the Presidents
views.
The Republican members Of the WAYS and
Means Committee who favor reciprocity with
Cuba have held long conferences to perfect their
organization for carrying forward the contest
In connection with these conferences the belief
has gained ground that there viii be a special
message if it proves 10 be necessary.
There renewed talk of compromise to-
day one report being that II per cent reciproc-
ity might be substituted for 20 per cent Both
sides however, denied this story.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
EMPERoR'S GIFT MAGNIFICENT.
TWENTY-FIVE SUBJECTS INCLUDED. SOME
OF WHICH ARE HEROIC IN SIZE.

Cambridge Mass March s-Examination Of the
portfolio of photographs presented by Prince Henry
TO President Eliot of Harvard at the reception OF
the Germanic Museum Association on Wednesday
shows that Emperor Williams gift to the museum,
as indicated by the photographs. will embrace the
casts OF twenty-five subjects.
Many are important architectural monuments.
and the collection ranges in point of time from the
great bronze doors the Cathedral OF Hildeschem,
which date from the beginning OF the eleventh cen
tury. down 10 GOttfTied SChadOw's statue of Fred
ertck the Great at Stettn. which erected in
1873
Many OF the objects large the smallest
being the large masks Of the so-caled dying war
rioys over the doors OF the arsenal Berlin. The
al FreberR, the Bishops seat and altar OF the
Ulm Cathedral and the colossal equestrian statue
OF the Great Elector at Berlin. by Schlueter. Ten
statues OF heroic size. representing the founders
come from the cathedral at Naumburg while the
tomb Of St SebaidUs. AT Nuremberg. furnishes an
Illustration OF famous work in bronze.
II is expected that the casts will arrive in this
country about the middle OF summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

and appreciate the advantages and blessings OF our
fatherland, to participate in them worthily.
and to cheerfully contribute service and sacrifice
for their higher development
cannot but believe that men OF our race, where
soever they may be. and especially coun-
trymen in the old home,yea. even His Majesty the
German Emperor himsef--recognize with pride and
pleasure TO what high repute and honors the Ger
mans in America have risen.
We Germans in America have every reason. with
grateful hearts. to pledge TO our new fatherland
our undivided loyalty and unbounded De pstriotism,
but should to remember native
land with love and affection.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

changed his headquarters to the State Apartments
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Admiral Count Won Bau-
dissin slept aboard the yacht Friday night, and
before seeing Prince Henry yesterday said that
there truth in the report that another mem
Der OF the crew of the Hohenzollern had developed
premonitory symptoms OF scarlet fever. He said
that the man simply had a cold and that he had
little fever The yacht has been thoroughly fumi-
gated. and the ship surgeon. DR.. Uthmann. says
that there Is danger Of scarlet fever spreading
among the crew.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
PRINCES MESSAGE TO COLUMBIA.

The secretary of Columbia University Yesterday
made public the following message to President
Nicholas Murray Butler rom Prince Henry with
regard to the latters abandoned visit 10 Columbia.
I regret exceedingly that circumstances beyond
my control deprive me OF the pleasure OF accepting
your anv!(atIon have, however. directed Admiral
Won T1rpitZ. secretary of State OF the Navy and
Admiral Won Etsendecher visit your instif,tion
and convey TO you my sentiments OF esteem with
Of American science and learning -
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
wss likewise drunk save that 81 was followed
by lusty "Hochi Hoch! Hoch,"
SOTTvENrR FOR THE PRINCE.


Mr.. schwab then presented to Prince Henry
q souvenir of the occasion in the shape Of an
album comnemorating the anniversary of the
German Society. and especially the honor Of
entertaining the Prince on that occasion. 1t
luxuriously bound. and bore the auto
graphs Of the officers of the society. He con-
cluded by proposing the health Of the Prince
which was drunk amid great enthusiasm, and
three more 'Hochs." that shook the lofty cell
ing. The Liederkranz then sang Heinrich Won
Preussen" to much applause. Mr.. Schwab in
presenting the Prince, said in part:
The activity OF the German Society is not confined
work, but the society from the beginning favored
was still weak and the population Of the city was was
year 1874 body in the erection Of fortifcations
on Governors Island for p-otection against S eX-
oca Egaao % was 5 a1 nt Of tbat VeaT according
80 Iic all % tbs nembers of the sociefy with their
president at the head and with music ana hags
where they took vessel for Governors Island, ard
of the engineers ana Of the Mayor of the city in
lhe erection OF sarthWorks During our our GivlI war
FOR The - sick and wounded soldiers of our armies
IN the Year ISs The society appointed committees
for the purpose OF considering the erection of
these two institutSns. as the, result Of II these
n1 ISs Great benets we're conferred by this lis
linstitution the German population, for its de-
creased 70 So on December 81 1901 The Ger
fcontingalIy extended its work and now treats 2S5
sck persons in its walls In the year 1875 the Ger
man Society suggested the formation of the Ger
man Legal Aid Society. which is developing
a very great activity 10 the benefit OF many of
poor. We can finally claim for the German Society
the credit Of having given the first impetus tow
ard the erection OF the Asylum for Convalescents
/ OF the Isabella Home. the beautiful. gift of our
great hearted member. Oswald Ottendorfer, recent
/ ~ deceased. The aim Of society has always
been TO contribute toward the execution of works
OF philanthropy in land and toward the realiza
ton of those plans 10 bring TO bear the German
characteristics Of fidelity, thoroughness, perse-
lYerance and industry.
The visit of your royal highness is now approach
ling its end. Your royal highness has left last
iing impression among all the people with whom
you have come IN contact, through your friendly
sympathy and kindly greeting. We venture to eX-
press the hope that you will retain an agreeable
Impression OF your short presence among US Amer
leans, and L therefore request permission TO pre-
sent you behalf of the German Society of the
City of New York with this album, which we hope
will contribute toward keeping alive the memories
OF the few days that you have spent in the United
States The German Society Of the City OF New
York wishes your royal highness long and happy
life and q happy return TO your dear ones Gentle
men His Royal HRghness Prince Henry of Prus-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THE METEoRs FoREMAsr STEPPED

The foremast OF the Meteor. which is being built
at Shooters Island for Emperor William. was
stepped yesterday. The mast which is 50 feet high
and 2 inches in diameter and is of Oregon pine ex-
tends 10 feet below the deck. The manmast will
be stepped Tuesday and it is expected the bow
spirit VIII be put in place the same day. The
work on the yacht is progressing rapidly. About
one hundred men employed on her.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
RUDOLPH KEPPLER's REMARKS.

Rudolph Keppler. president of the Stock Ex-
ing. 1t was The Old and the New Fatherland"
He said:
We recognize in the visit of His Royal Highness
tion OF the peace and friendship aiways existing
between the German and the American people and
s.t petwesn sheir governments. And We American
rejoice especially at the chivalrous royal manner
OF this amiable, imperial greeting the people of
me United states, ana we return this greeting with
We also interpret this royal visit as a striking
PROOF OF the gratifying fact that the barriers that
intercourse among nations have now almost wholly
disappeared, for we do not concern ourselves so
ernmepts as with the spirit which animates them
ana with the high aims which they strive 10 attain
Enlightened rulers are Of the same mind in this
regard be they President Emperor be they
King or Mikado And the enthusiastic reception,
accorded to His Royal Fiighness Prince Henry by
the entire population OF cur glorious father
land is the very plainest proof that natiVistic
preJudices are things OF the past. There may be
many one among you who. like myself. has now
In our enthusiasm and loyalty for our adopted
Ainerican fatherland we have forgotten the land of
Gentlemen, such a narrow minded charge must
tal or itself, because the man who could forget
tachment for the old fatherIand or stil worse
could dlsown II altogether-such q man. gentlemen,
never s VIII nor can he ever win the high regard
ana snonshed esteem of his fellow citizens in his
pew fatherland: To view this differently would be
70 place the estimate OF American character upon
fundamen al qualities OF the German national char
acter which we have absorbed in the cradle of our
aV aenq; namely love OF country devotion to
and It may be proper TO add. German ''Gemuth''
and German Gemuthlichkeit" that have gained
We owe it 70 our inteiectusi raining h the old
COUNTY, thAt we were enabled TO properly perceive
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THANKS TO ScHLET AGAIN PROPOSED.

Washington March s-Representatlve Pearre. of
Maryland. to-day introduced a resolution in the
House extending the thanks OF Congress to Rear
Admiral Schey for his services in the battle Of
Santiago on July g. 1895. He also presented a Joint
resolution OF the Maryland General Assembly re-
guessing the states Senators and Representatives
such action. - ~ - ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HEAVIER NITR4TE DrTTES

valparaiso. March S.--As result of the nitrate
combination formed here the government has de-
cioed 20 increase by siXpence quintal the export
duty on nitrates This increase of duty will NC
duce annually 100000 additional revenue p'O-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THE METEoR's CREW ARRIVES.

Twenty sailors for Emperor Williams yacht
Meteor arrived here yesterday on the steamer St.
Paul Each carried a heavy canvas bag filed with
his belongings. and wore yacht uniform They
were all Englishmen. and II was said that they
had been in the Emperors service from I'VE 10
seven years.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
STRIKE IN ITALY 4TERTED

Rome March S-The railway strike which has
oeeh impending for some time has been averted
ny mutual concessions. resulting from the strong
pressure which the government has exercised botb
apon the railway companies and their employees.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NoRWEGIA8 COLLIER FLoATED

Colon March s.-The Merritt & Chapman Com
panys wrecking steamer Premier to-day succeeded
IN ,noatng the Norwegian collier Hero which went
81 last. - ''''O'' '' bTceihoer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
PRESIDENT ELIOT THANKS THE KAISER

Berlin, March S-Emperor William has
ceived the following dispatch from President
Eliot OF Harvard University:
Harvard University thanks your majesty for
your inspiring message to Prince Henry and for
your munihcent gift May your acts draw to-
gether two kindred peoples!
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NO MORE FEVER on THE YACHT.

The imperial standard Of Germany was nvine
yesterday from the naainmast Of the Hohenzollern
notwithstanding the fact that Prince Henry bs,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HAVE A POSITIVE CURE FOR
E1332IXTM

II contains nc harmful habit-formins drugs I will
send tris trestment FREE TO any reader troubled
With Insomnia Write me-JEAS BAPTIsTE 6a7B
State St. Milwaukee. Wis.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SUCCESS

Tbs r. or.en IN purchasing at bargain prices
of the People" 'hose Little Ads
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
A BARGAIN INCU

A BARGAIN INCUBATOR.
You will always find each Sunday n new
Bargain hntched ont among those Little
Ads. of the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

legend Of a threatening anti American coalition OF
ming Of our spanish warOa Coalition said to have
been under the leadership or at least paruclpateo @
terious providence had to save us-has recently
died somewhat inglorious death
old friends. Germany and the United states would
be thinkable only IT, in spite OF the utter absence
Of any serious reason one or the other OF the
two powers insisted upon war merely for war
sake. And is 50 monstrous, so barbarous an atroc-
No; q breach Of the peace between these old
my confidence in the Intelligence. as well as the
moral spirit Of the two nations permits me TO say
possibility
Contemplate this spectacle The German Emperor
sends his brother TO across the sea for other
object than give 70 the great American republic
a new testimony Of the OLD German friendship. RE and
~ guest SO simple SO noble mol snd O. SO heart Winning
but by the whole American people. with warmth
Of response the enthusiastic expression OF which
convince the whole world that it springs from
sincere heart II Is scene which. need hardly
say. especially US Americans Of German
not US alone. II is a scene which in its great and
beautiful sienifcanee cannot fail 70 carry equal
Joy to the hearts of German in the old
Country, and Of every patriotic American here
and of whatever political creed who cares honest
ly for the welfare OF peoples and the peaceaole
After having received from our municipality the
freedom of the city of New-York. your royal high
banquet your fellow citizens" Permit US now
70 ask you, sir. to be the messenger Of your fel-
known to the old fatherland how highly the wise
and friendly spirit which moved the imperial head
Of the German nation to take the initiative in
bringing about this feast Of peace and amity is es
erred hand has been erasped by the whole Aneri-
can people. and how this feast bids fair remain
shining landmark of good promise in the history
of the two nations. The peoples of the earth need
only TO approach one another in a sympathetic
spirit in order 10 understand another better,
esteem one another higher and meet another
with more peace loving goodwill And he who
brings about such a sympathetic approach is true
benefactor Of humanity.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THE PRINCES GREETING.

When silence was secured Prince Henry arose,
and in a clear voice that reached the uttermost
corners Of the vast ballroom said