davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

% cheat the ordinary investor ought 10 "e
broken up."
Have YOU any specific companies in rlino
Yes I have" said Mr.. HILL but guess l.
isn't necessary 10 specify them tonight i"
,el1isen+ reoule are able to discriminate between
SOLID and dishonest corporations rake Iof en-
ample. Krupp the German ironmaster. VINO
died the other day There very rich ano
,,overf1,l man but he. was the kind OF man
that made his nation greater and richer and MS
en1ploves more prosperous. The German Elm
peror honored him and himself by attenolls hia
funeral The Krupp corporation is a great Ae
sresation Of capital, and perhaps some peopie
yzould style 1t a trust but it possesses the great
merit Of doing incalculabe good to the GERMAN
nation Harmful monopolies do not last long
these DAYS There is so much money ready for
investment and so many bright people in the
country that the man who tries TO monopollze
makes trouble for himself. and in the end has
to be content with a reasonable margin The
great bulk Of corporations that are doing sue
cessful business have nothing whatever to fear
from antitrust legislation.
Does the Northwest want anything in par
ticuIar in the way of legislation?"
We'll yes" said Mr.. Hill. II inclined to
think they would like some changes in the tariff
OF the 81. 400 100000 of our exports observe
that about $1,000 100000 is for products out Of
can't expect to keep running our manufactur-
ing plants on full time very much longer with
out getting a wider market from outside, and 1t
is going be difficult to get the outside market
unless loosen up along the lines OF recl-
procity. We are just about at the top of the IN
austrial hill now. L think. and from this time on
] look to see business off little by little,
particularly east of the Mississippi where the
bulk Of the manufacturing is done West of the
Mississippi the conditions will doubtless con-
time as they are We are increasing in popula-
ton over a million year. and with the public
land Of the West gone 1t is only question OF a
short time before shall feel the i'll effects or
unrestricted immigration.
There is one thing 1 wish You would say In
The Tribune" said Mr. Hill in closing Just
state that it is not true that the Western rail-
road lines ours included, are charging increased
rates for government goods shipped TO the
Philippines. The rates charged are the same as
for the last six years Some of the papers nave
been saving that we had raised the rates on
goods going Manila We have not
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
EXPLOSIVES RULES SUBMITTED.
THEY ARE HANDED TO CONTRACTORS WHO
IMMEDIATELY SAY THEY FIND
FLAWS IN THEM

The MuntciuaI Explosives Commission was to
have held public hearing at Fire Headquarters
Yesterday afternoon, but the objections 10 the
immediate consideration OF the matter before the
commission were so strenuous, that adjournment
was taken until next Wednesday
When the contractors put In an appearance they
received Il series OF rules which the commission
wishes to govern the sale or high explosives
George F. Balmer of No. lI2 Broadway, told the
commission that IN hasty look at the rules ne
found two things that he thought were radically
wrong One was that the right 10 use or have on
hand high explosives not exceeding FIVE hundred
mounds WOULD require the contractor to furnish
a bond of $4,000 to be filed with the Fire Comnls-
siouer but for the delivery OF the same amount
a bond of only 5000 required. This MI
Balmer said, unjust.
Another rule Mr.. Balmer objected to was the
section regarding blasting which says; NO person
shall direct any blasting operations or hahoIe eA'
plosives except n holder Of certificate OF fitness
az described under Article g.. Mr.. Baimer said
that II this rule was carried into effect 1t would
Mace the contractor entirely the mercy OF the
blaster He said that II contracor told a plaster
TO blast a certain piece Of rock the blaster could
under the rule. tell the contractor 10 Miiio his
own business.
After the meeting the twenty or thirty con-
tractors we're taken the yard in the rear OF the
r-re Headquarters building. and were asked 70 look
o,.or two structures standing little distance
apart. connected by steam pipes and looking hKe
TWO immense hencoops. They had been construct
"a a,rt,p the dav by employees of the department
-,,,,t- sbon ~ the order OF Commissioner Sturgis
The cost OF the buildings said 70 6e S-9v ne ne
structures Intended as nodeiS OF Id he
which dynamite other high explosives W MoAiu
~ snI. stored They were built In accordance WIN
the rules contained in the proposed 1ew w b,,ss
ttons Nearly all the contractors VIZ "
Itch t,dIp
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
~IOUv P4YN ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
WORKING AGAINST THE PRESIDENTS RE-
NOMINATION IN 1904,
Ig. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuSE.l

[BY rELsoRAPH THE TR1BUSEI
Washington Dec 2.-Louis F. Payn, OF Chat-
ham. N. Y. who left the management OF the
state Insurance Department at the insstence
Of Governor Roosevelt in 1899. is working
against the possible nomination of President
Roosevelt by the Republican National Conven-
+,on IN 1904 Mr Payn accompanied by Mrs
Pawn came to Washington on Saturday night
from West Virginia He left town this morn
ing, and soon afterward It developed that every
CONGRESSMAN had received copy Of an edi-
toriai in The Chatham Republican carrying
a., attack on the Presiden mt. The text taken oy
the writer OF the attack Is the attitude or the
President on the nomination of Attorney GEN
era1 John c. Davies for the Supreme Court IN
the With District. The editorial is supposed TO
have been written by Mr.. Payn. In referring
to the nomination of Mr.. Davies. the article
says:
When Mr. Roosevelt ascertained this impedi-
ment (Senator Platts opposition to DaVies) 10
his plan, he promptly proposed one OF those
deals which, when entered into by mere
politicians" are stigmatzed reprehenslbe'
but when engineered by reformers are exnloi-
tiers Of enlightened statesmanshtp
Again. in referring to the Presidents alleged
part in the contest, it says:
1t lost the vth Judicial District, which is Re
publican by 5000. by the enormous pluranH
OF 1900.
Mr. Pawn apparently did not create an ap-
preciabla impression on the congressman 1t
is said that Senator Platt told him that he was
acting with conspicuous indiscretion, and oil
rected his attention to the platform Of the last
Republican State Convention, which indorsed
the President. Mr.. Payn declined to be inter-
viewed on his mission
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
ELDERONE RETNST4TED.
BOARD OF REVIEW OF NATIONAL TRoT-
TING ASSOCIATION TAKES THIS ACTION
AFTER a SENSATIONAL HEARLNG.


The board of review of the National TrottIne
Association took UP the Elderone case yesterday
afternoon 1t proved TO be extremely ational
Thomas Stewart. professional driver. who had
driven Elderone in many races, and who is sa-
loonkeeper in Dayton. Ohio made many damaging
admissions before the board The board finally
renstated the horse
on August | Stewart was suspended at Cieve-
land for the remainder of the season for the
manner in which he drove Elderone Yesterday
Stewart made every possible effort while MAX
ing damaging admissions to prove that he was
not the only one to blame for wrongdoing. while
William II. Simms. also of Dayton. Ohio, who
with his son. William a. is the owner of FL
derone. did all he could to keep his character
from being besmirched.
The elder Simms VINO is a banker in Dayton
declared he could prove that there was an
attempt at persecution and blackma against
him by Stewart and that he could show by
affidavits that Stewart unworthy of belief
On the race which resulted in a suspension Mr.
Simms swore he had not bet dollar.
Stewart declared that a certain occasion
season before last. the elder simms told him
not TO win the coming race no matter what the
judges might tell him. He said he was told to
save Elderone for the Grand Circuit. why
once l pulled the horse into the grandstardr
he declared, to keep him from winning"
Asked what his instructions were for last sea
son, Stewart said that he told II want YOU
to win every time this year. as want to purify
the turf
young Smms giving. him money to buy pools
with. He said that he had instructions from
young Simms and pulled Elderone in the third
heat of a race. He had won the first two heats
handily. He told how the judges had put up
another driver behind Elderone. who would
have won had not the hobbies which had been
cut, parted
Young Mr.. Simms denied positively that he
had ever told Stewart to lose a race. r. de-
clared that his father never bet the races,
and that he only bet casionally.
After long executive session the board de-
cded that the horse Elderone should be rein
stated The action of the judges Columbus
reaffirmed. II was explained that there
had been charges against Stewart before the
board here and on practically uncorroborated
evidence little could be done
The hearings will begin again at 10 o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

The following oeers @ h2norabIy ID, dssharse4 sap
HoUa, captain FEuBES NJ BoNAs captain ,2ssi,
captain PArI MAzzaIRI Ln captain THuRsToS E
EIWfN w AMES. Major JosEPH N. HENRY.
Major GEORGE B. LAWRENCE. Major CHARLES
b NICHOLS Captain FRED F. SPRAGUE Cap
tain ARTHUR d. PRENTICE. Captain ARTHUR r
JORDAN Captain HYMAN NJ COHEN. Captain
ROBERT BOYD
A board officers is appointed at Fort Slocum
for the examination Of officers for promotion. De
tail: Colonel WILLIAM E. DOUGHERTY. sth In
fantry; colonel CARL \ WOODRUFF. artillery
corps: Major MARLBOROUGH c. WYETH Major
IE.VEN e. ALLEN, 10th Inf2ntry; First Lieutenant
ROBERT M. THORNBU RGH, assistant
First Lieutenant CHARLES f. MORTON. 10th In
fantry. recorder.
rsptsin WALTER A. THURsroN. 10th Infantry. will
reDort TO examining board Fort Socum
for promotion
Se~rnd lieutenant ROBERT p UPDIKE, 11th Infantry,
"a ira ransfarred from Company z to Company g.
NAVY.
Commander F. a. WILMER, home.
,su,enant Comma T. SMITH to the Columbia.
commander G. G. HANUS (retired). St
Mars.
lieutenant E. r POLLOCK. to Naval Academy.
CAPTAIN E. H GHEEN. retired.
Lieutenant d. F. SELLERS. to home.
lieutenant a T GRAHAM. TO the Constellation.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. s. ELLIOTT. TO Pueblo,
Col, thence TO the New-fork-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
ROCK ISLAND AFTER 1T, SAYS RUMOR

REPORT ALSO CREDITS SWIFT & co WITH puR-
CHASING VALUABLE TERMINAL FACILITIES
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 2-George II. Rose of
Chicago, for several years traffic manager of the
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa Railway Company it
announced to-day. has succeeded Theodore c.
Bates, of Boston, president of the Union Depot.
Bridge and Terminal Railway Company, organized
time ago by Mr.. Bates. who is backed by
Massachusetts capital, to build bridge and ter
Ininals here.
Mr.. Bates, who retains place in the directory
of the company, says that he resigned so that the
company's interests may be in the hands OF a
practical railroad man. dispatch from Boston,
however positively asserts that Mr.. Bates has sold
his interests in the company and the Winner Bridge
piers in the Missouri River at this point and that
the valuable river land and terminals owned by II
have been purchased by Swift & Co, packers who
contemplate building an independent stock yard
and plant
Another rurnor is that the Rock Island system
purchased the property 10 obtain bridge and
terminal facilities
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
YONKERs MAYOR ATTACKS YOUNG.
CRITTCIsEs DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF WEST
CHESTER FOR FAILURE To PROCEED
IN POOLROOM CASES

IN POOLROOM CASES
Mayor VI. J. Walsh OF Yonkers. his annual mes
sage. read to the Board OF Aldermen at its meet
ing last evening severely critcises the District
Attorneys office White Plains for It's failure
proceed against large number OF poolroom keep
ers and their employees. whose cases are now in
hand Ever since the agitation aroused by Sur
rogate Silkrnan months ago. there has been
criticism over the failure OF the police authorities
to blot gambling in the city.
The last meeting Of the Board OF Police Commits
sioners was given over to discussion Of the sub
iect Police Captain Woodruff reported that every
rooroom that had existed in the city for had
been wiped out to his best knowledge and belief.
hut he admitted that the handbook game was
still IN existence in or two places.
CITY Judge w {. kellogg. who had been publicly
censured for falling 10 hold the men who had been
subponaed before him preliminary investisa-
tion at the instance of Judge Silkman through the
District Attorneys office a week ago. rounoly con-
demned District Attorney Young's department for
nor prosecuting a large number of poolroom men
hed by him h 1fer as faxg yln ofen the
prosecuting officer as .mSrihund, 49,, Sc. ,.,..
nf his term He IS the youngest chief executives
i'm the State. and since his incumbency wholesale
arrests in gambling houses have been made; for
of the attacks made upon him by his political foes
tn tnat do 'he his part He also condemns Sensational
raids without evidence. and speaks OF them as
heing a tor t5a sttston Of the eiti
zens of the city to the Proposltlon o5 m MAKING KIN an
bnTongh system of New-York He advocates that
every influence be directed to further the interests
Of the proposed undertaking.; The meeting Of the
est centred in the election OF an acting Mayor for
which seven ballots Sede of e RepusaGe and
six Democrats. but the vote was steadily TO q
The matter then went over
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
GETS 5000 FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT
WOMAN RECEIVES VERDICT BECAUSE SHE WAS
FoRCIBLY TAKEN FROM TRAIN, AS SHE

HAD WRONG TICKET
A jury in the United States Circuit Court yester-
day awarded Mrs. Isabella u. Latelle, OF Allen
town, y Y, a verdict Of 5000 against the Erie
Railway for alleged false Imprisonment. ard in
having elected her by force from Of its trains
According TO the testimony, November Il, 1898,
the plaintiff started from this city Hohohus via
the Erie Railway. She presented to the conductor
a ticket issued by the New-York, Lake Erie and
Western Railway Company. and which the
ductor refused 10 accept. the ground that no
such road existed at that time. having been alb
sorbed by the Erie At Passaic Mrs Iatelle was
removed from the train by two policemen and for
a few hours locked up in station house in that
city, when she released. She then resumed
her journey. paying her fare.
Although Mrs. Latelle said she purchased her
ticket short time before she started on her trip
from the Erie agent, the defence offered testimony
TO show that the ticket had been sold by the road
prior TO the last of 1888 The jury, after listening
to careful charge by United States Circuit Judge
Patt, returned a verdict in favor Of Mrs. Latefle
after remaining out for hour awarding her
50 600. 1t Is understood the railway company will
appeal from the verdict. claiming the amount is
excessive
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
CONFERENCE ON STATEHOOD BILL.

Washington. Dec. 2-The Republican members Of
the Senate Committee Territories who op-
posed to reporting the Statehood bill it passed
the House OF Representatives again in
ference to-day. They we're engaged principally in
going over the testimony recently taken by the
committee in New-Mexico and Arizona with the
View TO making strong showing possible
in opposition to the admission OF those two Ter
ritorieS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
VOTE FOR REVISION OF FAITH,
MOST IMPORTANT PRESBYTERIAN BODY IN
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ACCEPTS
ovERTUREs

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Pittsburg Dec 2.-The Pittsburg Presbytery. the
most important Presbyterian body in Western
Pennsylvania this afternoon decided for a revision
of the Confession of Faith by vote of as to 4s All
the oyertures we're passed by a large majority.
The announcement of the vote was received In
silence followed later by cries of approval from tho
revisonfsts disgusted expressions from tho los
I'M
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
NO VIRGINIA ELECTION INQUIRY.

Washington. Dec 2-EIections Committee No. l
Of the House decided to-day ~ report adversely
on the resolution offered yesterday proposing that
the credentials Carter Glass, elected TO the
House from Virginia he investigated. The resolu-
ton presented with view of having in
qury into the Virginia constitution in regard
TO alleged disfra n nchisement Of voters.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
PARTRIDGE HAS ONLY 4 COLD.
THE COMMISSIONER EXPECTS TO GO TO
HEADQUARTERS TO-DAY.

Police Commissioner John N Partridge
fined TO his hcme. No. s29 Carrol-st. Brooklyn.
with a cold yesterday. There report that he
was threatened with pneumonia When this report
was carried to the commissioner he sent down word
that he was not sick. and that he would be at his
office to-day
DEPUTY Police Commissioner Ebstein acting
in Commissioner Partridge's place at Police Head
quarters yesterday The commissioner has been
suffering from cold for week. and 1t became
worse on Monday, when he had to leave headquar-
tarS a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
BIG BRITISH GOLD SHIPMENT.

The Bank of British North America has engaged
100000 in gold coin for export to Buenos Ayres by
a steamer sailing tomorrow. This gold goes 10
pay for wheat bought for account OF England
and the shipment therefore resembles 10 some
extent the triangular operation by which gold has
gone TO Paris to pay London's debts.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
IDENTIFIES Ell P4so PRISONERS.
UPSTATE SHERIFF SAYS THEY ARE WANTED
THERE FOR MANUFACTURING DIVORCE
EVIDENCE

Ell Paso Tex. Dec. 2.-SheriT Ford of Rochester,
N Y is in Ell Paso, and has identified Mason and
Richardson, against each of whom there are two
indictments for alleged manufacturing of evidence
in divorce cases at Rochester and Buffalo. Rich
ardson Is said have admitted to-day that he
formerly attorney at Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

Washington, Dec. 2-Senator Lodge to-day IN
troduced a bill amending the Philippine Civil Gov
ernment bill so to admit Philippine goods into
the United States rs per cent of the rates i'm
posed by the Dingley law.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE READ IN BOTH
HoUsEs-ALGER SWORN IN AS
SENATOR.

Washington. Dec. 2-There were two occurrences
OF interest in the Senate to-day. the presentation
Of the Presidents Message and the swearing IN OF
General Russell A. Aiser as senator from
Michigan. Before the Senate met Mr.. Aiger ap-
neared on the floor and heartily congratulated
by his colleagues The family OF the new Senator
with number OF personal friends occupied seats
In the reserved gallery, witness the ceremony
while members OF the Michigan delegation IN the
House came for the same purpose
Immediately after the reading Of the journal
Mr. Burrows presented the credentials OF MT
Alger and asked that the oath OF ONCE De aoInih-
istered TO him. The Senator was escorted 10
the desk Of the President pro tenn. Mr. Frye oy
Mr. Burrows and the oath was administered Mr.
Alger's seat is on the extreme right OF the Demo-
cratic side Of the chamber, and was hiooeh from
view by huge floral pieces. 1t was necessary to re-
move them before he could sit down.
Messrs. Platt. of Connecticut, and Jones, OF
Arkansas the committee appointed by the Senate
to Join a similar committee from the House TO
inform the President that Congress had assem-
bled. reported that they had performed this duty
whereupon Mr.. Barnes. assistant secretary to the
President, delivered the Message TO Congress
Printed copies had been furnished to all the Sena-
tors and they closely followed the reading OF the
document. Few Democrats were in their seats
when the reading Of the Message began Senor
Quesada the Cuban Minister, occupied a seat in
the diplomatic gallery. and showed much interest
in the Message. After the reading of the Message.
which occupied hour and fifteen minutes 1t
ordered to lie the table and be printed
A concurrent resolution offered by Mr.. Morgan,
Of Alabama providing for the printing OF COM
pfation of bills and debates in Congress relating
10 trusts was referred to the Committee Print
ing.
The Senate then at 1:27 p. on motion Of Mr.
Lodge went into executive session The doors were
opened at 135. Mr.. Frye laid before the Senate a
number of annual reports of government officials
and then had the resignation OF the Rev Dr. W. H.
Milburn. the blind chaplain of the Senate, read.
After the transaction Of some routine business
Mr. Platt, Of Connecticut, presented resolution
expressing the sorrow Of the Senate at the death
OF Representative Charles A. Russell Of Connecu-
cut which was adopted and as a further mark of
respect the Senate at 15o p. m adjourned until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
TO ADMIT CUBAN CHILDREN
sARGENT's REPORT ON MRS TINGLEY's
SCHOOL SAID TO BE FAVORABLE.


s~uo0I, SAID TO BE FAVORABLE.
washington Dec. 2.--CommissOner General Sar-
gent of the immigration Bureau, has returned from
california where he made investigation into
rho character of the Universal Brotherhood School
at Point Iona in connection with the question OF
whether the eleven Cuban children now held at
Nev-York and destined for that school should be
admitted While Mr.. Sargent has not made his
final report il IS learned good authority that ne
finds the school has ample means TO take care OF
+be children and ne will report in favor Of their
admission The department undoubtedly Will fol-
low his accommodation. and the children VIII be
admitted within Gay or two
II WAS expActed that the rehearins of the cases
of the Cuban children would begin yesterday. but
none was held probably because of the absence of
Commissioner Williams in Washington Apparent
IL no cate has been assigned for it. notices
have been sent TO Vernon II. Davis. the president
Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children or to s Y. Beckwith who is represent
the Tineley School. Mr. Davis said yesterday that
the society would pursue the same course as AT the
previous hearings This means that IL will not give
up its case until final decision is rendered.
COLONEL II. c. HASBR0UCK PROMOTED.
Washington. Dec Colonel Henry c. Hasbrouck
artillery corps commanding the post Fort
Adams Rhode Island. has been appointed a hriga-
der general He viii be retired Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
IN THE HOUSE.

The House noon, with large attendance
and crowded galleries. Immediately after the read
ing Of the journal Gordon Russell who was elected
Grafenreid. OF Texas. and Edward Swami. who
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Amos J. Cummings, of New-York. appeared at
the bar and took the oath.
The Speaker announced the following appoint
n1ents Mr.. Hill. Of Connecticut, Ways and
Means; Mr Palmer of Pennsylvania, on Judiciary;
Mr Fowler. of New-Jersey, director Of the Co
lumbian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and
Mr. Jenkins. of Wisconsin. as consulting trustee
the Reform School OF the District OF Pennsyl-
yania
Mr. Bingham Of Pennsylvania. from the com
mittee appointed yesterday to wait on the Presl-
mission and that the President had said that he
would communicate with Congress at once IN
writing. The House then took recess until 12:SO
o'clock. 10 await the arrival OF the Presidents 8
Message
When the House reconvened. Mr.. Barnes as
siStant secretary the President, announced the
Message which, by the direction of the Speaker,
was Immediately read by the clerk The member
displayed great interest in its contents. many OF
them following the reading in the printed copies
which We're distributed by the pages. The reading
was listened attentvely. especially those por-
tons relating the regulation of trusts, the tariff
and the isthmian canal There was no Demon
stration until the reading concluded, when
there a generous outbirst of applause on the
Republican side. The Message was referred TO the
Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Cannon moved to consider tomorrow the
bill TO defray the expenses of the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission. It was so ordered.
After Mr. Lauham, of Texas, had announced the
death of his late colleag CUES. Representative De
Granenreid and Sheppard. the House. at lao p M
further mark of respect to their memories. ad-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

To Cure Cold an One Day
Take Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists
refund the money II 1t falls TO cure. E W. Groves
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

WASHINGTON Dec. THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY