davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
ANXIOUS To CONE HERE AGAIN.
PRINCE HENRY VISITED BY COMMANDER
BEEHLER.

Berlin Sept. 27.-Commander William II.
BeehIer. the retiring United States naval at
tache. visited Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia
board the battleship Kaiser Friedrich III at
Kiel yesterday. The prince is anxious 10 see
the United States quietly especially the Far
Western States. where he could have some
hunting. Besides. he regrets that he did not
have the opportunity to study the conditions in
the United States and meet men in a quiet
personal way. and thereby obtain insight
into the habits and thoughts OF the people.
which impossible in the rush of enjoyment
during his short trip TO America.
Commander Beeher leaves Berlin Monday
and sails for the United States on the North
German Lloyd steamer Frankfurt Thursday.
Prince Henry wanted Commander Beehler and
his wife. and Beehler's successor. Lieutenant
Commander Tempn y. Potts and Mrs Potts.
10 visit the princess and himself, but the royal
chdren's measles precluded IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

RYE, but after a portentous silence this mo-
ton was hurriedly withdrawn.
Much more WIS said which serves but TO pro-
yoke the query, WHY Do MANY OF OUR
GREATEST STATESMEN. MERCHANTS,
JUDGES AND ARMY AND NAVY OFF,
GERS DRINK PEARL WEDDING RYE2
The answer is simple.
A "man who knows knows best a good
whiskey.
PEARL WEDDING RYE is q most perfect
whiskey. and a healthful stimulant, free from
fusel oil, delcately favored. rich and mellow
with age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
BARS IN PARIS RAIDED.
TRUE VERSION OF THE CARD SCANDAL IN THE
FRENCH CAPITAL.

Paris, Sept Z.-The true version of the alleged
card scandal here. involving American Jockeys.
appears to be that the police heard that card play
ing of q suspicious character was going on IN
tain saloons in the neighborhood OF the Opera.
known as American bars. Two Of the latter
raided. The police seized the stakes and inter
rogated and took the names and addresses OF
those present who belonged mainly TO the Ameri-
can sporting set No was arrested and the
police decline give the names OF those interested
or furnish further information on the subject. It
is probable that the affair will end there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE PIOUS FUND HEARING.
CONTINUATION OF THE ARGUMENT AT THE
HAGUE.

The Hague, Sept. fiat to-day's sitting OF the
International Arbitration Court. which is hearing
the Pious Fund between the United States
and Mexico VI. Baernaert. in behalf Of the latter
country, occupied most OF the day.
Subsequently the court reconsldered the application
of counsel for the United States that Senator Des
Camps, secretary Of the Institute Of International
Law be heard, and decided that his absence on
Monday last was occasioned by the necessity for
attFnong the iuhera! OF queen MARIE Henriette
fore Judge William L. Penfied. solicitor of the
United States State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
BISHOP MEssMER NOT CONSIDERED.

Rome Sept Z7.-The candidature of the Right
Rev Sebastian G. Messmer. Bishop of Green Bay,
Wis. for the Archbishopric of Manila, is. 1t Is
asserted in Vatican circles no longer being consld-
cred because of his hostility to the negotiations be-
queen Governor Taft and the Vatican on Philippine
matters ,. - ..o-o,,. --o.os.s
oa,Hns+ the snti-Cathoiic propa ganda in the Philip
pines 1t is claimed that the Catholics ought to be
q community whose only form of worship is Cath
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE OBNOXIOUS" POSTER.

The ladies OF the ". G. T. o. have fled their
protest against the use of the above poster by
the United Wine and Trading Company, Of
New York City, the proprietors OF tPEARL
WEDDING RYE WHISKEY.l
They have decided that the poster pictures
are remarkably lifeiike portrayals Of five prom
tnent Americans, and that the pleased. satisfied
expression which illumines their faces is par
tcularly to be condemned.
One young woman, says the SUM-" proposed
that the w C. T. e. draft resolutions request
ing its members to boycott PEARL WEDDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SENIOR ARAN4 Not YET TRIED.

EFFORT TO SECURE AMNESTY FOR sPANIARD
WHO CONGRATULATED ROOSEVELT.
Madrid. Sept 27-The announcement published in
the United States by agency yesterday that
Senior Sabino-Arana Qeader of the Biscayan Ma
tionaist partly had been sentenced eight years
Imprisonment by the Court of Justice Bilbao for
cabling congratulations President Roosevelt last
spring on the granting of independence to Cuba is
untrue Far from sentence having been passed on
Senior Arana the date of his trial has not even
been set and his friends attempting q have
the offence with which he is charged included In
those to which amnesty extended the oc-
casion of the accession of King Alfonso There is
no precedent however. of King granting amnesty
10 person before the accused man has been con-
demneG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
RESTORING RAILWAY TO CHINA

Picking. Sept. 2T.-simultaneously with the
Russian transfer to China of the Shan-Hai-
kwan- New-Chwang Railroad, Sir Ernest Satow
the British Minister. yesterday handed over to
China the British portion Of the Shan-Hai- Kwan
Railroad station. and the British are now trans
ferring their shops and other works with the
intention of making a complete restoration of
the road at the earliest possible date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
APPROVED BY THE POPE.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S POSITION ON
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS GUIDES
THE VATICAN.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Cableo
Copyright: 1902: BY tribune Association)
Rome Sept 27-It is learned that the Pope
has expressed himself entirely favorable to
the direction taken by Archbishop Ireland with
regard to Philippine affairs and has given orders
that this policy be followed both by the Vatican
and h,, Cardinals Guidi and Zacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
GROWN PRINCE OF SIATs VISIT.
EXPECTS TO SPEND MONTH IN THE UNITED
STATES.

London. Sept z7.-The Crown Prince of Siam.
Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh, is making preparations
to leave F,urope on October his return home
.f,o- q long absence He is spending his last few
DAVIS In London with his brothers. and a series of
farewell receptions and dinners keeps him busy.
Regarding his American trip, the Crown Prince
said to a representative Of The Associated Press:
.Ob couId not go home without visiting your
grsat coun,rv An educational tour such as mine
has been would certainly be incomplete unless
saw America I am looking forward to 1T i'm
mensely I expect to spend about month in the
Jrnitcd state. sailing for home by way of San
Francisco. I have not the slightest idea of my
itinerary. That is all In the hands OF the samese
nay arrival at New-York. 1t is so much more fun
not knowing exactly where you are going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
RISING IN MACEDONIA.
REVOLUTIONISTS MARCHING AGAINST
TURKISH VILLAGES.
AGAINST

Vienna, Sept. 27.-The "Neue Freie Presse'
to-day publishes dispatch from Salonica Eu-
ropean Turkey, announcing that the inhabitants
of all the villages in the vilayet of Monastir lad
risen since Tuesday, and that the revolutionists
marching against the Turkish villages.
More troops are being sent to suppress the ris-
ing. but the situation is regarded grave.
Later it was announced that sanguinary en-
counters had already occurred in the vilayet of
Mona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
4 FRENCH OFFICER DISCiPLiNEp-

Paris. Sept 27-General Frater mas pee! tenant
on half-pay lie testified at the tlal u - sen
tsnced nv court martial to one DAYS iIg plasn
for refusing August 70 ,s ass was placed
on the retired nst) that the order sent, raouIs-
Remy was not a military order but ciVii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
TIME AND MONEY.

1t mny cost you a little time, but 1t might
save you many dollars for what You need
may be found in the little advertisements
In the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
WIRE NAIL TRUST IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna Sept 27.--At meeting of the wire nail
manufacturers here yesterday IL developed that so
per cent of the members favored the formation of
combination. 1t is anticipated. therefore, that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SUPERINTENDENT ATKINSON RESIGNS

Manila Sept. 27.-Frederick Atkinson Super
intendent of the Philippine schools. has resigned
The resignation takes effect on January l, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE CHRTSTABEL AT COWES.

Cowes. Sept. 27--The British steam yacht Christa-
bel chartered by Adrian Iselin. jr.. Of the New
York Yacht Club arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
rNLrST CONTICTIONs SET ASInE

San Juan. P. r.. Sept. 27.-Acting Governor Hart
zell has pardoned sixteen unjustly convicted Fed
erals OF Patillas and has removed the Republican
justice who condemned them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
OF CoUEsE. YOU WOULD.

10 ~o,, ,,,aa 81 certain article. woos-
you thank n friend for putting 20" -ssf
right truck to get 1t: You may ..o,le."
you want In the .sLittle Ads. OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

com bination will shortly De ioi'N
opposition of the minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

II is worthy Of statesmen. worthy Of the armv
ana navy, worthy of the judiciary worthy Of
business men. Wy -
II oears the Endorsement Of some of our most
tHl ', PHYSICIANS, because OF its medicinal
1uai'es. II is an almost infallible cure for
So a.u rheumatism. and used as a preventa-
i've VIII invariably ward OF attacks of colds
and la grippe.
ootae OF PEARL WEDDING RYE kept
~ Inc mouse and 1udiciously used will save
many doctors bill.
These are some OF the why's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
PIRACY IN THE YELLOW SEA.
COMPLAINTS MADE BY AMERICAN SHIP
PERS

Picking. Sept. 27.-Complaints made by
American shippers that piracy is increasing on
the Shan-Tung coast. and. IL is said. there is a
prospect OF great losses in junk cargoes being
sustained. United States Minister Conger will
ask the authorities to use the Chinese warships
now idle at Che-Foo, in the Shan-Tung Prov
ince clear the coast of pirates. II this is not
done, Minister Conger says. the loss OF S2SoooO
worth of oil is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MRS CHAFFEE's HEALTH IMPROVING

Manila, Sept. 27-General Chaffae and Mrs.
Chaffee will sail for San Francisco on the United
States transport Sumner within a fortnight.
The health of Mrs Chaffee is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

9TH. above analysis as 10 the Pennsylrana anthracite
Metal Miners Book page 16s. and to the Routt
County anthracite and buInnous Goals made by tho
Colorado al Golden and by Professor J.
Only Deuver.J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
HARD CLAY Is STRUCK.
Tests Are Made on New Federal
Building Site.

Yesterdays testing of the characte
of subSoil at the site OF the federal
building further demonstrated that
there is less probability of having to
select another site where there will be
a hard formation on which to rest the
foundation walls. At depth of TWEEN
ty feet below one of the east pier pits,
or thirty-five feet from the surface, the
formation was demonstrated TO be clay.
and nearly the entire twenty feet bored
was shown tc be clay of ordinary hard
ness.
Similar tests in other pits and also
in the foundation trenches will be con-
Quoted today under the direction of
Structural Engineer Averill. who came
from Washington to determine whether
the subsoil could be made to carry the
heavy weight of the walls of the build
ing. Mr.. Averill. together with Super
intendent Ash and Contractor Camp
bell, renewed hope yesterday that there
would be no necessity of reporting ad-
versely on the selected site.
Another test was commenced yester-
day to learn the so1idity of the south
trench under pressure of fourteen
tons OF pig iron on a platform resting
on foOt-square beam This morning
it viii be noted how far the beam has
sunk under this more severe test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
SAW BLArNE's OLD DESK.
President Visited the Office of the
Kennebec Journal.

Augusta. Me, Aug. 27.-Perfect wea-
Their continued today TO favor the
president on his tour through New
England. He showed no evidences of
fatigue from yesterdays severe strain.
Early in the forenoon he was taken for
g drive about tho city and shown the
beauties of the scenery along the Ken
nebec river. Three times the presi-
dents carriage was halted in order
that he might receive bouquets at the
hands Of the little children. At the
Office OF the Kennebec Journal. the
newspaper OF which James c.. Blaine
formerly was editor. stop was made.
The president was shown a desk at
which Mr.. Blaine was accustomed to
work.
The president left here at $3.50 a. m.
for Bangor.
At Watervilie. on the way from Au-
Rusta TO this city. where are located
number of large paper mills, a stand
had been erected close TO the des,ot
and from there the president spoke
briefly 10 large number Of people
many OF whom had come from q dis
lance In all sorts Of conveyances to
hear him. The train was slowed down
also at Pittsfield and Newport. AT each
OF these places the enthusiasm was
genuine and hearty. and the shouts OF
the people as the president came ot,t
could be heard for some time after the
train went by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
LUMBER MILLS DESTROYED.
Fire Which Threatened to Destroy
the Town of Harrison, Ida.

Harrison, Ida. Aug. 27.-The mills of
the Cameron Lumber company here
were destroyed by fire this afternoon.
together with nearly 3,0o0.0 900 feet of
choice lumber. The estimated loss is
between $4,000 and $4,000, with but
$40. 900 insurance. A heavy west wind
threatened the entire town for a time.
Heroic work by the fremen and
bucket brigade, in which both women
and children assisted, controlled the
flames. and by O'Clock the town was
out of danger. The plant was owned
by Daniel Cameron, A. B. Campbell and
C H. Moore of Spokane, and Larson
& Greenough of Montana. It's capacity
was 5000 feet per day. and sixty men
were employed. The flames started
from spark from an engine. A tele-
gram was sent to Wallace for aid. and
special with twenty men and 1000
feet Of hose was sent to Harrison, ar
irving here in one and a half hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
FILLED up THE HOLE.
obedient Foreman Who Could Not Be
Reasoned With.

Through the persistency of an overly
obedient foreman, the City Street I'm
provement company, which has the
contract for replacing stone block
pavements, has job on it's hands that
will figure out a loss. Early in the
week it was determined to equip the
Menzies building on West Temple
street with fire service pipe connect
ing with the water main in front. Ae-
cording to regulations, the required
permission to take UP the paving
blocks was obtained by Pat German.
the plumber, who had the contract to
lay and furnish the service pipe.
But the plumbing contractor learned
on Tuesday that he was not permitted
TO do what his permit called for, al
though he paid the required deposit
to pay the estimated cost of replacing
the pavement. Germans workman
went at the job with a vim and soon
had the excavation made down to the
water main and a tunnel started I'M
der the sidewalk pavement While
still at work. the plumbers laborer
was surprised by the City Street I'm
provement company's foreman and a
gang of men VINO had come to ill UP
the excavation
The digger protested that he must
be allowed to complete his contract
The obdurate foreman was then ap-
pealed to by German, the plumber,
but without avail C. Z. Taylor, agent
for the Menzies property, was sum
moned by Manager Gallagher of the
Utah Mining G. Machinery company,
one of the interested tenants, but even
Taylor could not persuade the fore
man TO withhold until he learned the
| right of the situation.
City Engineer Kelsey was tele-
| phoned to. but he was without juris-
diction. and Clerk Whitaker of the
board of public works. who issued the
permit, was appealed to. The clerk
| tried to persuade the foreman that he
/ had better leave the pavement unmo-
! Tested until the plumbing connections
were made. However, the foreman ad-
/ hered to his position that he had or
| ders from his superior to I'LL UP The
excavation and he did not care to as
/ certain il any mistake in the order
had been made.
Suiting the action to his word. the
| foreman and his gang filed up the ex.
cavation and tamped the earth HARD
as rock. Now he is specializing or
how much il will cost him to reopeT
the excavation and also to reimburs,
! the plumbing contractor for his outla!
fin making the excavation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
WATKINS is ARRESTED
Officers at Billings, Mont, Be-
lieve They Have Landed the
Clever SwindIer.

Billings, Mont, Aug. 27.-The Bill
inss officers have a man under arrest
believed to be the much-wanted Philip
ID. Watkins. who has been promis-
cuously Yictimizing banks in Chica go,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle
and other places throughout the west.
The supposed Watkins answers the de-
scription of the clever swindler. and
he has with him the woman supposed
to be the Omaha individual with whom
he created a sensation by marrying
after an acquaintance of twenty four
hours.
Watkins appeared at Billings under
the alias of G. w. Swaine, and feeced
the proprietor of a hotel here out of
$50 on g bogus check drawn on a Mas
sachusetts bank. The fraud was dis
covered and Watkins was apprehended
with his wife at Newcastle, Wyo.
The Billings authorities today re-
ceived a message from Sheriff Cudi-
hee of Seattle, saying that the pris-
oner was wanted at that place on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
Personag Mention.

Mrs. c. NJ West and boy have gone for
a few weeks visit in the country
j. b Moreton. clerk of the board OF
education, returned yesterday rom d
three weeks trip TO California
H L Hedrick of Des Moines, cher
southern district of Iowa. is in the CITY
for a visit. accompanied by his wife
w. r. Chadbourne OF San Francisco
was in this city yesterday inspecting MS
real estate invesements- he was 9elhs
shown around by Land and Water Com
missioner Fisher, who knew him years
ago in Leadville.
Imperial Prince Holmes and Imperial
Secretary Belden of the Dramatic Order
of knights OF khorashan were in TINS
city Yesterday visiting with Captain
Sonnedecker of the local temple Inc
visitors are on their way back 10 81
Louis. after attending the supreme looge
Of Pythian Knights in San Francisco
Rev DR.. John W. Higzon started last
evening on his return journey TO st, LOUIS
after having an enjoyable visit in this
city, POcateiio and Eureka with relatives
and old friends. DIR. Higson has Tor
many years been pastor of one of the
leading Episcopal churches in St Louis
under Bishop futile. and 1t has been
nearly dozen years since he last visited
the scenes of his youth His many friends
in Utah will be glad to hear that he VIII
probably soon be transferred 10 this do
cese.
It is probable that Colonel Joseph Hen
shaw of the Knutsford will be succeeded
by Louis Austin. assistant manager of the
Brown Palace hotel at Denver. 1t IS
known that the position has been Offered
TO Mr.. Austin and he has the matter un-
der consideration. Mr.. Hoi mes Is at pres
ent in Los Angeles, and until his return
Mr.. HenshaW's successor will not be pos
itfvely known. Mr.. Austin is a man of
long experience in the hotel business and
is well known 70 the travelling public OF
the west,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
DEFEAT OF PlLLSBURY
Report of Admiral Higginson on
the Operations of the Fleet Un-
der His Command.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The navy depart
ment maue public TODAY Rear Admiral
search problem. which was conducted
by the Blue feet under his own COM
mand tor the White SQUADRON. under
Commando. PillsburV. off the New Eng
land coast. The admiral report follows !:
AT 5:4e q. nl---5f the 24th inst, off Mag
nolia. Mass. the Blue fleet under nay
command. eaptured the White fleet under
the command of Commander John f.
Pillsbury. T.. S. N. after four days of
anxious watching. Commander PiliS-
bury's fleet was deficient in speed. His
evasion of the outside scouts and arrival
on the coast undetected was, L think, very
credita BILE to him
The result of the operation in regard
to nv own force. was to gather very
valuable information for the intelligence
concerning the capabilities of defense and
means of communication along the stretch
of New England coast from Cape Cod TO
Portland. This information is valuable
and should be preserved for future use.
The line of coast over which had
charge was divided into five districts each
in charge of an officer provided with
scouting vessels and a number of obserV-
ers at shore stations. These districts
all reported by telephone or telegraph VT
bv whatever means of communication
thew could establish with the central dis
| trict at RockDort. where Ensign Berry;
Z S N. was in charge Of the central
office and transmitted to me by means
of steam launches. TORPEDO boats and sig
nails from shore whatever Information
was received.
1.-The reports of the district commanders
and observers will be forwarded 10 the
| department for its Information
az can only say that the operations have
been very beneficial in training the young
men in scouting and as observers !
have already written to the department
about the valuable service rendered by
the torpedo boat fiotilla under the com
mand of Lieutenant Chandler.
'sI take this occasion however. to urge
upon the department the establishment
| llpon all vessels of the navy OF WIRE
| less telegraph outfit. In my opinion IT Is
| of fnca1culable value and no expense
should be SHARED TO hasten it's adoption