davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
ROOSEVELTAGAIN,SA SAYS LONG
EN-SECRETARY THINKS ROOT AND HAY
WILL STAY IN THE CABINET.

John d. Long, former Secretary Of the Navy.
is of the opinion that President Roosevelt VIII
be nominated by the Republican National Con-
vention in 1904 and that Massachusetts will
be for him at that time. Mr. Long. looking hale
and hearty. sat in the Amen Corner of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night and, in response
to questions. talked various topics Some Of
the conversation follows:
Mr.. Secretary, do you think that President
Roosevelt Will be nominated by the Republicans
in 1902"
The next Presidential campaign is some ways
ahead" said MI. Long. Judging from present
conditions. I should say that President Roose-
welt would be nominated He is young, vigor-
Gus and popular and is giving a good admin
stra ation."
''Win Massachusetts, be for him at that tlme?"
Il think so"
We hear a good deal about the activity Of
Senator Hannas friends"
Yes l understand some Of them are active"
do you expect any immediate changes in
the Presidents Cabinet?"
"No, / do not There has been more or less
gossip about Secretary Hay and Secretary Root
retiring / think they will remain. Secretary
Hay has been very successful His services to
the country haze been extraordinary and his
administration of the State Department has
been marked with many brilliant achievements.
force
How is the navy getting along compared
with the navies of other nations?"
First rate. The appropriation bill for the
navy contemplates the building Of two battle
ships and two armored cruisers. The cruisers
really are batteships. This is not so great
number of the nations building,
but 1t is keeping us along with Germany. First
cones Great Britain. then France, and then the
United States or Germany Russia and Italy
have fine navies. too. Our ships are all in good
shape and can give good account of them
selves"
What are your plans for the immediate
future?"
I'm going back to Boston 10 resume the prac-
tice of law" said Mr.. Long. L do not expect to
travel extensively for some time. This is about
the first time in forty years that l could feel
that there was no demand upon my time
When the suggestion was made that under his
administration of the Navy Department brill
liant naval history had been made, Mr.. Long
said
"All owing to the subordnates in the depart
ment who worked to make IL so"
In referring to President Mckinley, Mr.. Long
said
Secretary Hay in his oration said that no
man since LincOln's time had had such influence
with Congress as had Mckinley. l think he need
fuence with Congress we have never had
President who surpassed Mckinley"
When Mr.. Long started for the elevator he
nearly ran into Secretary Shaw of the Treas
ury Department, who is looking up the practi
cal workings Of the Custom House and Apprais-
er's Stores
do?" exclaimed Mr.. Shaw. grasping him by the
hand Come along upstairs with me, and see
I'm do So" said Mr. Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
TWO KILLED; MANY HURT.
CENTRAL FAST MAIL CRASHES HEAD
on INTO FREIGHT TRAIN.
JURED IN THE WRECK-ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN JUMPED TO DEATH

Clyde, y. Y. Nav 2-New-York Central Fast
Mail No. ,, westbound. crashed into fast
freight going in the opposite direction a quar-
ter of mile of the station here at p. M,
killing the engineer and fireman of the mail and
seriously injuring thirteen mail clerks. The dead
are: John Grant. engineer, Syracuse, jumped,
head crushed killed instantly, and William *.
Monson. fireman. Syracuse. jumped. skull fract-
ured and torn of; died half hour after
ward.
The injured, who are all mail clerks, are: j.
w Shepard. E R Force R. Mills, f. E Gibson.
all of Cleveland Ohio: r. G. Baird, John NJ. Merit
and C. W. hummer, of Elyria; J. p. Putnam, Of
Brockton, y. Y; George Smert and George
Growney. of Buffalo; c. f. Wright Of Roches-
ter; Arthur UnderhiH of Norwalk, Ohio. and
John Pitts of Cory, Penn.
The fast freight was going east on track NO.
/. but crossed over to No. to permit an east
bound passenger train TO pass. When it start
ed to cross back, the mail approached at speed
of fifty miles an hour, and before it could be
checked the two engines came together They
were torn to pieces and hurled into the air by
the force of the impact. The first mail car and
six freight cars were crushed, and the other cars
of both trains badly damaged.
The crew of the freight train jumped in time,
but Grant and Noxson were killed by leaping.
The mail clerks were tossed about. and all were
seriously injured, most OF them lnterhalY As
sstance was summoned from Syracuse, and the
injured cared for there.
The towerman did not the freight crossing
and gave the mail train a clear track. 1t is
said that the freight should have waited
for the mail train to pass, knowing that 1t was
due
The fast mail was running seventy-fve miles
an hour when the accident occurred Train
master r. ". Everett Of BuffaIo said at mid
night that he believed the accident was due TO
a misunderstanding between the freight crew
and the tower men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
BRYAN INDORSES EI-GOT. STONE
THE COMMONER' WISHES HIM SUCCESS
AND NAMES HIM AS \ TRUSTED
PARTY LEADER.
Icy TELEGRAPH To 1HE TR1RrxE.l ]

Lincoln, Neb May 2-EN- Governor Stone of
Missouri has the unqualified Endorsement of Will
lam j. Bryan in hIs candidacy for Senator. IN
his paper to-day Mr. Bryan cOmmends Stones
candidacy. and likewise hints at what many OF
his closest political friends believe that Bryan will
be for Stone for President in 1904 Discussing the
Missouri Senatorship, Mr.. Bryan says:
Now that Mr.. Clark and Mr.. DearmOnd have
withdrawn. and Governor Stone Is the only one
VINO is running upon the Kansas city platform for
United States Senator. The COmmOner'' can wish
him success and express its confidence in his abil-
ity and in his loyalty TO the principles of the party
q promulgated at Kansas City. Governor Stone
served through the campaigns of 1895 and 1900 the
second member of the National Committee AMI
no leader of the party has been more trusted or
is more deserving of confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
MORE MONEY FOR JOHNS HOPKINS
MEETING AT MERCHANTS CLUB RAISES
ANOTHER $4,000
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Baltimore May Public spirited citizens of Bal
timore are slowly but surely coming to the fnan-
cial assistance OF the Johns Hopkins University.
At a public meeting held at the Merchants Club
this afternoon about $4,000 subscribed toward
the 1900 900 needed to complete a necessary en-
dowment fund of 81 100000
The contributors to the 100000 already raised
include many bankers ana business men as Wen
has vfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
COLLEGE THESPIANS.

Photographs of the New York University seniors
in costumes for their play and vaudeville enter
tainment, which takes place week. Also
many photographs or the most prominent students
now al the uniysrsit; nd together with Progrsmme
See The Sunday Tribune to-uorrow.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
NAY BE AFTER BURIED TREASURE
THE SCENE OF HIS CRIME. PROBABLY
To UNEARTH LOOT
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

richmond, MAY 2-Atter Spending eight years
behind TIE high walls OF the Virginia State
peuitentiary. Charles J. Searcy a train robber
was this morning released. He took the first train
for Fredericksburg. where the robbery was
committed and IL is thought that he has gone to
secure the booty which. since the capture of him
self and only companion in the crime. c. A Nor
garfield has remained in hiding place known
only to the two robbers. MoTganield is yet in
prison. and has ten years 10
Eight years ago Searcy and Morganfield held up
"A nOrthbOund passenger train OF the Richmond
FredericksburG and Potomac Railway near Aquia
Creek Va. within fifty miles of Washington The
robbers dynamitei the express safe and secured
a bout IS 600 Both have maintained silence in re-
gard 10 their disposal Of the booty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
WHAT NOT TO EAT.

Do Americans lack endurance because of wrong
food habits? Symposium by authorities OF many
countries upon the diet OF the people. See The
sunday Tribune to-morrow.-Advt. - $500. - .--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

now being exhibited In Paris at the annual Salon
of the National Society will be shown in halt tone
in to.morrow's Tribune.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
MAJOR GARDENERS REPORT
HE MADE 1T AS \ CAMPAIGN DOCU-
MENT FOR USE IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BUvE.I

Washington May AN illustration OF the re-
scurcefulness Of the Republican leaders in the
Senate was given to-day in the Philippine Com
mittee's action on the Gardener matter. Yes
terday the committee decided to grant the clam
orous demand of the Democrats that Major
Gardener be forthwith summoned TO Washing
ton to testify concerning the treatment of FL
ipinos by American soldiers. To-day the COM
mittce rescinded this action, and no summons
for Major Gardener will be issued The mean
ing CT this is significant alike of the detsrmina
tion of the majority not 10 be dictated TO by
the minority. and Of the real weakness Of the
Democratic position with reference TO the con-
duct Of affairs in the Philippines Major Gard
ener il will be TecOllected, made report about
n year ago. while acting as Governor CT Tayabas
Province which seriously reflected on the con-
duct of American officers and enlisted men, The
Democrats thought they saw in this an excel
lent opportunity TO prove their charges of bru-
tality toward the natives by the soldiers in the
Philippines. They were to call Major Gardener
TO Washington and encourage him 10 tell all
the narrowing details Of the Outrages which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
Continued on secona man.
OkIENTA PnINr

r,o,t '5 psge OF beautiful summer homes al Oriena
-xdvt 'aahl"f0heck' ~ T., in to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

FOUR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR TRAINS A DAY
New York TO Chicago by the New York Central
There are also several slower trains-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
A RAILROAD FROM NETWORK TO BUENOS
AYRES

A descriptive article the proposed Continental
Railroad from NeW-YOrk 10 Buenos AyTeS written
by the Costa Rican Minister to the United states
describing the numerous links already constructed
ustrsted nv striking photographs of several South
American railways in to-morrow's Tribune.-Adve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
RUTLAND PREFERRED LOST Is POINTS

Rutland preferred, sales of 5.4OJ shares.
scored a net loss of Is points yesterday. closing
at 1O2 There was only sale of ST. Law
renee and Adirondack. 100 shares going at
1887. a net decline of one-quarter per cent as
compared with the last sale on Thursday. At
rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THOSE STRIKING PICTURES

Continued ON third page.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The record aurora boreahs lasteo
for week in August, 1889.
In Germany 70 per cent. of male and
6a per cent. of female cancer patients
suffer from cancer of the digestive or
gans.
There are seven species of salmon in
the Taku river, Alaska. Each has its
date of arrival from the sea ct the
spawning grounds.
DR.. Calling, who invented the gun
known by his name, has invented .
plow operated by gasoline which will
do the work of 80 men and eight horses
at an expense of little more than two
dollars day.
Hailstones nearly three pounds in
weight fell during recent storm at
Jessore, in Bengal. Metal veranda
roofs were perforated, cattle MANNED,
trees beaten down, and man killed
outright by the downfall.
A German mechanical genius has
published pamphlet on slow to Steer
an Airship with Eagles" He demon
strates ION paper) that eagles can be
harnessed to a balloon and made to
draw it through the air, and says that
he is training team for balloon
which he has in readiness.
In 1900 there were made in this coun-
try 21,254,0O0 gross of buttons. OF
these, 297, $50 gross were of bone, 1,572,-
$40 of cloth, 2,4o7,319 of composition,
III, 047 of horn, 3,713, IA of brass, 1885,
527 of other metals, 4,3Os,5s of fresh
water pearl, 4,049,452 of ocean pearl.
2,261,s32 of vegetable ivory, $4,000 Of
wood, 105,0s6 of celluloid and 496, 7s6 Of
paper.
DR.. laval, of the French Academy Of
Medicine, who is sightless, denies that
nature compensates blindless by in
creased sensibility of touch and hear
ing, but contends that when person
is blind an extra development takes
place in a sixth sense, which is latent
in all persons. This sense, which has
been called the sense of obstacles, acts
by the perception of certain warm and
indefinite vibrations. The seat of the
sense is believed to be placed in tho
forehead.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
FRIEND OF THE THIRSTY.
Water Coolers i'm the Capitol CorFi.
doris Placed There Through the
Efforts of Senator Plumb.

ut took the late Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, nearly two years to get
these water coolers placed in tho
corridors of the capitol" said gen.
tleman as he quenched his thirst
with ice water the other day, accord
ing to the Washington Post. "The
senator was fighter when he went
into a fight, and it is said that some
of his constituents who were visit
ing Washington for the first time
called his attention to the fact that
it was impossible for stranger to
get a drink of water in the big
building. OF course, people who
know the ropes can dodge into one
of the numerous committee rooms
and get a drink of water, and fire.
quently something stronger, but be-
fore the coolers were placed in the
main corridors the stranger stood
little show.
"When the complaint was made
to Senator Plumb he at once deter
mined that there should be water
for all who wished it. The senator
went to work, introduced a bill, but
this was lost in committee, and
after repeated efforts, lasting nearly
two years, he managed to get it in
as an amendment to an appropria-
ton bill, with himself as one of the
conferees. He was appealed to to
give up the effort, but announced
that he would defeat the whole bill
unless the amendment for coolers
stuck. That settled it, and during
the next. recess the coolers were
placed in the walls. The water is
kept cool by going through coil
of pipes through and around the
storeroom in the basement of the
building, where the ice for use in the
building is stored I never take a
drink here but that think of Sem
ator Plumb, one of the best men who
ever came to the senate and who
killed himself by overwork.'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Americans in Mani tOba,

twenty-five thousands American
farmers have migrated to Manitoba
this spring, and the Canadians are get
ting a little unesy lest these pioneers
rlay sometime start movement for
the annexation of the province to the
United tates. But as there is really
very little difference in the govern
ment of the two countries so far as
the rights of the farmers are concerned
it isn't probable that the immigrants
from south the boundary have any
sinister motives. What they are after
is land and room to expand. The home-
stead law has resulted in the taking
up of all the available arabic land in
the United States and Manitoba Is the
"last chance" 1t is great cattle
country as we'll as a good place for
raising spring wheat. It will soon be
settled up at the rate people are push
ing in there this year. Most of the
are from the prairie states.
State Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
MEDICAL EXAMINER
OF the United States Treasury Rec
Om1nends Pe.ru-na.
The Women Also Recon-
mend Pe-ru-aa.

Miss Blanch Grey, ia Alabama
street, Memphis, Tenn, society wom-
an of Memphis, writes:
ITO a society woman whose nervous
force is often taxed to the utmost from
lack of rest and irregular meals l
know OF nothing which is of SO much
benefit as Peruna. I took it q few
months ago when I felt my strength
giving away, and it soon made itself
manifest in giving me new strength
and health.'-Miss Blanch Grey.
Mrs. X. Schneider, 24O9 Thirty-sev-
enth Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
''After taking several remedies with
out result, I began last year to take
your valuable remedy, Peruna. was
a complete wreck. Had palpitation of
the heart, cold hands and feet, female
weakness, no appetite, trembling, sink
ing feeling nearly all the time. You
said was suffering with systemic
catarrh, and l believe that received
your help in the nick of time. l fol-
lowed your directions carefully and
can say to-day that ! am well again.
1 cannot thank you enough for my
cure"
Peruna cures catarrh wherever 10
Gated. Peruna is not guess nor an
experimental is an absolute scien-
tific certainty: Peruna has no substi-
tutes-no rivals. Insist upon having
Peruna.
A free book written by Dr.. Hartman,
on the subject of cafarrh in its differ
ent phases and stages, will be sent
free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Catarrh is systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly
at the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
rune write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Iartma n Sa nitarium, Columbus, O.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
KEPT HIS PANAMA WHITE.
by Process Which Some People Ne.
lieve IL Especially Applicable
to Sinners.

The number of Panama or alleged Pan.
anna hats to be seen everywhere this sea-
son reminded an old gentleman from Bos-
ton of a story the other day, which he pro-
ceeded to tell to another man in the Fifth
avenue hotel, holding his own genuine
Panama in his hand:
Il suppose you have never heard of old
DR.. Ellis down here" he said, relates the
New York Tribune. "But generation or
two ago he was we'll known figure in
Boston, being one of our famous Unitarian
minister, friend of many of the Trans
cendentalists. He used always to wear a
white Panama hat, which at that time was
much more of a luxury than l Judge it is
to-day. The same hat did him season after
season, yet it never seemed to lose any Of
its fresh whiteness.
Zone day minister of the old persuasio
and very pronounced in his orthodoxy,
asked DR.. Ellis how he kept his hat SO
white.
THAT is easy said the doctor, for it
has been Calvinized.'
"W hat% asked the other minister.
How do You galvinize hat?'
"I said Calvinized,' replied the Unitar-
ian. -.
But what, do you mean by that?'
"'Dipped in birthstone said DR.. Ellis.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
} WAYS OF LOOKING AT II.
:. Ae Clever Reasoning Thnt Changed
the View Of nm Opponent Of
Machine Labor.

A steam shovel had attracted large num-
Der OF spectators, INCLUDING two freshmen,
VINO, judging by their appearance, were both
temporarily out OF employment. New
York paper gives their opinion Of ma
chinery.
As the big shovel at one lick scooped up
half ton OF dirt and dumped it on cart,
one of the lrishmen remarked:
What shame to think Of them digging
up dirt in that way!"
What do YOU meant" asked his com.
panion.
Well" said the other, chat machine i.
taking the bread out Of the mouths of
hundreds of labo-ers wno could DO tho
work with their picks and shovels."
fright you are, Barney" said the other
fellow.
Just then . man who had been looking
on, and who had overheard the converse
ton, remarked:
'se here, you fellows, if that digging
would give work to hundred men with
shovels and picks, why not get thousand
men and give them teaspoons to do the
iob?"
The Irishmen, with the quick wit of
their race, saw t he force of the remark, and
the humor of the situation. They joined
heartily in the laugh that followed, and
one of them added:
you're right, mate! The machines the
thing, after all"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
REPULS1vE FORCE OF LIGHT.
The True Nature Is Something Upon
Which the Scientists Are Not
Perfectly Clear.

The tails of comets have long defied
satisfactory explanation. 1t is evident
that some repulsive force is active,
overcoming gravitation and driving
luminous matter swiftly from the sun;
but as to the nature of the force it
was possible only to speculate. While
the corpuscular theory of light pre-
vailed, the repulsive force was sup
posed to be due to the direct impact of
the luminiferous particles, but when
the undulatory theory prevailed this
explanation lost it's plausibility, and
was replaced by general, rather vague
impression that the force must be in
some way electrical, says scientific
authority.
More than 25 years ago, however,
Clerk-Maxweu showed that as neces-
sary consequence of his electro-mag-
nctic theory of light body exposed
to radiation must be repealed, and he
gave a formula by which the repulsion
might be calculated. According to it
the earth must experience solar re-
pulsion of many tons, but so small
compared with the suns tremendous
gravitational attraction that it's effect
is absolutely insensible. Upon small
e body, however, the disproportion is
much diminished; and upon a mere
particle of, say, hundred-thousandth
of an inch in diameter, the repulsion
should greatly exceed the attraction,
and the particle must be propelled by
the light with continually increasing
speed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
prorress in Flyins-Machines.

Prof. r. H. Thurston, of Cornell uni
versity, speaks of recent experiments
with "double-decked" aviator, by
Messrs. Wright, of Dayton, as having
distinctly contributed to our knowl-
edge in the field of aerial flight. The
Wright apparatus, carrying one man
who assumes a nearly horizontal posi-
ton, has total spread of 3os feet of
canvas, the length of the machine be-
ing % feet. The planes have curva-
ture copied from that of pigeons
wing. Gliding or soaring was success
fully accomplished in winds raging
from II to q miles per hour. Starting
from a slight elevation, the longest
flight was 400 feet. No motor was used.
The operator found no difficulty in
steering or ENTHUSIASTICALLY Com
panion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Progress in Flying Machines.

+. H. Thurston, of Cornell university,
speaks of recent experiments with a
"double-decked" aviator, by the Messrs
Wright, of Dayton, as having distinctly
contributed to our knowledge in the
field OF aerial fight. The Wright ap.
paratus, carrying one man who as.
sunes nearly horizontal position, has
a total spread of sos feet of canvas, the
length of the machine being 90 feet.
The planes have curvature copied
from that of pigeons wing. Gliding
or soaring was successfully accom-
plished in winds ranging from II to 2:
miles per hour. Starting from slight
eleva ton, the longest flight was 400
feet. No motor was used. The oper.
ator found no difficulty in steering and
balancing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

is cellar under the whole house 2
feet deep. The construction and
materials used throughout are first
class. The outside walls are
sheathed, papered and covered with
lap siding. The interior of the first
story is finished in natural color
hard woods, and the second story in
natural color pine. The house could be
erected complete on stone foundation
for $4,000, not including the furnace
or plumbing, which would probably
cost about $500 additional.
E. A. PAYNE.