davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- this, diagram the continuous line shows me cnanEes
IN LIS as indicated The Iribunes
IN press The dotted shows the temperature as re
Sas Inv the local Weather bureau
~ ,uoutnp Official record from the weather Bureau
,ta changes in temperature for the iast r"ehls
81 - ,n comparison with the corresponding GATE oi
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

H,shes, temperature yesterday Le oss0' - ~
aee - --.eronding date last twenty-five years SO
Local forecasPary couay 9t,v aa wa,a oady ana colder
ably snow az .,th rinda shifting southwest
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

You can sink steadily into incurable disease
warning sign-tremors, gtddiness
numbness ushes OF and cold-but all OF these can
be with DR.. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermfuge-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
NEw-YORK CITY

NEW-YUFth
Mall subscribers DAILY and TFsi-VV VI
be charged extra postage In a1clrlon I"
the rates med above
THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed Cuba Porto Ricos
Philippines without extra expense or loF
eign postage. A. v,..-.-x.r
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at tne rot-
n-r.-r-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Dec e-During the last tWentyfour hours
the extended through the Middle Atlantic
States Ne-Engand, with temperatures considerably
below Central New-York eastward In the in
terror Rocky Mountains temperatures have
decidedly the influence of low pressure over
the Northwest high however accompanied
by below temperature is moving in from the Cana
dian Northwest continued from Central Cali
northward and over portions OF the northern
region and slight showers in the Southwest Ihere VIII
be Wednesday in the Northwest and the lake re
gon and probably at night in Eastern New-York and
along the lower lakes and windward shores of the
lakes and probably in the central Rocky Mountain @
Mountains the weather win be generally fair Wednesday
wednesday, cold in the Dakotas. Montana
ana Minnesota. and night in Northwest
Nebraska will also be colder in the central Rocky
Mountain regions 1t will be colder Fhq!Sday cay IN the mid
Wednesday east Of the Mississippi m River followed @ by
sspp yalleys the lake region s9 the noTthern P9T9n
on the coast fresh Winds @ viii viii become become y yaT5
east and fresh on the Coast light fresh
the on & hs u fee oa a & st suh Shifting fir TO to
and north and the lower lakes brisk and possibly high
European ports variable winds becoming south
reratrre to the Grand Banks warnings dis
played the lower lakes Cold wave warnings are dis
Northwestern Nebraska and Southwestern Montana
FesEcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For New-Ensand, fair and warmer to-day except snow
in the northwest portion Thursday fair colder in west
portion: variable winds.
For the District Columbia. partly cloudy 20 day and
probably Thursday Hight TO fresh south 10 southwest
winds.
For Delaware partly cloudy and warmer today Thurs
dav partIy cloudy fresh west to south winds
For Eastern NewYork- partly cloudy and warmer TO-
sa rohahlv snow at night partly cloudy and
colder fresh brisk to south winds shifting to
southwest ..,. ,o,,5,,ess ana
warmer TO-DAY probably snow THURSDAY. snow ana
ooi5ar. brse 10 high southwest winds Wednesday
t,nr Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, partly
c,c,5v day: probably snow az nlsht IN
north portion: Thursday, fair variable "ds becoming
south TO and fresh 90 A.,
In XyCetern New-York. cloudy and warmer to-cay
rohabv snow; brisk high southwest winds; Thursday
snow and colder
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
MARRIED.

aAND-FINCKEAt St. Luke's Church. Utica. N Z.
December s. 1902. by Rev Dr. Bellinger Learned
Hand Of Albany. Frances Amelia F1ncke daughter
OF Frederick G. F1ncke, OF Utica
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

OFFICES:
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1860 BroadWay' or eoS Saii-'l
can District Telegraph Of1ce-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1S22 F-st. ~.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Freder1cH ~ Soninof' ENN~
AMERIrANs ABROAD will f1d THE TFIBGNE an
IONDON-Oflce ot THE TRIBUNE al NO I4S Flse1-1-
Brown Gould & No. "a New OxIord-s
American Company. No 5 Waterloo EaaCo-
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Of1c5s. ludsate CIcls.
The london ofice OF THE TRIBUNE Is conVenAsns
nj to advertisements and SuoScrlp-ionS%
FRANCE-Crsdt LyC nnats
PARISJ. & Co.. No. . Rue Scrloe.
John wanamaker & Co.. Al Rue des Pstites ecuEle>.
Morgan. Hartes & Co.. 81 Boulevard HaosSraa1n-
Cred I,yonnas Bureau dss Etrangsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
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American Express Company. No II rue Scrloe-
CENEVA-IIonbard. oder & CO.. and Union BansS
FLORENCE-Fr-nch. Lemon & Co.. Ncs and : Wa
TornabuonL
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Schmiede StraSse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bannnor
Strasse
.GENOA-American Express Company. No Is Via San
ANTWERP BELGIUM-American Express Company
a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
InHN DILLON BETTER.

At the Hoffman House it was said last night that
the condition of John Dillon NJ P, the Irish leaner'
was somewhat better.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
5petidI NofIces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be SEN by mail to any address N
this country abroad and address changed as often
riDtions b. gVei &c your regular
dealer before leaving. II convenient hand them
in ar
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

SHEFFIELD PHELPS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Aiken, S. G. Dec. 9-Sheffied Phelps, younger
son of the late William Walter Phelps died here
to-day in his home from typhoid fever, a1ter
an illness of several weeks. All the members OF MS
family have been here for some time.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
SINGLE COPIES

SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
centst TRI-WEEkL1- Zcsnrs
WEEKLY FARMER centsI
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
EARLY MAIL TRAIN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
efr-- Vanilla

leaves good mouth It is and whole-
some. Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
OFFTCESs

Address all Communications relative 70 suosrp
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE New-York CITY, Es1o.
by order. express money orosE' oA -
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

CshouId be read DAILY BY all interested as enanses
riu1eD
Foreign mails for week ending December 13 1907
promptly all cases) at the General Post-
Office Parcels Post Mails close one nCuC
earlier than closing shown below Parcels PosI
Mails for Germany close az p Friday per > =
Kronprinz Wilhelm
Regular Supplementary mails close at roreisn
Station later than closing time sno|n os.o
Mails for Europe ard Seflt
America via Colon, hour later at Foreign
Stationl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Still Searching for Egan.

Kalispell, Mont, Nov. 9,--There have
been no new developments In the Egan
search The reward of $1,000 has at
tracted more men into the district, but
no Egan. Another party left Columbia
Falls this morning for Hungry Horse
creek and will be out several days. II
,s now almost impossible to get through
the country except on snowshoes and
perties who have gone into the South
Fork country have been compelled to
use them.
There are now two parties out whose
return Is anxiously awaited. one went
UP to the Cabin on Pyramid peak and
another into the South Fork country.
Y will be at least three days before
they can make their report.
Dr. Houston spent part OF the day
here, returning to Bolton tonight. He
has given up all hope OF Egan being
alive. Houston said that the last words
Of Egan were: II am going of here
and look around" As he made the
above remark Egan pointed east, and
almost directly away from the rail-
road
Houston said regarding the time after
having the car. "We stood on the track
and examined the compass. Mr. Egan
remarked that Bolton was almost due
north. and thinking that he Knew the
locality we did not question his judg-
mcnt Mr.. Egan wore extremely heaVy
pants and vest, my oiled canvass hunt-
ing coat. roll felt hat and rifle. lie
bad at least twenty cartridges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Roosevelts Book Translated into
French for Benefit Of the Gauls.

Paris, Nov. "a translation into
French of President Roosevelt's book.
"The Strenuous Life" which appeared
here last week under the title OF La
Via Intense" has attracted widespread
interest. The translation Is by Princess
Ferdinand de Faucgny- Lucing and
Jean Izoulet who declare that their
work has the authorization Of Mr..
Roosevelt.
The preface Of the translation pays a
glowing tribute 20 the United States
and compares President Roosevelts
book to James Bryce's THE American
Commonwealth" saying the latter
gives the views OF the outside observer,
while 1.-THE Strenuous Life" gives the
views OF the observer on the inside.
President Roosevelt is described as
"the yirile champion OF nation which
has become powerful in deciding the
destinIes OF the world" The high
standards which President Roosevelt
has introduced into public life In Amer
lea are dwelt upon.
Another work, by Vicomte de Noail-
les. which appeared last week. gives a
detailed account OF the operations or
the French soldiers and marines who
participated In the war for American
Independence The Information con-
tanned In this volume was obtained
from official archieves. The vicomte's
book IL one OF several works on SINH
lar subjects which are in course OF
preparation and which are encouraged
by the French government Upon the
title page there Is an engraving from
a portrait Of Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
PEACE ~ PHILIPPINES.
Developments There Are Entirely
Satisfactory.

Honolulu, Nov. /, via San Francisco,
Nov. 9,-The transport Sumner arrived
here oct 30, en- route to San Francisco,
with Gen. Chaffee and Vice Gov. Luke
II. Wright Of the Philippines on board.
The steamer passed through ter ible
experience In typhoon soon after leav-
Ing Manila. She lost her boats and
had several damaged and for num-
Der OF hours was in grave danger.
In an Interview, published by the
Commercial Advertiser, Gov. Wright
had the following to say Of conditions
In the Philippines and their future
THE developments following the In.
auguration OF the civil government Of
the Islands have been most satisfactory.
We have now civil government almost
everywhere and the people seem to be
learning its advantages. The system OF
provincial and municipal government
has worked well. During the past year
there has not been a single defalcation
and very few thefts. The government
Is strictly one OF civil service,
There Is "a degre Of peace and safe
~ In the Philippines now that was
h'Nti itbNh'h Nht hlehioh ahits
The Spaniards used TO pay the brig
ands to keep the peace, and we have
refused to continue this system. After
the passage Of the Philippines bill last
year we established the insular constab-
ulatory, and we now have 5000 OF these
police. We find that they are the best
men for the business, and they have
cleared the provinces of law-breakers
with great rapldity. The service Is one
which appeals TO the natives, for the po-
lice are chosen from the tibes where
they must serve.
1.-THE future OF the Islands win be a
great one. What are needed most ara
railroads, and these may be built soon
by American capital There Is a trunk
line on the island Of Luzon now under
consideration, and It's building win help
matters greatly"
Gov. Wright also stated that he con-
sldered that the return OF the friars
was not the best thing for the Islands,
and ne expected that the pope would
send a representative to appraise the
church lands In the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
EVACUATION OF SHANGHAI.
Doubt Thrown on Reality Of Re.
ported Settleme Mt.

London, Nov. 9.-The DAILY Mail and
the Daily News this morning throw
doubt upon the reality Of the reported
settlement of the evacuation Of Shang-
hal. The former paper hints that Ger
many has a secret understanding with
China In the matter, and the latter
journal declares that Emperor Will
liam's visit to King Edward is con-
cerned with that question and with an
endeayor on the part Of Germany to
secure quid pro quo for German ac-
quiescence while Great Britain COM
pletes her arrangement with Portugal
with reference 10 Delagoa bay.
The Daily News further accuses the
government OF lmperillng the British
position In China In order to secure the
barren concession of Delagoa bay. Co
lonal secy. Chamberlain Is determined.
according TO the Daily News. 10 obtain
q working agreement with regard TO
Delagoa bay at whatever cost.
New York. Nov. l0.--It IL expected
that the differences between Great
Britain and Germany regarding the
evacuation OF Shanghai will be the sub
1ect OF number OF questions this week
In the house Of commons, says a Tri-
bune dispatch from London. although
possibly the government Is not yet In a
position to make a statement on the
subject while II would be obviously
awkward TO have debate when the
kaiser Is guest Of this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
a Shocking Tragedy.

honolulu, Nov l, via san Francisco,
Nov. "A shocking tragedy supposed
to have been the result Of ncendiarsm,
occurred here last Wednesday hight
when the home Of II, Il. Friel In Uuu-
anu valley was burned 90 the ground
and his wife and l5.year-old daugh-
ter Mrs Nigel jackson, We're so severe
ly burned that she died In few hours,
after fearful suffering The fire Is
thought 10 have been incendiary and
Nigel Jackson, husband OF one OF the
victims, Is I'm custody, under suspicion
of having committed the deed jack
son had Just been sued fol divorce.
The fire was discovered at about 2
o'clock in the morning. Mrs, Friel and
her daughter Eta were seen at win
dow, just as the fire was at It's height
with another young daughter. The
flremen below urged them TO jump, and
the youngest child did So breaking her
arm In the fall, The mother feared TO
make the leap, saying she was too
heavy aud Etta's last words as heard
by the little girl who took the leap
were; If will stay with you, mamma"
The remains Of both We're found amid
the ashes after the fire had burned it.
self out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
disappointment for the Roumanian

disappointment for the Roumanian
Jews"
The secretary. DIR. Krauskopf said,
would have written the name OF the
United States immortal on the moral
history OF mankind had he invited the
Jewish refugees to this country and
had he turned to Christian Roumania
and entreated them to put an end to
the prosecutions, Had these words
been spoken he said, at would have
shown our interest TO be one of human
lty and not Of self.
1T Is the self-protective spirit OF the
Hay note that lmpaIrs its effectiveness,
1t Is this that explains why little or
no notice has been taken of II by the
governments concerned, not only the
humanitarian obligations Of great
and strong nation toward a wronged
and unprotected people, but also pre-
cedent would amply justify Secy Hay
bidding, In the name OF the United
States, halt 10 Roumania's outrages
against its Jews. When Russia could
enter into war with Turkey, by the lat
ter's persecution OF Christians, when
nearly all OF the great Christian ma
tons could engage with China because
Of wrongs TO Christian missionaries,
when the United States could sacrifice
thousands OF lives and millions OF dol
lars I'm the liberation Of Catholic Cuba
from Spanish misrule, let no one say
that Christian nations have not the
right nor the power to emancipate 250,-
900 Jewish souls In little dependent
country of some 10000 square miles and
some 100000 inhabitants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
A SENSATIONAL SERMON.
Bp. white Says Almost Aparchistio
Conditions Prevail in United states

Chicago, Nov. l0.--Condtion almost
anarchistic prevail IN the United States,
according 10 John II. White, Episcopal
bishop OF nothern Indiana. In SER
mon at Grace church yesterday he de-
clared that the American people had
forgotten their duties In mad rush for
wealth and fame.
1T Is every man for himself" he de-
clared. 1.-THE typical American Is heed
less OF how he achieves his end, Those
that come In his way are trampled UP.
on or pushed aside. II is this lack OF
respect for the wishes and rights OF oth-
ers that has brought about conditions
In this country that border on the an
archistic."
lrreverence, declared Bishop While,
was responsible for the existing EVIL
conditions. He declared that the Amer
lean education tended to create, irrev.
erenoe and that the strenuosity Oh
American life had the effect OK increas-
Ing the irreverent spirit
"Our Institutions" said the bishop,
have had such a rapid growth and our
progress has been so wonderful that We
are filled with an admiration Of our
selves that surpasses our admiration ior
anything else"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Wife Shoots Her Husband,

Binghampton. N. Y, Nov. 9,-Mrs.
Enoch Hink shot and killed her hus-
band at their home, about three mi es
above Port Dickinson, this morning
about o'clock. Hink was SO years old.
his wife 40. They were married for %
years
For some time Hink had been tea-
lous Of II nephew, frank link, who has
boarded at the Hink home. Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. Hlnk and Frank Hink
came to Binghampton, Mrs Hink and
Frank drove home alone.
About o'clock this morning Hink,
who had arrived home some time pre-
vlously IN an intoxicated condition,
quarreled with his wife, and made an
assault upon her. She ran out Of doors
In her night clothes, bare footed and
pursued by her husband. and ran down
the road. He was armed with a clasp
knife.
Finally In the darkness. Mrs, Hink
eluded him and going back TO the
house carricaded her bedroom. Hink
returned and tried 20 open the door,
when the woman fired shotgun at
him. The charge entered Kinks breast
just above the heart, and he died with
In few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
THE DOUKHOBORS.
Taken by Special Train 10 yorktown
And Kept in Cars,

Winnipeg, Man, Nov, 9-The Douk-
hobors were taken by special train
from MinneGosa to Yorkton last night
and were kept in the ears closely
guarded by Northwest mounted police.
II the fight to move them 100 yards Is
a sample OF what the government has
TO contend with II viii take a much
larger force to move them the 100 miles
to their villages, which are that dis
lance from Yorkton.
Minnedosa dispatches tell OF stormy
scenes during the entraining Of the pill
grims there. After repeated inter-
views with Seikron, the leader OF the
fanatics. Agent speers decided TO use
force, and, grabbing the leader by the
shoulders, pushed him out Of the build
ing In which the Doukhobors had spent
the night, at the same time calling
upon the policemen to bring the rest.
As they came out the fanatics locked
themselves together, each man cling
irg TO his neighbor thus making n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
Government Taking Precautions 20
Handle Another Outbreak,

Paris. Nov. 9.-The government Is
taking precautions to handle another
outbreak on the part OF the striking
miners In case the decision reached last
nigh, to continue the strike Is followed
by violence. Troops were active In the
mining regions throughout the day. nut
no serious disorder have as yet been
reported. The authorities believe that
the crisis In the strike Is near ana that
the question whether the men holi TO
their decision 10 continue the movement
or struggle back TO the mines.
Following the decision OF the miners
congress 10 continue the strike There
were disorderly occurrences In Lens
Pas de Calais, last night The calaIy
charged repeatedly a crowd OF le'VOO
rIotous miners and succeeded In pre-
venting them from advancing. Consid-
eraiic minor damage was done.
AT courrieres. Pas de Calais. houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
oUTRAGEs IN PORTO RICO.
Senator Spooner WIN Call the Presi.
dents Attention to Them.

Madison, WIS, Nov. S,-Senator
John c. Spooner has decided to call
President Roosevelt's attention to the
reports Of political Irregularities or out
RACES ia the island OF Porto Rico. and
probably will ask that an official in
vest .'ation be made Senator Spooner
left Tor Washington last night, having
been called there by the president for
conference on the coming message to
Congress. The senator will bring the
Porto Rican subject to the attention Of
the president early this week.
Col. Bird Of this city, father OF Ho-
bart S, Bird, publisher and editor Of
the San Juan News persuaded the sem
ator to take the matter up with the
president. He laid before the senator
evidence tending TO prove that certain
prominent members Of what is known
as the Federal party Of the island were
maliciously prosecuted and prosecuted
for their political activity. II is alleged
that threats were freely made against
the lives OF the Federalists should they
have the temerity to go to the polls and
attempt TO vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

New York. Nov. lO.-Hitherto King
Edward has celebrated his birthday in
quiet fashion at his delightful Norfolk
home, but It Is certain that Premier
Balfour. Colonial Secy. Chamberlain
and War Secy, Brodrick were not pres
ent yesterday merely TO wish him many
happy returns Of the day or TO extend a
welcome to his imperial nephew, says
a Tribune dispatch from London. ON
cial statements which are published
protest that the kaiser's visit is quite
devoid of political significance, but few
people here really believe that the Ger
man emperor has come merely TO shoot
pheasants, London II anxious 10 greet
him. The imperial visitor VIII. how
ever, remain at Sandrlngham for a
week and then go direct 10 Lowther
castle on visit to the Earl Of Ions
dale for whom he has an extraordin-
airy attachment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Wanted to See the Kaiser,

Sandrlngham, England, Nov. 9,-The
weather here today was perfect and
mild and the bright sunshine brought
crowds of visitors to Sandringham on
the chance Of seeing Emperor william.
The approaches to the church were
lined with spectators, Queen Alexan-
dra the Prince OF Wales and Mrs.
Chamberlain arrived at the church to-
gether. Half an hour later King Ed
dard, Emperor William. Prime Minis
ter Balfour, Colonial Secy Chamber
lain and other distinguished persons
arrived and stood chatting outside
King Edward talked with Mr. Cham
berlain for few minutes, then the EN-
peror of Germany approached, and for
a quarter Of an hour the emperor and
Mr., Chamberlain stood apart and con-
Versed earnestly. The service had be-
gun and the anthem had been reached
before the royal party entered the
church, the king taking the emperor's
arm.
The bishop Of Rippon preached on the
possibility Of the disappearance Of race
distinctions and the attaining Of the
grand brotherhood Of man. He referred
to King Edwards recovery from his
illness, to the visit Of his klnsman mon
arch and to the ties which have long
united Germany and Great Britain.
The bishop said, however that these
countries were divided by the German
ocean, race blended Of both peoples
was continuing to grow on the other
side Of the Atlantic, whore Germans
and Englishmen were becoming one ma
tivity. The services were closed by
singing the national anthem, After
ward the two monarchs walked togeth-
err through the gardens.
During the day King Edward re-
ceived host Of birthday congratula-
tons and gifts. Emperor William gave
him a valuable vase. After dinner at
the palace, the royal party heard Jan
Kutslik, the Austrian violnist.