davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TO-DAY'S SHOW IN LONDON
LESS A FASHIONABLE THAN pop,,, n
DISPLAY

London oct 24-The royal prograss .,,,.,.,
London tomorrow. which has bear -, 81
considerable expense with the object of aIIs,,ine
the disappointment caused by the abandonment
of the second days procession at the time -,
King Edwards coronation, promises to he less
fashionable than popular display. The route
is fairly well dotted with Venetian nas,s 90
the habitual grayness of the streets &c raI, =
by flags. festoons and garlands of paper flowers
while a few of the more ambitious districts ho,,a
erected arches But among the Weather one
who usually bear the brunt of making a suc
cess of such occasions. there is a decided lack
of interest The fashionable thoroughfaras
Piccadilly and ST. James's-st., will not he
traversed, so the wealthy owners of bousas
which are customarily lavishly decorated have
not even taken the trouble to return to town
for the occasion.
Much curiosity has been aroused by the dis
appearance of the names of the Kings daugh-
ters from the list of those participating in the
procession. Neither the Princesses Of Wales.
Fife nor Charles Of Denmark included in
the latest official programme. though they ap-
peared in the earlier ones.
Across the Thames. however, where the pres
ence of members Of the royal family is prac-
tcally unknown there viii doubtless be a great
turning out of the South Siders who are bediz-
ening their small houses ana shops with a great
wealth of color. if little OF art Seats over the
water selling for 80 cents, and the few
stands erected in the West End lack customers
sufficient TO fill them.
The procession will start from buckingham
Palace at noon, and Will consist of the head
quarters staff. a naval gun and a detachment
of bluejackets squadrons OF Horse Guards.
dragons. hussars and lancers and eight state
landaus. with the royal family and members of
the household the rear being brought up by
Lord Roberts, the sovereign's escort of Life
Guards the state carriage containing the King
and Queen. escorted 10y the Prince of Wales.
Duke of Connaught Duke of Argyll Prince
Christian Of SchlesWiG- Holstein and Prince
Charles of Denmark and score OF equerries and
aids.
Their majesties will lunch at the Guildhall.
and will return to the palace at 3 o'clock
The route of the procession Will be lined by
about thirty thousand troops.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
BOUNDARY MONUMENTS FOUND.
SIX IN NUMBER IN A VAST MINERAL BELT
OF ALASKA.

Seattle Wash. Oct pa dispatch to THE
acknowledgement from Juneau. Alaska, says:
United States Judge Brown has word from
Commissioner Gerton of POrCupine. that
Johnnie Stick an Indian, has guided j. w.
Smith and Frank AlterinOse to the boundary
monuments (Russia). six in number. In Rainy
Hollow southeast of there, found by Lieutenant
Emmons. The district is a vast mineral belt, In
American territory. The monuments are ten
feet high. and built of stone.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
REFUSED TO CEASE BOYCOTTING
SENTENCE OF IRISH MEMBER OF PARLIA-
MENT CONFIRMED.

Dublin. oct. 24.-The sentence of the Crimes
Court imposed on James p. Farrell NJ. p. (who
was convicted at Longford october 10 of
publishing ntimidating articles in his news
paper The Longford Leader" and was SEN
fenced TO two months Imprisonment at hard
labor. and 20 an additional three months in de-
fault of bail for good behavior). has been con-
hrmed by the Longford Assizes. Judge Curran
offered 10 reduce the sentence to a month. and
10 omit hard labor II Mr.. Farrell would promise
70 cease boycotting and intimidation. This the
nrisoner however. refused to do.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
DEADLY STORM IN ARGENTINA.
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED
BY A HURRICANE.

Buenos Ayres. Argentina. Oct. PA hurricane
has swept over Port Diamante. Province of Entire
Rios (between the rivers Uruguay and Parana).
Fifteen persons killed and MANY were in
jured. A hundred houses Were DESTROYED and sew
era ships sunk. NegvOya and other places
also damaged
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
n,v TRANSPORTS TRANSFERRED.

.,.A,,eton Oct 24.-Secretary Root to-day
ar5ers transferring the transports Hancock
sism sS o,d Iawton 10 the Navy Department and
ta Grant to the engineer corps Another transport
the vi .-ansferred to the navy soon as that
will pc makes a choice OF several vessels Of
depaI IL the War Department
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
CONTRACTS FOR OCEAN SCOUTS"

London, oct. 24.-The British Admiralty has given
out contracts for the construction of three warshp
described as scouts" They will have a speed Of
25lI knots when in lighting trim. their engines will
be OF 1000 horsepower and their seagOng qualities
Will be superior 10 those of the torpedo boat de-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
n.v vaIL CONTRACT AWARDED.

.,.hi,eton, oct. 24-Postmaster General Payne
'e5 an order awarding the contracts fol
The ss a 20 Sa9a and SEaHa
MeerV Me1ico " the only bidder.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Managua Nicaragua. Oct 2i.-The "Comercio'
Of this city. to-day publishes the text of a secret
treaty said TO have been received from London
under date of September 2l. and signed Bogota
Columbia. January Is. between the ministers Of
Colombia and Chilli. granting perpetual free transit
Panama
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
wEEHAWKEN. N. j.,

will set forth Its claims to he ideal spot
for a New-YOrk business man to make his
home. tO-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
DOCK STRIKE AT DUNKIRK ENDS.

Dunkirk. France. oct 24-The dock laborers this
afternoon formally decided. by III 4sl to
resume work. The town quiet to-day. over
wheming force of troops having been sent here
BY the military authorities.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
.xnS OF LITCHFIELD. CONN.

The story how Ga r"~ ..russiou." editor a ap.ss
,,chneId. etc. In to-morrows tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

stephan N Stambuloff. who has been called the
ris,narck of Bulgaria. assassinated at Sofia
- The evening of July Is, 1885, three months after
% % dismissal from the Premiership. The crime
Is committed while NJ. StambulOn and a friend
re returning from a club in carriage. They
80 stopped by three four men armed with
,,iyes and pistols. and the ex-Premer, leaplng to
a, Ground to defend himself, overcome re-
t,ny over twenty wounds in the head in addi-
Iidn 10 other injuries The number and severity OF
LJ ~, ,rounds together with the amputatlon of both
NJ NJ bsnds resulted in his death three days later.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

London, Oct 24.-Nearly four hundred recipients
Of coronation war honors were invested by King
Edward at buckingham Palace this morning. The
investiture was carried in the ballroom with
unusual ceremony. All the great officers of state
present, and the scene was particularly
brilliant all the participants in accordance with
his majesty's Instructions, wore all the ribbons,
orders medals they possessed.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
STAnBULOFFS ASSASSIN TO HANG.
CONVICTED AFTER BRIEF TRIAL AT THE CAPI-
TAI OF BULGARIA.

Sofia Bulgaria. Oct .A-After three days near
= Michael Stavreff alias Halju. to-day found
,itv of the murder of ex-Premier Stambulon In
ssas and sentenced TO be hanged. The accused man
I'Gesded not guilty. ComDanionS OF NJ StamDulon
pleIIi6ed that Stavreff fired the first shot
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
INSISTS ON REFORMS IN MACEDONIA.

OTHERWISE. SAYS BULGARIA.. THE AGITATION
CANNOT BE SUPPRESSED.
ooea oct 24.-The Bulgarian Government has
=. an Identical note TO the powers. pointing out
- unless reforms in Macedonia are insisted
upon the government of Bulgaria Will be unable to
iS aeitatng this country. -. -. .u,h.,- 60
snowfas in the m9Intains are 9sgppens Iead %
the of bands VINO have sought refuge in bulgarian
telIi tIi,, been victorious.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

TwO HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Next Sunday the First Presbyterian
Ch--ch, OF NewtOwn- Long Island. will be-
gin celebrate It's 25Oth annfversary.
Photo of the old church and of the present
pastor. In to-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

The end OF the tube war is not Yet in sight
Mr. Morgan has reorganized his forces prepara-
tory TO a renewal Of the conflict with Mr.. Herkes
IN the House of Commons next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

ROsSA BPEAKs INTO vERsE.-The following
couplet purI orts to come from one O'Donovan
Rossa. of The United Irishman':
Smith and Murphy Tammany Hall
Don't want the COler ticket at all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

"@HE MANNER in which the
senate coolly recast the
house Chinese exclusion
measure and sent it back to
the lower branch minis the original
enactinG clause. lhus giving it the par
liaTentary status of virtually II new
bill original with the senate, is one of
the many recent examples of the grow
Ing disposition of senators to consider
the house of representatives a negli-
Gible quantity in matters of legislation.
1t is notoriOusly true that the passage
of a bill through the house is no longer
a guarantee, it is hardly any longer an
index of it's ultimate fate. The senate
not only insists upon exercising fully
its constitutional powers, but in prac-
tice has come to take Il certain de-
gree of delight in upsetting what the
house has done, often, II would seem,
without reference 10 the wisdom or UNI
wisdom of the houses action.
Take, for example, the Cuban reci-
q. procity bill. For weeks the house has
been worrying over this measure in one
of the most desperate political fights
Of recent Years. Yet it is freely as
serted and generally believed that. no
matter what decision the house might
have. REACHED, the senate would, in the
end, have provided for reciprocal rela-
lions with Cuba, in accordance with
the ADMINISTRATIONS wish, and on a
percentage basis more liberal than Is
contemplated in the pending Payne
biz. In fact, one OF the reasons why
the administrations agents have been
so calm under the pressure of uneX-
pected opposition in the house to the
ADMINISTRATION programme is believed
to sbe because they have all along had
am understanding with IA sufficient
number of senators to relieve them of
the necessity for anxiety. More and
more the senate is becoming the pre-
doy1insst power in our government,
short OF the executive himself; and
thare are many reasons To think that
not even the executive can keep pace
with the senate in the drift toward in
creased authority.
Some years 6 we heard much in
defision OF the senate, and there are
yet those who feel that In it's personnel
IL represents at The present time a
noticeable decline from the standards
OF forty, fifty or seventy-fve years ago.
Most of his kind Of talk proceeds from
ignorance of the facts. The senate has
never been more powerful as a factor
in shaping the concerns or government
Than it is at this period; and from the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18
THE VOICE AND MR.. BIRCHARD,

In u recent issue the Voice makes an uncalled
for attack upon one oil the susquchanna county
candidates ir the legislature, which, is thus
iacctiously answered by the Bradford County
Rcportcr.journal
Henry I. Blclald, the cstinablc editor Of the
SusQuehanna Transcript, is a leading candidate
in susquehannl county Tor the Republican nom.
nation for the legislature, In his paper appears
an advertisement OF a certain brand of wliiskcy.
The Voice, which is Il rabid Prohibition organ,
Is attacking him as am unsafe man ior lcgisll.
tive honcrs, because his newspaper advqrtiscs
w~iiskey. There is an old saying that it takes
all kinds OF people 10 make up the world, and
it certainly takes all kinds OF newspapers and
whiskey to satisfy the people in ii. There are
people who take the Noire who don't want any
whiskey at all, and tileIc ar. doubtless people
who, like the whisky that the Transcript adyer.
tlses, don't want The Voice at all, and wouldn't
have it around. Then again it is likely there are
people who take the Voice and also take their
whiskey-behind the door, aud ior all We know
there are people who take all three--the Trans,
cript, whisky, and The Voice, and don't pay for
any of them. Some men who advertise whiskey
don't drink II, and some men vino write down
whisiey in their newspapers do drink it, Some,
men who drink Whisky will pay ior their news
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

nature or things its power must in
crease instead of diminish. with the
membership OF the house continually
increasing into an unwieldy mass. to
control which 1t is more and more ne
tessary to lodge the real authority IN
the hands of a select few, and with the
senate representing the one body SO
constituted as to insui a reasonable
shaping Of legislation, 1t is inevitable
that, as h years pass, 10 be Il senator
viii be to be more ana more in the cen-
ter from which those activities iadiate
that give character and form to II
government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

papers, and some men who take prohibition news.
papers won't pay for their wliskcy. You can't
be sure that a man is a good man because he
edits a prohibition newspaper and won't advcr-
tise whiskev, nor can YOU be sure that he is a
bad man because he edits q newspaper and does
advertise whiskey. Mr.. Birohard Of the Susouc.
hanna Transcript, Notwithstanding that wl,iskcy
AL. has printed n clean aud respectable news
paper and is a clean and respectable man. II
we lived over in snsauehanna county We should
vote for him.
The Reporter journal is right. The Voice will
accomplish but little in advancing the cause for
which, it is professedly champion by making silly
attacks upon incn OF the calibre and character
OF Editor Henry r. Bircliard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

which Attorney General FL
kin was ordered out of the
fight as cruel, to say the
least. With the knowledge and consent
of the leaders of the party. he had am
nouuced his candidacy man months
ego. He was permitted to make Il can
Sass for the election of delegates in
the different counties of the state
where primaries have already been
held. He had received instructions
and assurances of support in seven
teen OF the nineteen counties of the
state where primaries had been held.
He was successful in every county
where q contest was made.
1T was accepted that this was a
test of his popular strength. and that
the leaders OF the party would not an
tagonize his candidacy any further. I
am informed that no leader of the par
ty had ever indicated to Mr.. LIkin
that his candidacy was got acceptable
until he met Senator Quay at the Hotel
stratford last Friday. do not UNDER
stand why he should have been per-
United to go so far III his campaign if
it was the intention of the leaders to
throttle him in the end. He has made
his fight in the open. and the people of
II state have rallied under his stand
ard in a remarkable degree.
In my judgment, he is the strongest
candidate who can be named. and his
strength is growing more and more
every day. Under these circumstances,
that the leaders of the party should
now undertake to strange his aspira-
tions is to me unfathomable. ] COM
mend MI. Eliin for the stand he has
taken. II [ pledge myself to stand by
him under all circumstances. | now
unfurl the Elllin Sink or Swim BAN
ner, n under this slogan we are in
the war to the II d."-Congressman
William Council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18
thing in any democratic state in the

thing IN any democratic state in the
world
The new democracy. before 1t is e a
soned by experience, will blunder into
war. and the opening stage OF the next
great wal will be the catastrophe
breakdown of the formal armies. shame
and disasters. aud u disorder of con-
ilict between more or less equally
matched masses of stupefied, scared
ana Infatuated people, He adds. War
in the future will be q question of
preparation, of long years of foresight
and disciplined imagination; there will
be no decisive victory, but a vast DIFF
fusion of confict--it will depend less
and less on controlling personalities and
driving emotions, n more and more
upon the intelligence and personal
quality of u great number of skilled
men,"
A conflict of tongues, out of which
will be evolved three great world-lan-
guages, one based Upon the English.
another on the French INC the third
on an Oriental idiom, perhaps the Chi
nese or the Japanese, will follow the
present age. The larger synthesis Of
i've domains of these languages. Mr..
Wells expects the centre of the Anglo
Saxon synthesis to be in the eastern
part OF the United States of America.
His most radical opinions are those
that concern the ethics of h twenty
first century. He believes there will be
concerted means ''to check the procrea-
ton of base and serviie types, of fear
service and cowardly souls, Of all that
is mean and ugly and beastly in the
souls. bodies and habits of men. The
new ethics will hold life to be Il privi-
lege and a responsibility, not 81 sort of
refuge for base spirits out Of the void"
A portion of the population "will exist
only on sufferance and on the unGer-
standing that they do not propagate"
He does not see any reason to suppose
that the men Of the new republic-a
federation of all the states of the world
will hesitate to kill when that suffer-
ance is abused. The present marriage
relation, he believes, is likely to give
lIttCC ~ u IloIc tiuStlS, IiiOlC SuSlAS "a
Unstable arrangement. Even inter-
changeable polygamy he does not on
slider to be wholly out of the question.
THE coming men," he says, will stifle
no spread of knowledge that will dim
inish the swarming misery OF childhood
in the Sums; they will regard the dis
inclination of the witless society wo-
man to become a mother as a most ami
able trait in her folly. The state will
be the reserve guardian of all children.
The first liability Of a parent will be to
his. child. and for his child"
AS to the inferior races Of the earth,
the "dirty-white," red, yellow, black
and brown, his theory is that they must
go so far as they fail to develop
sane. vigorous n distinctive person.
alities for the great world Of the future,
it is their portion to die out and dis
appear" To the grand law Of the sur /
vival of the fittest and the elimination 1
of the unfit there are to be no per- |
manent exceptions. 1t is certainly a
logical forecast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

An equity suit brought by officials
of Il lecture bureau seems to be the
first step in the way of advertising Miss
stones coming tour. 1t is to be hoped
that the returned captive will not re-
sort to the loss of diamonds during the
present season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

Isolated instances of inhumanity by
American soldiers under stress of pro-
dictment Of our Philippine policy. Like
the policy of the same soldiers and ad-
ministration in Cuba, it has never been
paralleled for generosity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

The demand of the Beers for a rep.
r~esentative government is certainly
just, assuming, of course, that it means
a government founded on equal rights
and not an attempt to revive the obli-
earchic forms of krugerism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

Senator Penrose, unlike his colleague,
expects to haze Il future in Pennsylva-
MIA politics. That is why, when the
pinch comes, he will think twice before
giving his sanction to the attempted
slaughter of John +. lIlkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

Wall street dispatches represent John
w. Gates as smiling. Well, the turn
ing over of So, 900, 900 or thereabouts on
one deal is calculat ted to induce mirth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

critics are already transferring their
complaints to other subjects is among
the hopeful indications of the early
dawn of peace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

In spite of the increasing volume of
newspaper discussion OF flying ma.
chimes, it is pretty safe yet to hold on
to our railway stocks and passes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

Late and trustworthy advices are &c
the effect that Senator Quay Is wor-
ricd. We should think he would be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

England doubtless realizes that free
trade accompanied by tax upon bread
has some unpleasant features.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

This IS congressional seed time, The
harvest will be awaited next Novem-
Der.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

Minister WI should hasten to send 10
Matthew Stanley a yellow vest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

In view of the progress of the beef
trust, modern sculptors will do we'll to
see that horns are hereafter placed
upon models of Pegasus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

Long range explanations Of the Quay
Elkin affair which appear in some of
exchanges do not seem to satisfy
any save the writer's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

lIlkin are so sure he is a corpse. why
do they waste SO much space on him?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

Announcement

During the summer of 1902, in
struction in all the subjects required
for admission to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottages, a Summer
School of Secondary Instruction,
Cotuit, Massachusetts,, under the
direction of Principal Charles E..
Fish The courses of instruction
are for the benefit of five classes of
students:
1. Candidates who have received
conditions at the entrance examina-
tions.
2. Candidates who have postponed
examinations until September.
3. Students in Secondary Schools,
who, by reason of illness or other
causes, have deficiencies to make UP.
4. Students in Secondary Schools
who wish to anticipate studies and
save time in the preparation for
college.
s. Students in college who have
admission conditions which must be
removed before the beginning of the
next Scholastic Year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18
SCRANTON. APRIL Is. 1902.
Flo governor of Pennsylvania. on the
issue of an open field and fair play,
JOHN P. ELKIN. of Indiana.
subject to the will of the people only.
Enlisted for War.

TC CONSIDER the manner in
~ which Attorney General FL
kin was ordered out of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18
The United States Senate.

'TNHE MANNER in which the
senate coolly recast the
house Chinese exclusion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-18

THE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
The following table shows the price per inc
each Insertion. space TO be used within ono ycdr