davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
ANOTHER ATTACK ON DIR. BUTLER.
COLUMBIA JESTER SAYS IT DOES NOT SAY AL
IT THINKS FOR FEAR OF. EXPULSION.

COLUMBIA JESTER" SAYS IT DOES NOT SAY ALL
IT THINKS FOR FEAR OF EXPULSION.
An attack on President Buffers attitude in re-
gard 10 the recent threatened expulsion of G. II.
Dantor for an editorial in -Morningside" was con-
tanned in the editorial in The Columbia Jester"
Yesterday The editorial said:
We hear that the editors in chief of Morning
side have been threatened with expulsion on ac-
count of their editorial the Woodberry contro-
versy, which merely stated in polite language what
is being said around the campus IN language ten
times as forcible. President Butter should re
member that attempt TO gag the press is usually
looked upon as confession OF Wrongdoing. we
do not want be expelled. and consequently shall
not saw all think. but will say that, having
branded the student and alumni petitions as a
''neWspaper agitation and finding now that such
was not the case, President Butler ought at least
to acknowledge TO those whom his expression has
Wroneed that it was i'll chosen.
Columbia alumni at their club last night and
among the students in general yesterday the
fact lat President Butler was not present at the
Columbia class day exercises at the university
Yesterday President Butler at Princeton re-
ceiying a degree from the university there.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
CONFERENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE
CUBAN RECIPROCITY DISCUSSED BY THE
PRESIDENT AND SENATORS.

PRESIDENT AND SENATORS.
Washington, June 9-The President had his
guests at dinner tonight Senators Allison Platt.
Ct Connecticut; Aldrich, Spooner and Foraker.
Secretary Root and General Leonard Wood. Af-
ter dinner the guests remained until nearly IL
o'clock, and there full discussion of the
legislative status Of various important meas
ures- Messrs. Platt and Spooner are members
Of the Cuban Committee and the reciprocity
plan with Cuba was cinsidered thoroughly.
When the Senators left the White House they
appeared 10 be in the best of humor, but de-
cllned 70 make any statement bearing on the
questions under discussion, except the general
that number Of things were talked a bout.
Secretary Root was uncommunicative.
So far as any Of those at the dinner would
speak, the impression conveyed that the
Presidents attitude the Cuban reciprocity
plan is unchanged.
To inquiries regarding the probability of
message TO Congress the Senators said none
was expected by them
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE CUBAN SUGAR INQUIRY
TESTIMONY OF TWO WITNESSES WHO OP
POSE RECIPROCITY

Washington. June s.-Truman G. Palmer to-day
gave further testimony before the subcommittee
Of the Senate Committee on Relations with Cuba.
He was under cross-exanination by Senator Platt
Of Connecticut but few facts of importance
were developed Senator Platt sought TO have the
witness admit that he had overestmated the out
put OF cane the Cuban lands owned by Ameri-
cans Mr. Palmer said that cases where it had
been necessary TO make estimates he had not at
tempted give the present output of the lands in
question, because he did not know whether they
were in actual cultivation. but had only indicated
their capacity. He had given facts TO lands
which were in cultivation, which had not
been n cultivation in the past
Mr- Palmer was then excused and Hayward G.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BEATY sNoWFAEL Up rae STATE.

Hoosick Falls " Y June Sword was brought
to-day from White Creek. six miles from here that
there was fail of snow there last night and thar
the mountains are also covered Black frost was
seen in exposed places causing some loss TO fruit
and vegetable growth. The Green Mountains ana
Mount Greylock. in the Hoosick Valley, were Wis
tied BY heavy snowfall last night
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
TIE NAVAL BILL IN THE SENATE.

washington June 9.-In the early part OF the Sen
ate's session to-day the Naval Appropriation Dill
was considered All the committee amendments
n,erA adonted except that providing for the con-
sruction of two additional battleships, two cruis-
ers and two gunboats which went over until TO-
morrow One amendment adopted approprlat tes
sIs5 ON for the construction Of building at the
New-York Navy Yard. Another PROVIDES tor the
erection Of a testing laboratory ana equlpfnent
ana another building at the Annapolis ACADEMY, at
cost of 100000 4 third appropriates $3.50 Tor
The construction of buildings at the Charleston,
S. C. Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
F. B. THURBER READY TO TESTIFY.

Francis B. Thurber. who summoned to ap
pear at Washington before the Congressional COM
mttee which investigated the relations Of the Sugar
Trust with Cuban sugar, declared yesterday at his
office, No. 80 West Broadway. that he would have
been glad TO appear before the committee If he had
received the request in time. II have but just
as learned that the committee urgently desired
my attendance / wired to Senator Platt, of Con-
necticut expressing my readiness attend and
telling him that my time was at his disposal after
tuesday, June 10. / have received reply TO my
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
GUDEg APPEALS POSTPONED.

Albany June s.-The three appeals growing out
Of the removal of Charles Guden from the office OF
Sheriff OF Kings County and the appointment Of
Colonel Norman s. Dixie as his successor which
were to be argued before the Court OF Appeals this
afternoon have been. by consent of counsel placed
the bottom OF she motion calendar. and will
come up for argument Thursday This is done
because counsel desire entire afternoon which
TO present their case.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
RUTLDER RUN OYER AND KILLED.

POLICE CAPTAIN TRIED TO RESCUE HIM. BUT
WAS TOO LATE.
BENJAMIN F. Hunt, builder, whose home was at
No 442 wythe-ave-. Brooklyn. was almost Instantly
killed Yesterday by being over by mineral
water wagon at Grand-st. and Bedford-ave, that
borough. Edgar a. Church. Of No. 22s Lorinner-st.
the driver of the wagon, was arrested on a charge
of criminal negligence
Hunt was sixty-seven years old, and the eHects
of rheumatism had obliged him to walk with
cane Police Captain Short at the tune
of the accident. He that Hunt was in danger
and sprang forward 10 rescue him but was LOO
late
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
EXTENDING BATTERIES AT FORT MONROE.
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS HOTEL OWNERS TO
REMOVE THEIR BUILDINGS

washington June s.-The Secretary OF War has
Informed the owners of the Hygeia Hotel and otner
nrivate establishments the military reservation
a. Fort Monroe Va that the land occupied by
them is urgently needed for military purposes and
their buildings and contents must be removed
within a reasonable time" This action Is taken
ON tho recommendation of board Of army Off
cers ennointed TO consider the subject ana is IN
accordance with opinion given by Juage AZ
I-ocs re General Davis as the law IN the case.
1t is the purpose of the department to exteha tne
hsfferies at this post and to erect a NUMBER oi
new buildings for purely military purposes.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Leavttt, Of Nebraska. made a further statement
concerning the comparative price Of sugar in the
different markets. He contended that his former
statement that the American refners had absorbed
the countervaiing duties European sugars had
not been disproved Mr. Beavitt said that there was
to-day much less sugar than usual at this time
of the year in the United States, and he drew the
inference that the American rehneTs had withheld
their bids because they hoped to secure reduction
In price through the enactment of the pending leg
islation- He closed by saying that II he did not
believe, after thorough and conscientious investi-
cation. that the American re1ners would secure
the entire benefit of the proposed reduction he
would oppose
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
WATER GRANT TO TOWNSEND & DoWyET

Albany June s.-The State Land Board to-day
made a grant of eleven acres OF land under New
York Bay to Townsend & Downey. the Shooters
Tsrand shipbutIding company who desire 70 extend
their docks and piers. and to enlarge their plant
The board also accepted an invitation OF the Cor
noration Counsel Of New-York City 10 visit Cnac
citv AZ a date 10 be decided later, and confer
with the city Dock Board regarding the policy 70
COMMERCIAL purposes IN New-York Haroor.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
INDIAN ConmIssIoNER ExoNERATED.

Washington. June 9.-Soon after the Senate met
to-day report was made from the Committee on
Indian Affairs Of an investigation mace py lia'
coToroi+tea into the conduct of w. A. Jones' Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, with respect TO the
leasing of certain Indian lands of the Standlns
Rock Reservation, South Dakota. The coInnnttee zee
reTorted that there foundation for tie
charges made, and that the conduct Of Conmls-.
sioner Jones was entirely unselnsh- Inc Tepor'
was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
RRJDE PAYS BRIDEGROOM $4,000.

Toledo Ohio. June s-Thomas G. Fischeli. man
aver of the Gable Company of Chicago. and Rose
E. Gugenhein. divorced wife of Henry l. Wine
man also of Chicago. were married here this even
ing by Rabbi Freund After securing the marriage
license the couple before Judge Meek, and
that official made Acknowledgement to the marriage
Contract in which the bride promises to pey the
bridegroom $1,000 a wedding present. Tho
pdlQ
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
ROCHAuBEAUs OFF FOB NETWORK

FULL DAY OF sOCIABIIITT CLOSES THEIE
VISIT IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. June 9-The Count de Rochambeau
and his party yesterday visited the Chteago
National Bank and saw the modern safes and
machinery after which they witnessed an ax-
hfbition drill of the Fire Department In the
afternoon they were taken out to the Saddle
and Cycle Club in the automobile OF Honors
Palmer. There they had luncheon and met
many society people. Returning TO their aotels
Count and Countess de Rochanbeau c1ned ann
spent the evening resting in their rooms
The party left for New-fork this morning
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
APPALACHIAN FOREST RESERVE.
ITS ESTABLISHMENT ADVOCATED BY SENATOR
SIMMONS.

Washington June a.-Mr- Simmons. OF North
Carolina addressed the Senate to-day in support or
the bill for the establishment of national forest
preserve In the Southern Appalachian Mountains.
He explafned that ten forest reserves had been
established in the United States. none Of them
east of the Mississippi River. He said the estaD-
lishment of the ten forest reserves in the west
was made from the public domain, while cash
would have to be paid for the proposed reserve
difference between approprating cash from the
Treasury and appropratng properly OF haa ne se
gested that there might be some Job IN & ths Psan @
was no foundation for the suggestion Inc meas s.
ure essentially national In chatacIer' ana II
was advocated as a national proposluon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
WRESTLER THREW A BULL.

Laredo Tex, June "a bullhsht was given IN
the Plaza de Toros of Neuva, Mex, yesterday
tho unioue feature of which the successful
performance Of Romulus, the famous MexicaIn l1I
wrestler who succeeded in throwing WHO DULL
EomiIIus threw the bull at the first attempt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
SITE FOR BRONX CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Transfer was made in The Bronx yesterday Of
title TO the property, 50 by 100 feet, at Alexander
ave and Observation-Disclosures on which
will be erected the first OF the Carnegie Libraries
In The Bronx The property is part Of the old
King estate Eliza beth RippeiI makes the transfer.
Alanson Briggs. secretary Of the trustees OF tns
New-York Public Library. making the purchase ana
representing the office Of the City Controller The
Trice was SD 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
AUXILIARY BISHOP OF SANTA FE.

Washington, June 9.-Father Pitowal now OF the
Colorado diocese Of the Catholic Church. has been
sppointed auxiliary bishop to the Archolshop OF
Santa Fe Father Specht, now vicar -geneIdl "
the Columbus diocese, has been made n1onsignor'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
Will find The Aew-YOrh Tribune for sale
at the book staIIn of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Gresf britain, well the Reading
Room tables. - may also be obtained al
rha nrfnefual railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
run NAHAL OFFICERs RETIRED.

Washington, June 9.-Rear Admiral g. H Wao-
leigh and Captain E. S. Houston have been retlpeo
+be latter with the rank of rear admiral
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Colonel Theodore J. Wint was born in Pennsyl-
yania and enlisted private in the 9th Penn
sylyania Cavalry in October 1861. He promoted
In 1864 to be a first lieutenant in that regiment
He enlisted in the regular army in February, 1865.
and has been through the various grades to the
rank of colonel on February 2. 1901 His service
in the regular army principally on the frontier.
he having spent the greater portion of his service
in the 4th Cavalry, which regiment had an un-
usually varied experience At the outbreak Of the
war with Spain he accompanied his regiment TO
Cuba and was wounded in the battle Of Santiago.
Before recovering he was detailed as inspector
general Department of Dakota. and continued
til September 1899. when, although not fully recov
cred from his wound he rejoined his regiment at
Fort Riley. In July 1900, he accompanied his new
regiment the 9Th Cavalry, to China and took part
In the Chinese relief expedition. the 9Th being the
only cavalry regiment with that command After
the operations in China he went with his regiment
To the Philippines where he has served with much
distinction, his regiment having seen great deal
Of active service In those islands. Colonel Whit
was commended many years ago for vigilance and
zeal In the pursuit capture OF renegade Indians
In Arizona He recommended for brevet, both
Of the Youngest veterans of the Civil War remain
ing on the active list and will retire by reason
of age until March g. 1903.
Colonel Frank D. Baldwin born in Michigan.
and entered the volunteer service as second lieu
tenant on September 1e. 1861. He to be cap
tain in the volunteer service in January lS6A and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-09-18
ADVOCATES WHIPPING POST.
Toronto Warden Thinks 1t the Best Mode
of Punishment.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 16. --Nu
mercus addresses we're made Mt yester-
days sessions OF the National Prison
Congress. Chief among them was that
Of Warden \. f. Baucher OF the State
Penitentiary of North Dakota, presi-
dent Of the National Prison Associa.
tion. Other speakers were DIR. y. r.
Gilmcur, warden of the Central Prison
at Toronto, Canada, whose topic was
Prison Discipline" and d. W.
Bussinger, warden of the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary OF Philadelphia, who spoke on
the suhiec; THE Convict and tho
Criminal. ~
DIR. Giimour favored the whipping
post as corrective measure in penal
institutions.
In administering punishment within
the prison." he said, 1.-THE first con.
sideration is, How can we attain the
object We have in view without injury
to the subject? The chief modes are
deprivation of privileges, confinement
in cells or dark cells, limited rations,
confining the offender in one position,
and whipping. ln the non destructive
class OF punishment we place whipping,
and we place it alone
In my early days of prison work !
used cellular confinement and limited
rations. and recall with regret the
condition Of men as they emerged from
the punishment, dsiected, sullen in
coun,eHance, not changed in spirit, but
enfeebled in body until they felt the
conflict too unequal.
against this place the punishment
of whipping, 1t does not undermine
the man physically, mentally oil
morally it does not rob the institu.
tion of his economic value. Any system
of punishment which teaches the delin.
quent that his time is of no value i:
| pernicious.
1t is argued by some that whipping
an adult Is degrading; with this
agree. And so it should oe. Any in
dividual who wilfully persists in wrong
doing should be degraded. :"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-09-18
Platform Of peIaware pemloorats.

Platform of Delaware Democrats.
The New Hampshire Democratic
State Convention, which met on We'd
nesday, adopted an old fashioned Demo
cratic platform, which made no mem
tion Of free silver coinage or Populistio
doctrines 1t declared for tariff for
revenue only, and for the immediate
abolition of all tariffs on trust made
articles. with expressed opposition 20
subsidies, and demands for reciprocity
to Cuba and independence for the
Philippines,
1t was easy for the Democrats of
New Hampshire to adopt such plat
form, and 1t will be equally easy for
Delaware Democrats to make similar
declaration. For while in 1886 the
Democrats Of New Hampshire endorsed
Cleveland and tie gold standard, they
later accepted the Chicago platform
las authority for party action on all
political subiects," without making
any especial reference TO any OF its
declarations, The Delaware Demo-
Gratis, in 1896, declared specifically sin
favor of the present monetary standard
and against the free coinage of silver
at any ratio, and against the
further compulsory purchase of silver
bullion" This emphatic declaration
it never repudiated, although two years
ago the State Convention declared its
opposition to the single gold standard
and favored 'the use of both gold and
silver upon equal termsa as primary
money Of redemption, . Which is not
an endorsement of free silver coinage
| at the ratio of 16 to |.
| Delaware Democrats, therefore, will
! not be stultitying themselves, or taking
any step backward, by retaining from
allnding to the dead issue OF FREQ silver
coinage at their State Convention OF
next week. They are free to follow the
excellent example of their political
brethren in New Hampshire. Indiana,
| Texas and other States, by leaving the
issue that proved so fatal in two ma.
tional campaigns to its deserved repose
in the burial ground Of the dead past.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-09-18

which the Republican tariff permits
and encourages, " says the New York
Times
And then the Times asks how Presi-
dent Roosevelt can hope to maintain
his reputation for courage and straight.
forwardess "while going about the
country pointing out the aggressions
and abuses of the trusts, but recon-
mending as safeguard against them,
not the removal of tariff duties, which
would at once put stop TO their ex-
tortions, but Constitutional amend
ment, which with the utmost eype-
dition possible in such matters could
not be ratified in less than five years. !"
He cannot. He must either come out
boldly in advocacy OF more effective
remedy or admit that he is insincere
and merely talking for votes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-09-18
MANAGER FRYSINGER PLEASED.
He and the PLAYERS Are Satisfied With til,
Game AID the Result.

He and the Players Are Satisfied With the
Game AID the Result.
When Manager Frysinger and the
players were seen at their hotel after
their return home Monday night they
expressed themselves ms. being we'll
pleased with the game and it's result.
1T was the greatest game in the
history OF independent baseball, - said
Manager Frysinger. and tho greatest
crowd that ever attended game
between independent teams. The
grounds were taxed to their fullest
capacity and several thousand people
were turned away. II required the
services of "a policemen to keep the
people from getting hurt and from
encroaching upon tho playing territory.
Everything WAS highly satisfactory.
As q matter uf fact. our team clearly
outplayed ana outoatted Brandywine,
but the West Chester team played in
luck. II Wa are challenged by the
West Chester team to another game at
the same place under tho same condi-
tions We shall be willing and pleased to
play them. After the game President
Shibe OF the Philadelphia A thletics
told us that il the Athletics win the
pennant we are to have position OF
great ovation in Philadelphia. both on
the field and in the city. When we
returned to the Hanover Hotel we found
large American flag flying in honor
of our victory"
Mr.. Frysinger said much money
changed hands. The betting was 10 to 8
and y to on Wilmington. He knew
of one Wilmington man who won
81, 500. lie and his players won about
| 81, 000 on side bets The proceeds of
| the game announced to about Sc, 500,
ne-half of which goes to the players.
| Manager Snyder OF the King Dramatic
! Co., which played at the Grand Opera
| House last week, has invited the team
| to occupy a hox at the theatre in Tren-
| ton, n. d., next Saturday night. The
club was to have played in Potts
vile. Pa, on Thursday, but Manager
Frysinger has cancelled the game and
given the players Thursday aud Friday
| OF, IN whiGn to take rest.
Prior 10 thu gaBs Manager Frysinger
rented a room in house near the ball
grounds, from the window of which
| Pitcher Everson was to give signals to
! the niayers by handling newspaper
! in manner which had been agreed
upon, but as the game was about to
open the West Chester people dis
covered what was going on and objected,
whereupon the idea was abandoned and
Eyerson was recalled to The grounds.
Objection was made before the game
to Mehler being on the bench as sub
stitute catcher, MS Barton was to start
the game, but the umpire decided that
he could remain on the bench accord
ing to the agreement This made II
men, however, and MIR. Frysinger sent
Winham, the extra pitcher, to the
grand stand. The Athletics did not
find it necessary to make any changes
during the game.
Mr.. Frysingsr was asked by the re.
porter whether be had accepted the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-09-18
De LUCIA NOT GUILTY.


Important Witness in United States Court
said to Have Changed His story.
A second case against Joseph A. De
Lucca, charged with making false
oath to procure naturalization papers
for Pietro Terrion, came to sudden
end in Federal Court Monday.
Terrion went on the stand and de-
olared that he had known Do Luca
for ton years. This was said to be
a variance from the story he told the
grand jury and District Attorney
Byrne, tho allegation being that no
had said he did not know DE Luca.
He explained hat he had known De
Luca under another name.
judge Bradford ordered verdict of
not guilty as to De Lucca.
Last week De Lucca and Joseph Van
nucci were tried on charge of con.
spiracy and were allowed to 90 because
tho court discovered that tie indict-
ment did not sufficiently allege an
offence against the law OF tho United
States. There are still five other in.
dictInents against De Lucca and the
district attorney proposes to try all Of
them, Court adjourned until Friday.