davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

STORY FROM ETON.-How the Duchv of
Saxe-Cohurg and Gotha secured its ruIer-elect is
told by a correspondent of Outlook" who ouotss
a young relative who at Eton with Prince
Arthur OF Connaught, the rightful heir of the
duchy. and the Duke of Albany. now Duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha What happened the the day the
news of Prince Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.s
death was announced is best told in the young
Etonan's own words:
Connaught met Albany. who was a jolly decent
chap and much more popular than Connaueht and
said to him: 0~' -"
Look here You have heard I supposs tna+
they want me to go OF to Germany and be Duke
Yes" said Albany.
We'll" continued his cousin, 81 am going into
German. So that's all about It You can 90 tu1a IN
be Duke OF Cohurg. 1t will just suit you ~
But" said Albany I do not want to 60 to Ger
many, and do not want to leave Eton
Look here. young chap" said Connauebt WIN
is year two older, you've got To he D,,ts -
Coburg and 1t Is no use use talking rot Next Sunday
mamma. and mind you, you tell her it's all right
and that you agree If you don't look ont for
all round the school yard ' '' "eii
So. of course. Albany had to give In because he
naught could have easily kicked him if ai he had
wanted to.
THEATRICALA-The most interesting occurrence
of the theatrical week was Arthur w Pinero's
angry defence of his The Gay Lord ouex" At
Sir Edward r. Russell. Editor of The liverpool
Daily Post" held up The Gay Lord Quex'' as the
type of play which should be condemned by the
coarse sim in which the hero displayed mo de-
sire or preference for what was chaste." Pinero
Edward. TT must be a sad matter. said the
dramatist for and Industrious critic
to find in the autumn Of his critical life his gods
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Especial 20 The New-Yogk Tribune by French Cabe.)
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Azsoc.attonl
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

TO DISCUSS APPENDICITIS-Gre interest is
taken in the forthcoming discussion OF appen-
dIctis which Will have the first place at the Brus-
Seis oqrelcaI conference, opening September s.
Lord Lister president Of the British AssocaJ Jion
Tor the Pronouon OF Science. invited and Is
unaole 10 attenu put number of other eminent
persons will contribute papers
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-26
The Oaly Case For Complaint

4 prominent Chicago shoe manu- fsetursr recently had returned to him for allowance pair of shoes, the soles of which had plainly been burned The wesrer claimed poor service, as the soles had cracked when the shoe had only been worn two months. The maker of the shoe made the followinR 2 rather caustic remark: "A man will buy bat and dent it or tear the rim o6 and cell 1t . joke and buy a new hat; be will buy c collar, and after wearing 1t twice, if the buttou-holes tear out, or 1t Is ragged on the edges, he Will drop it in the waste basket and not even sigh; he will buy a shirt, and If the sleeves tear oil the third time h1 has it on, 1t is all right; he has no kick coming; he will buy . pair of pants and if the buttons all come ofI, or he tears them or rips them, that's all right; he will buy . pair of cocks, and If he gets holes in the to of them after one day's wear be dosen't curse the man who sold them to him: like wise when bis underwear wears out he bays moro and says nothing; but when he wssrs pair of shoes 6 couple of months, and manages to tear them or crack them or get . hole through the soles, or to rip them, then his ire is aroused."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-26

The company presenting "HuntinR for Hswkins, which will be the at. tructipn ct the Opera House Tuesday, Jan. @, is recognized as one of the stronGe0t and most ever ly balanced thss hes been seen in the West this Gsaeon, end to them, as we'll ss to the merit of the play, Is no doubt due ita 6roat success. The work of John l.. xsarney. who plays the name part, "HawlEins, has always been Of Q high osdsr. He is thoroughly artistic and Oxsracts ell the humor from his part without decending to coarseness or hoeseplay to provoke laughter. Ths part of "Hawkins" is said to be simi- Iae to the character he played last eDaeon-the Strsnger in "A Stranger b Nov York. " in which he made such . AdooldD9 bit.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-26
Mining Application Mo- 766.
SrsvIY 10. 1sSs. .. .. LAND OFFICE, TrsooN, ARIZONA.
 DEoINyER Il, 1901.

SrsvHY NO. 1sSs.
 .. .. LAND OFFICE, TrsooN. ARIZONA DEo1AJxR Il. 1901.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Don aid Macphun, whose postofhce address is Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, has this day filed his appli cation for e patent for l451.6, 954.2 and l252.4 linear feet respectively of the Silver Queen, Bessie and Copper Wedge mines or veins, bearing copper and oth' CT metals, with surface ground on each 600 feet in width, situated in Warren Mining District, county of COchise and Territory of Arizona. and designated by the feld-notes and official plat on Ale in this office as Survey Number 1888, approximately, in Township 2 c. range, 24 E. (unsurveyed) of the Gils and Salt River Base and Meridian. Survey No. 1883 being e follows:
 SILVER QUEEN LODE.
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with southeast corner location and with corner No. 5 of Bessie and corner No. 3 of Copper Wedge of this survey, . pine post { feet long { inches square set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed l-15s3 Q. L., whence U. s. NJ. M. No. bears south lS deg. 20 min. 90 sec. east 6180 feet, Q rock in place 6x8x4 feet, chiseled x l-1583 B. R., bears south 58 deg, II min. east 1l9.6 feet; thence north l3 deg. 45 min. east 300 feet to east end senter, identical with location and with west end center Bessie lode by this survey. a pine post feet long inches square set l foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed 1883 Q. L.; 600 feet to corner No. ?, the northeast corner, identical with lOca- tion and with corner No. Bessie lode of this survey, . pine post 4 feet long ( inches square set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 2-15S3 Q. L.; thence north 30 deg. 34 min. west 75z feet to north side center, e mound of stone, identical with location; 145l.6 feet to corner No. 3, the northwest corner, identical with location, 8 pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed 3-1583 Q. L., whence rock in place 5x 5fxe feet, chiseled x 3-l583 B.R. bears north 15 deg. east 2l3.6 feet, and smoke stack on hill above Copper Queen smelter bears south deg. 34 min. east: thence south l3 deg. 45 min. west 300 feet to west end center, in center of Brewery gulch, identicarwith location, a pine post feet long l inches square, Jet foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1883 Q. L.; 300 feet to corner No. 4, the southwest corner, identical with location, a pine post feet long inches square. set loot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 4-1583 Q. L.; hence south 80 deg. 34 min. east 72s eet to south side center, identical with ocation and with corner No. Copper Wedge lode of this survey; l451.6 feet o corner No. l, the place of beginning:
 The general course of the mineral ,saring ledge is south 30 deg. 34 min. 'ast from the west end center monu. nent, 145l @ feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-26

and surrounded by mound of stones ssribed 5-15s3 W. L., whence origina location bears north 60 deg. 24 min west eos feet; thsnes south co deg. 2s min. east eo0 feet to south side center c mound of stones identical with locs ton; 1252.4 feet to corner No. l, tho place of beginning.
 The general course of the mineral bearing ledxe. co far e can be determ fined from prsssnt development, ii south 30 deg. A min. east 1262.4 feet from the west end center monument.
 The diseevsry shaft on the Silver Queen, 4x6xl5 feet. bears from corner No. north 64 deg. 67 min west l10t feet.
 The discovery shaft on the Bessie 5x8xl0 feet, bears from corner No. north 7l deg. west 36O feet.
 The discovery cut and tunnel on the Copper Wedge, course north o8 deg east, bears from corner No. north 6l deg. 56 min. east 504 feet, being open cut 4xl3x10 feet, tunnel 4x6x2l feet.
 AREA.
 Total and net area Silver
 Queen lode. .l9. see acres Total and net area Bessie
 lOde e..................... ..Iz.ozo acr09 Total and net area Copper
 Wedge lode ......... .A9lo acres Total and net area group. .+7.5ss acres The location If these elaine is re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombstone, Ariaons Terri tory, as follows: Bessie Lode, original, in Book l4, page l5l; amended, Book l5, page GA; Copper Wedge. in Book IA, page 48O; Silver Queen, original. in Book g, page 479; amended la Book 15, page 65 and 66; Record of Mines.
 On the North Warren Boy and Highnier, unsurveyed, D. Mscphun, owner; on the East-Dreadnaught, un- surveyed, same owner; Red Hill, un- surveyed, Cochiss Copper Company, owners; on the South-Wee-Wee, un. same owners; on the Vest Name of claimants not known, - Con- suelo, owner.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Silver Queen, Bessie or Copper Wedge mine, or surface ground, are required to fie their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publica ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 Pub. 12-1e-0l
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-26
COPPER WEDGE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l, the south. east corner, identical with location, 6 pine post feet long inches square, sst foot in ground and surround by mound of stones, scribed 1-1583 W. L., whence U. s. NJ. M. No. 4 bears south l2 deg. IS min. east 1923 feet; thence north II deg. 15 min. west 300 feet to east end center, identical with location, c pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1883 w. L.; 403 feet to corner No. 2, the northeast corner, e pine post feet long 1 inches square, set foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed @16e3 W. L., whence original location
 bears north IT deg. IS min. west 25O feet; thence north 62 deg. 20 min. west 14o 22 feet to mound of stones, identi- cal with south side center of Bessie lode of this survey; 664 9 feet to cor. nsr No. 3, identical with location for north side center and with corner No, 9of Bessie and corner No. of Silver Queen of this survey, . pine post scribed 3-l563 W. L.: thence north 30 deg. N min. west 723.6 feet to corner No. 1, identical with location and with south side center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, . pine post feet long { inches square, set l foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones,
 ssfibed 4-1563 W. L.; thence south 17 deg. Is min. east 300 feet to west end sentsr, . pine post 4 feet long { inches square, set foot in ground and sur. rounded by mound of stones, scribed 1888 W. L., whence original location bears south l7 deg. 12 mir. east 6l.5 feet; o31.4 feet to corner No. 5, the southwest corner, . pine post feet long ( inchss square, ct l foot in aEUupd
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-26
BESSIE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l. the south east corner, identical with location, 6 pine pest 4 feet long, 1 inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed l-1583 B. L., whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. bears south 10 deg. 19 min. east 4565.6 feet; thence north 21 deg. 34 min. east 293 CS feet to corner No. 2, identical with location for east end center, . pine post 4 feet long { inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 2-l563 B. L.: thence north B deg. 45 min. east 300 feet to corner No. 3, the northeast corner, identical with location, 6 pine post 4 feet long 4 inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 2-l5s3 B. L.; thence north @ deg. 20 min. west 500.00 feet to north side center, mound of stones identical with location; TAB feet to 4, the northwest corner, identical with shaft 5x7xl0 feet; 954.2 feet to cor. No. location and with corner No. 2 of Sil- yer Queen lode, this survey, pine post scribed 4-l583 B. L.; thence south B deg. 45 min. west 300 feet to west end center, identical with location and with east end center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, pine post scribed 1888 B. L.; 600 feet to corner No. 5. the southwest corner, identical with loca- tion and with corner No. 1 of Silver Queen and corner No. 3 of Copper Wedge of this survey, @ pine post scribed 61683 B. L.; thence south 62 deg. 20 min east 415 feet to south side center, @ mound of stones, identical with location; 9l5.75 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 The mineral bearing ledge bears south o2 deg. % min. east 954.2 feet from the west end center monument of location
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-26

For sale-lOO shares of Black Dia. mord. Address R. Sasse, Bisbee. B 3t
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
CANVASS OF SENATE
ON THE CANAL. BILL
Spooner Substitute, Giving Authority
to President to Select Route, to
.., Pass by Close Vote.

The Republican Senators are now
hopeful Of getting a vote on the pending
canal bill by Saturday of the present
week, although it is possible that all
the speeches will not be concluded be-
fore Monday or Tuesday.
close canvass concluded yesterday
by one of the political managers of the
Senate Republicans shows that the vote
VIII le very close, and that the Spoonsr
bill. which will be offered as a substi-
tute to the Nicaragua bill, will be pass
ed by small majority.
This bill authorizes the President to
select the Panama route and purchase
the right and property Of the Panama
Company if satisfactory title can be oh
tanned, and to construct the canal. which
is 10 cost in the aggregate not more
than $l35. 600, 600; otherwise the Nicara
guam route is to be chosen and thv
canal constructed at a cost not 10 eN-
coed $3.50, 600 600
1t is the opinion of the best posted
men in Congress that the House Will
eventually agree to the bill passed by
the Senate The Cuban tariff bill viii
be taken up in the Senate as soon as the
canal bill is disposed Of, and it is now
the program of the Republican leaders
to arrange for final adjournment about
the first of July.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
HOUSE MEMORIAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY
Change in Custom Inaugurated il
Honor of Representative
Cummings.

At last the House has decided to enter
upon the practice OF holding Sunday ses-
sions for the delivery Of oulogies upon
deceased members. This has been ad-
vocated for some years, but did not
meet with the approval of majority OF
the members, although both the desira-
bility and expediency of the course were
conceded.
Yesterday Mr.. Payne Rep.. n. V,
the floor leader of the majority. stated
that after consultation with members
on both sides of the chamber, he had
been requested to ask unanimous CON
sent that when the House adiourns on
Saturday, June 2S, it be to meet at II
o'clock, June 80 Sunday, the session
to be devoted to the delivery of eulogies
upon the life, character and services of
the late Representative Cummings of
New York.
The request being put by Speaker
Henderson. there was no objection, and
it was so ordered.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
THE PACIFIC CABLE
BILL TAKEN UP
NO PROMOTION FOR
MAJOR GENERAL BROOKE
House Decides That He Must Retire at
Present RaIk-No Reflections
on His Career.

The House Committee on Military AZ
fairs yesterday. by 4 vote of to 3.
agreed upon an adverse report on a bill
to retire Major General Brooke with the
rank and pay of a lieutenant general.
No member of the committee dis
puted the fact that Major General
Brooke has been an excellent soldier. or
that his record in the civil war or on
the frontier, or during the Spanish war
or in the Philippines contained u blem-
ish: but the committee has set its face
against the vogue which obtains so
much of late of retiring officers with a
higher rank than they attained while in
the army.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
ANIMATED DISCUSSION
over EIGHT HOUR BILL
Gompers Says Labor Wit
nesSes Were Dismissed.
Denied by Judge McCammon, Who De-
mands That Charge Be
Proven.

In the hearing yesterday before the
Senate Committee on Labor, considering
the bill limiting the work on all Govern
ment contracts to eight hours a day,
! there was rather an animated discussion
between Mr.. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the Federation of Labor; James
O'Connell. president of the Machinists
International Association, on the one
hand, and Joseph K. McCammon, repre-
senting the Cramps and the Carnegie
and Bethlehem Steel Works on the
other.
The labor leaders having been
required by the Senate committee to
furnish facts as to the efficiency Of this
bill II enacted, declared, with consider
able bitterness, that it was almost i'm
possible TO prove their proposition as
any laboring man, so they said. who
should have the temerity to appear be-
fore the committee and testify honestly
as TO the virtues of the bill would be
summarily dismissed by the manufac-
turers employing him.
Some time ago., said Mr.. Gompers.
81 delivered an address at South Beth
lehem on the Eight-Hour Day In my
audience were a number of puddlers en-
ployed by the Bethlehem works. and as
a consequence Of their attendance 10
this lecture several OF them lost their
positions"
Il deny this assertion" said Judge
McCammon, emphatically, and not
only demand, but insist that Mr.. Comp
ers prove this statement"
What assurance have We" inquired
pf Kansas 'afbaf the
men you represent would be satisfied
with eight hours a day." O'Connell
answered by saying that it was char
acteristic OF human nature to endeayor
TO get the best of everything. He said
the real purpose of the bill was not so
much to force a period of eight hours
a day on Government contracts. but to
compel all the employers of the country
10 adopt an eight-hour day, and he
spoke of how well this system was in
operation along the New York river
front.
But we can't prove it," remarked
O'COnnell bitterly. for as Mr.. Com
pers says. any workman we might sum
mon here would lose his job, not only
by the man who employed him. but he
would be ostracized and blacklisted by
all the other manufacturers
Il WISH to call the attention Oh the
committee interiected Judge McCam-
mon, TO this condition OF affairs.
What prevents Mr. Gompers and
Mr.. O'Connell from summoning as Wit
nesses before the committee the work
men on a New York river front and
the discharged puddlers at Bethlehem?
shall have more to say about this
at the next meeting of the cOmmittee.'
Senator Daniel of Virginia advised Mr..
O'Connell to collect all the figures and
facts he possibly could regarding es-
Establishments in this country conducted
on an eight-hour basis. or any places
working less than ten hours. Mr..
O'Conncll read a number of letters
from labor organizations in different
parts of the United States heartily com
mending the eight-hour bill as merit
orious measure.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Mr.. BURLEiGH RENAMED.
Again Nominated to Represent His Dis
trict in Congress.

The Third District Congressional Con-
vcntion of the Republican party In
Maine yesterday renomiEated Represent
ative EdwinC. Burleigh for fourth term
in the House. There was no opposition
and telegraph dispatch received here
yesterday states that much enthu-
siasm prevailed in the convention.
Mr. Burleigh's course in Congress was
heartily indorsed. including his efficient
and successful effects toward the pas
sage of the Burleigh appointment bill
at the last session.
The State convention will be held at
Portland today, where Governor John
L. Hill will probably be renomi-
mated. and where Secretary Shaw 'will
be the chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
MR.. TURNER DEWOMZWATES
PANAMA PLAN A "DERELICT
TO INVESTIGATE MISS
ThYLOR'S DISMISSAL
Resolution introduced Requiring Sen
ate Committee to Learn If She
Was Legally Discharged.

In the Senate yesterday Senator Car
mack of Tennessee offered the following
resolution. and asked for immediate
consideration:
Whereas, It appears that Rebecca j.
Taylor, late clerk in the War Depart
ment, holding a position in the classified
service, was by an order of the Secretary
of War discharged from her position on
the 18th day of June. 1902,
BE it resolved. by the Senate of the
United States of America. That the Com
mittee on Civil Service and Retrench-
ment be instructed to inquire and report
the reasons for such discharge, and
whether the same v as made in accord
ance with law"
Senators Scott of West Virginia. and
Judson OF Minnesoi@- objected, and the
resolution went over.
1t will come up today.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSES Sen A :
Six WarShips to Be Built
by Contract.
Committee Amendment Carried-Mr.
Perkins Urges Government Con-
struction in Navy Yards.

At the conclusion of the routine bust
ness in the Senate yesterday the con
sheraton of the naval appropriation
bill was resumed. the pending question
being the amendment reported by the
Committee on Naval Affairs for the con-
structioE BY contract of two first-c class
battleships. two Grst-class armored
cruisers. and two gunboats.
Mr. Perkins (Rep., Cali made an ar
gument that. at least, some OF these
vessels should be constructed at Gov
eminent navy yards, and said that policy
had been demanded by the labor unions
Did the Senator say that there was
demand on the part of the labor un-
ions?' Mr. Plat rep, Comm asked
rs it a demand or request?"
4 mean a request" Mr.. Perkins ex-
planned. They sent n respectful petit
ton to show that it is to the interest
OF the Government that the navy yards
belonging to the people should be util-
lied for building war vessels"
MIR. Perkins discussed the depth Of
water at various ship yard docks in the
country, showing that the depth Of water
at the Government yards was greater,
ordinarily than at private yards. He
maintained that, with conditions equal,
the Government yards having been en-
tlrely emancipated from politics" war
vessels could be built at such yards as
choaply as at private yards and certain
~ within the contract price.
He maintained that the increased cost
Of construction in Government yards.
on account of the eight-hour law. was
more than offset by the immense sala-
ries paid the management in private
yards.
In his opinion the Government could be
protected from excessive cost of ships
by the utilization of the advantages OF
Government yards.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Perkins
speech. without further comment. the
committee amendment as to the build
ing of two each of battleships. of cruis-
ers and gunboats was agreed to.
An amendment offered by Mr.. NAL
lory of Florida appropriating 100000 for
a fireproof building at the Pensacola,
Fla, navy yard was agreed to.
Without further amendment the bill
as amended was passed.