davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
BRITISH YACHT GOLDEN EAGLE HERE.

The British steam yacht Golden Eagle arrived
here yesterday morning from Gibraltar and St
Michaels after rough voyage The yacht which
is one of the royal squadron. has been cruising IN
the Mediterranean and is chartered by Henry i.
Sloane OF the New-York Yacht Club Sha t1
owned by Sir Samuel E Scott
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The Municipal Civil Service Commission an
nounced Yesterday that open competitive exanina-
tions will be held for the following positions: Coro
ner's physician Monday July l. at 10 o'clock; depu
~ ray commissioner Wednesday. July 9, at 10
O'clock: clerk Building Department (third grade)
Friday IuIy IL at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
POSTPONED TILL NEXT SESSION.
NO TINE FOR ACTION ON THE DEPARTMENT
OF COMMERCE BILL.

OF COMMERCE BILL.
Washington June H.-RepresentatiVe Hepburn
chairman Of the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, with the members of the
s,,bcor,fttee appointed to talk with the President
in regard to the new Department Of Commerce bill,
had conference with the President to-day on that
subject The President told them he had not given
the matter sufficient attention TO warrant him IN
.vr,ressing anv opiuion as what bureaus should
he included in the new department, and II was de-
cs7ed that he should recommend 10 the Cabinet
o4rc cars rhe selection of some in each depart
rSerlt competent to confer with the committee as
TO what bureaus should be included in the new oe-
partment-
-trs vouId NOT be time for the contemplated action
81 the present session Of Congress, and it was
cTicaliy settled that the measure would go over
1,rrfl me next session.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE ISTHnI4N CANAL DEBATE.
MIR. MORGAN MAKES ANOTHER PLEA FOR
NICARAGUA-MR. sPOONER TO SPEAK
ON TUESDAY,

Washington. June 1.-THE Nicaragua Canal bill
before the Senate for short time to-day. Mr.
Morgan. OF Alabama. continuing his speech in sup
port of the measure. He criticised many Of the
items in the allowance made to the Panama COM
pany. showing that the Canal Commission allowed
30 per cent for contingencies Taking hundred
year period. Mr.. Morgan asserted that the income
derived from sailing vessels going by the Nicaragua
route would the scales in favor Of that route,
even the basis Of comparative cost
It announced that Mr.. Spooner. Of Wisconsin,
would speak the Canal bill next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PRECEDENCE OF AMBASSADORS.

washington, June 1.-THE State Department has
oeen ADVISED that Mr. Hengelmuller viii receive
--s cFeoertals as ambassador from Austria 10 the
cHNl@o o'ates some time next fall Thus il Will
..eE6peh mat Mr. Herbert the British Ar1bas-
~ T0t- Ino1gh more recently appointed probably
VII Dc presented before the Austrian Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PASSED By THE SENATE.

THE IRRIGATION BILL GOES TO THE PREsI-
DENT FOR SIGNATURE.
Washington. June 1.-THE Senate agreed 70
the House amendments TO he Irrigation bill
to-day. This passes the bill and sends IL TO the
President.
The Senate also passed the District of Colun-
bia Appropriation bill. II includes a provision
for personal tax 10 be levied in the district
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
HIS TROUBLE WITH HIS WIFE PRT4TE.

Howard 3. Kelliugton Of No 9 ChapeI-st.. Sum-
nit Y J. writes to The Tribune to deny the report
that he has retained E L McKirgan TO bring
action for divorce against his wife Mr.. Kelnngton
Urftas as foIIows- There little trouble but IL
Is IInderstood by no except myself and wife.
n Is a family affair and strictly private"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FREE TRANSMISSION REFUSED.
RULING ON SECOND CLASS MAIL NATTER BEAR
ING UNION LABEL

washington, June 1.-THE Postofice Depart
rnent has refused free transmission of second class
mail matter having the imprint of the union
Ia heI of the Allied Printing Trades the wrapper
The question was brought up by the publisher Of
an electrical journal and the department, in max
ing a special ruling the subject. is merely carry
ing the requirements of the law forbidding the
printing of labels or other matter second class
Envelopes or wrappers with certain specified ex-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
cAPT4IN LENLY FOUND TO BE DISABLED

ashngton, June 14.-Captain Samuel c. Lernly.
.Dose advocate General OF the Navy. left Wash
--euon to-oay FOR his home Salem y. c. where
ms sister is critically i'll Solicitor Hanna is dis
srslhs ne duties OF judge advocate general un-
= -UT'i-ef arrangements be made On his
~a .s app-lcatloa Captain Lemly was examined yes
r~t~1g y tne naval retiring board. The board has
h.s ~ yst reported. but II is known 10 have found
- - IHlI Tor active service account OF his i'm
=. 81 neaith- The result VIII De announced in "A
t,y aays and probably Secretary Moody VIII make
t5s VII @ hls lntenuons respecting the succession at
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ANOTHER ANTITRUST BILL.

Washington. June 14.-Representative Richardson,
of Tennessee to-day introduced bill place all
articles and commodities manufactured and con-
-roIIed or produced in the United States by
~ trusts on the free list, and reduce the of
Gutv on any article commodits manufactured
in the United States and sold in foreign country
cheaper than in the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
TO BE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT.

Superintendent Darwin L. Bardwen. OF the Bing-
hamtou- N Y. schools. has been nominated
district superintendent Of the schools in this city
at salary Of $500. Mr. BardweII was formerly
science teacher az the Cortland Normal School
regents inspector of hign schools and State InsIi
rura
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
EITR4DITION WITH BELGIUM
TREATY DRAWN ON MODERN LINES FINAL
LY RATIFIED.

Washington Tune 14-Secretary Hay and Baron
Moncheur. the Belgian Minister. to-day exchanged
the final ratifcations of the Belgian extradi-
ton treaty This is one Of the latest conventions
which the department is drawing modern lines
with nearly all the countries with which the United
States already has extradtion treaties Of rather
ancient date. The new treaties include offences
which were not recognized subjects for extradi-
ton when old treaties were drawn. Thus in the
case OF the new Belgian treaty the crimes of lar
ceny, kidnapping and obtaining money under false
pretences are added the crimes already
merated in the old treaties.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
6be PIANOLA in
the SUMNER HOME

he worlds is the lack Of
ekeenyet ttunn in
the puruit pleas n
hepefods vhen
a
onea
or o the prra o
has
-nndo ndspen In
wergn cunuv country housed 4 It % ar
,Foma gtaHeyv yvonanl
%
buy
aprn New
huzin Winter continuous concert
mme Pa Of
n in the cottage Peak
Pa RsS every "H007 Country % The COS"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

for naval purposes before he turns his ofice over
to his successor will be realized In view of
the results announced above, there Is much
more than a proba bilty that it will not be long
before an American warship will make the At
Iantic voyage using liquid fuel under forced
draught conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SIX CHILDREN DROWNED.

THREE IN SIGHT OF THEIR MOTHER.
THREE NEAR THEIR HOMES
Nashville, Tenn. June IA special from Dyers-
burg says that three children lost their lives by
drowning in Albion River yesterday. A Mrs. Cooper
washing the bank and had her children
with her One of the children baby, fell into the
water. The mother rushed to its assistance, and
Pearl, Cleveland and Robert aged fifteen. thirteen
and eleven respectively. followed their mother. and
were drowned before help arrived. The baby and
Mrs Cooper were rescued.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio June 14-WilIie Saunders. ten
years old, and Carl Gurion and John Roach, each
a year younger started to wade across Licking
River to-day. almost within stones throw Of
their homes Gunion led. and, going over an offset.
called to his companions for help. All we're
drowned. The bodies were recovered a short time
after the accident.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
vovrvENT TO CONFEDERATEs

Columbus Ohio June l+-Unveiling and dedcat-
f,y a memorial arch 70 2250 Confederate dead at
,racred I'VE thousand people from all parts of the
country 20 this city to-day The arch was the gift
of William H Harrison, Of Cincinnati a former
citizen Of Columbus
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
TO WRITE HISTORY OF SILK CASES.

w wickhann Smith, Special Deputy Assistant At
torney General in the alleged SILK importation
fraud cases now pending. has begun the prepara-
ton of a complete and extended report the his
tory OF tha alleged frauds Before the action
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
COST OF PHILIPPINE WAR.

RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY TABLED BY
THE HOUSE ON a PARTY VOTE.
Washington, June 1.-THE feature OF the session
OF the House to-day the attempt made by Mr..
Hay. OF Virginia, secure the adoption OF reso-
luton calling the Secretary OF War for informa-
ton the cost OF the war in the Philippines
The resolution had been referred to the Committee
on Insular Affairs. and. not having been acted on
within the time limit prescribed by the rules, be-
came privileged. When Mr.. Hay called it up Mr..
CrrIrnpr cker OF Indiana moved to lay IL the
table. and his motion prevailed by party vote. 81
So.
The latter part Of the session devoted 70 prt
vate pension legislation 199 bills being passed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

against certain members Of the firm OF A s Rosen-
thai & Co. begun. Mr.. Smith made partial
report which he characterized yesterday as verbal
and iaterlocutory- The one on which he is now en-
gagged will contain full result OF his inquiries
up TO the beginning OF the actions now pending
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
.,,-uERE HE GOT TT

>nu. peonIe are sometimes anxious to
know where other people 'gOt it, If IT was
a great bargain, it was no donbt secured
rbronCh the Little Ads. OF the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
HEY CAUGHT HIM AT LAST.

THEY CAUGHT HIM AT LAST.
PeopIe were wondering how he always got
fhe bargains In everything Last sun
day he was caught taking notes from the
s.IitrIe Ads of the People, UhIck AHrAan
reEularly in The Tribuae.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
COLONEL GRIHn SENTENCED.

SELLING RUSSIAN MILITARY SECRETS
Warsaw. June 1.-THE trial OF Colonel
Grimm. Of the Russian army, was ended here
last night. Colonel Grimm was sentenced TO be
deprived Of all rights and TO Imprisonment AT
hard labor for twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

SHORT SERMONS.
Each one those .sIittIe Aas o1 ,,. p.s,-
SAc Il sermon ixs Itself.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PENNSYLVANIA LIFTED?
COLONEL DEMMING SAYS THE STATE HAS
BEEN ELEVATED FROM TWO INCHES
TO TWO FEET

TO TWO FEET,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15
General Markets.

New York, March Il.
FLOUR-Fairly active on winter whea
brands, but quiet otherwise at old prices
Minnesota patents, $3.S5a4.1O; winter
straights, $3SoaS95; winter extras. $3lOs
$3.50; winter patents. $395a43O
WHEAT-Generally firmer on covering
inspired by cold wave in the far north
west and steadier cables than expected
May. 81 7-16aSl l1-16c. July, s1Mas2hc.
RYE-Steady; state, 6la62c., C. /. f.. New
York, CARROTS: No. 2 western, 64Ac.. T. O.
b.. ailoat.
CoRN-Dull, but also frmer in sym.
patny with wheat; May. 671aa67%c.: Sep.
tember 65a651ac
OATS-Ruled quiet. but steady; track
white. state. 53a5sc. track, white. west.
ern. 53a5Sc.
PoRK-steady; mess. sl55oa1s.5o: fam
lily, $l6.50a17.
LARD-Dull; prime western steam.
9.75c.
BUTTER-steady; state dairy, soaasc
creamery. 22a27c.
CHEEsE-Firm: state, full cream, small.
early made fancy, colored. 124a13c.: state,
tull cream. small. early made, white 12%
lSc.; full cream. large. fall made, fancy.
colored. 11Aa12c.: full cream, large faIi
made, fancy, white. 11Na12c.
EGGS-Weak: state and PENNSYLVANIA.
i6hc.; western at mark, l6a161kc.
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining.
2 1880. centrifugal. sS test, 1880. : re.
nned quiet; crushed. S.25c.: powdered, 1850.
TURPENTINE-Firma at 46ihal7c
MOLAssEs-Firm; New Orisan. m.u.
H!CE-firm: domestic. 43saskc. Japan.
e,Ias1sc. S~1"'Fs'
HAY HAr.9uist: shipping. ss.~o.; sssa I.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15
Words Of Hope For The
Despondent.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Marvellous Banisher of
Disease has Become hePop-
ular Family Medicine.
Devised by an Eminent Physician and
Generally Prescribed by the Profession.

Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D.
L. L. D., according to the ethics,
Of honest and reputable physicians
gave to the leading medical men of
the world his wonderful prescription
Paine's Celery Compound as soon as it
was perfected. For this reason Paine's
Celery Compound has been included
among patent medicines. Coming
from SO high IA source and being 80
thoroughly tested and so strongly
recommended physicians prescribe it
with confidence.
Paine's Celery Compound rapidly
gains in fame as disease banisher; all
who have tried it gratefully acknowl-
edge it's cnring and life giving power.
1t drives the poison germs of deep
seated diseases from the BLOOD it
brings boyancy of spirits instead of
lassitude and dependency; it enables
the overtaxed and broken down system
to start fairly on the road to health;
it gives the sweet sleep so necessary to
the brain and nerves. 1t strengthens
invigorates and gives tone to the sys.
tenn, axes pure bloot, is food and
nourishment for nerves and tissue.
1t makes sick people we'll
Mr.. John P. Dryden, Editor Of the
"Frankfort CALL" Frankfort, KY,
writes as follows:
'It gives me great pleasure to state
to you and to any suffering human
being, there are thousands upon thou
sands of us in this broad land who are
suffering, who might enjoy all the
blessings Of health il they would but
use your great medicine, Paines Celery
Compound.
''For the cure of dyspepsia it has no
super or, and that dread disease insom-
mia will soon be a thing Of the past
if people who are thus afflicted will
use this medicine
II have used the Compound in my
family and always with beneficial re-.
suits. As family medicine 1 do not
think it possible to find it's superior.
To those who are worn out in body, it
will spe .dily bring them back to health
and make them feel that life Is worth
living again To all poor suffering
human creatures. we say, use Paine s
Celery Compound If you want to be
made we'll. H."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15
-
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Amendment to Direct Vote ResOlu-
lions Introduced by PenrOse.

Amendment to Direct Vote ResOlu-
lions Introduced by PenrOse.
Washington. March Ex-senator Pen
rose has introduced in the senate as an
amendment to the pending resolutions
providing for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people a proposition to increase the
number of senators in proportion to
population and providing for other i'm
portant changes in the senatorial rep
resentation OF the states. The provision
Is as follows:
"The senate of the United States
shall be composed of at least two sen
atOrS from each state and an additional
senator for every ratio of 100000 per-
sons. who shall be elected by direct
vote of the people thereof for a term
of six years. and each senator shall
have one vote. \ plurality of votes
cast for candidates for senator shall
elect. and the electors shall have the
qualifications requisite for electors of
the more numerous branch of the state
legislature. Vacancies in the repre-
sentation of any state in the senate
shall be filled in the same manner as
such vacancies are now filled in the
house of representatives.
ut shall be the duty of congress
when fixing and apportioning repre-
sentatives from the several states i'm
the house of representatives after ev-
cry census to likewise fix and apportion
the representation Of senators from
each state in the senate. provided that
each state shall have at least two SEN
atOrs."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15
W0LSELEY FOR AFRICA
Noted British Warrior Will Sail TO
Cape Town at Once.
DAME GOSSIP HARD AT WORK
Though the Field Marshal Declares
His Visit IL a Private One, Ru-
NOR Connects II with the
Military situation.

London, March Is. - Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley the former commander
in chief of the British army, starts for
Cape Town at once, and. although the
officials deny that his trip is anything
but private visit, gossip connects it
with the military situation.
1t is pointed out that Lord Wolseley's
knowledge Of South Africa. gained as
fighter and administrator, might be
highly useful to Lord Kitchener, either
mt the base Cape Town or at Pretoria.
Lord Wolseley himself says his trip
is entirely private.
Colonel Frank Rhodes and Arthur
Rhodes, brothers of Cecil Rhodes, and
Lady Methuen will be passengers on
the steamer which will take Lord
Wolseley to Cape Town.
Lord Wolseley was governor Of Natal
in 1879. He entered the British army
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15
FORESTALLING MINERS,
Action Taken by COlliery Operators
In the ShamOkin District


In the ShamOkin District.
Philadelphia. March 15.-Notices have
been posted at all the collieries of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company in the Shamokin district
and all the anthracite cOllieries in the
Haz.eton district announcing a continu-
alton Of last years wage scale. The
notices read as follows:
1.-The rates Of wages now in effect
will be continued until April 1, 1903.
and thereafter, subject to sixty days
notice. Local differences will, as here
tofore. be adjusted with our employees
at the respective cOllieries."
The action of the companies and indi
vidual operators in posting the notices
at this time is to anticipate the miners
convention, which will be held in Sha-
mokin beginning Tuesday Of next week
At the recent convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers held in Indianapolis
1t was decided to ask for an additional
increase Of 10 per cent and an eight
hour day, but since the. posting of the
notices 1t is not believed that any fur
Their concessions will be granted the
miners by either the coal companies
or individual operators.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15
AS In DAYS OF OLD
Now as Then, Safely Dep ards on
ST. ong Walls and a e,ave Garrison


8t, ong Walls md a save Csrrlson
Ifyou and l were defending cas-
tie we should, Of course, Il ok especially
to those pl Ices where the walls we're
lowest and weakest. Now the hu-
man body is castle. The better we
understand where cur weak spots are
and how to cover them from attack,
the longer We shall keep pc ,sessi m.
We m st defend Castle B,dy when it
is first threatened and not wait until
the enemy has made a Judgment 10
side the wal S. III, bad things the
waste>, he i'm 2uriti s, and the
poisons are, when all is right, thrown
out Of Castle b roy by means' of the
Lungs, the Bowels, the Kidneys the
Skin-these four Scavengers But
when the first three are bothered by
indigestion and dyspepsia, the skin
has more work than it can do. Now
the man exposes his skin or some part
OF it to the cold. The skin is clogg-d
at once. Inf animation follows, the
poison goes to weak spots and be is
sick.
Keep your system clean with the
new medicine, Calcura Solvent, dis,
covered by DR.. David Kennedy of
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y. 1t
cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, Rheu
matism, Gou', ailments OF the nutri-
tive process es in every phase and the
organic maladles SO common and fatal
among us. Try it and you will trust
st. All druggists, 81 90 bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15
SERVICES OVER ALTGELD.
Interment Will BE Made at Grace
land Cemetery.

Interment Will BE Made at Grace
land Cemetery.
Chicago, March 15.-Funeral services
over the body of the late John P. Alt
geld, former governor Of Illinois, We're
held at the Altgeld home, in Sheridan
Park. during the day. Judges of the
Cook county bench. of which the dece-
dent was once a member, attended in
a body, all courts having adjourned,
Many flags were at half mast through
out the city.
Rev Frank Crane Of the Peoples
church preached the funeral sermon
and Clarence S. barrow. the eX-gov
ernors law partner delivered an ad
dress. Both speakers paid tributes tic
the sincerity and courage of Mr.. Alt
geld. The services were brief and
simple. Many people We're unable tc
get into the house.
The staff of Governor Yates will eS
cort the body to the Public library,
where it will lie i'm state. A procession
of civic and social organizations on
Sunday will follow the remains tc
Graceland cemetery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15

A fine bronze tablet made from
metal taken from the us. Merrimack
and the Spanish Ups, Maria Theresa,
ReStormel and Terror, has been pre-
sented the steamship st. Paul Of the
American line by the Commercial
club OF st. Paul, bearing a bronze
plate with an appropriate inscription.
This tablet is intended to commemor.
ate the part the steamship took in the
Spanish. American War.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15

in 1859 and has since served in Burma
the Crimea, India, China, Canada (Red
river expedition. on the Gold Coast of
Africa during the war with the Asian
tees. and in Egypt and commanded the
Gordon relief expedition.
The London Daily Chronicle, March
II, announced that it understood that
Lord Kitchener was to be relieved of
much administrative work in South
Africa to enable him to take the field
In person and head Il large mounted
force in an endeavor to capture Gen
eral De Wet.
Another Doer Success.
A dispatch from Hebron. Orange
River Colony, says that Commandant
Mentz. with the HelbrOn command of
Beers. has broken through the He'll
bronWOIve Hook blockhouse line at
Gottenburg. The Beers had been pur-
sued for several days. So far as known
only one Boer was killed, and five were
captured. The British columns during
the course of the pursuit of Command
ant Mentz picked up scattering parties
VI DoCio ueSiS5uliiiS MY lhCIl.
In an address before the London
chamber Of commerce on the lack of
administrative efficiency in the British
organization for defense Rear Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford remarked that
initial naval reverses similar to the mil
itary reverses experienced in South
Africa would entail disasters which
would be irreparable and which would
be eternal in their effect 1t was lack
Of organization which led to the re-
mount and other scandals. His plan
for insuring naval efficiency included
the addition to the board of admiralty
of naval war lord of the admiralty,
who would be responsible for placing
before parliament the full requirements
of the navy.
The government, Lord BeresfOrd add
ed, ought to purchase coalfields at home
and in the colonies. All warships use
less for fighting purposes or valueless
on account of lack of speed ought to
be abolished. The reserves ought to be
reorganized, and as early as possible
the whole war fleet should be mobiliz-
ed to test its organization and discover
its weak points.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15

There is one officer at West Point
who believes thoroughly in the value
Of foot ball training. He was for.
mer tackle on the foot ball team.
Recently three tramps attacked him
and demanded his money. He piled
the whole three up in heap before
they conld do anything and then
sending for the patrol wagon hal the
satisfaction of seeing all three landed
behind the bars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-15

Mrs. COnger Entertains Princesses.
Picking, March 15.-Mrs. Conger, wife
of the United States minister here, as,
sisted by the ladies of the American
legation and Of the missions, entertain.
ed at tittin Qunch) eleven princesses
and ladies of the court. This departure
from the excusiveness of the Chinese
court is quite unprecedented. The dow
ager empress sent her greetings and
expressed the hope that the kindly re
ken