davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
NEW HEADS OF DIOCESES.
Fathers Rocker and Dougherty Consecrated
Bishops-Father Hendrick for Cebu.

Rome, June 1.-THE conservation CT Monsignor
Rocker, formerly secretary of the Apostolic Dele
CATION at Washington, as Bishop of Jaro Philip
pine Islands, and of the Rev. Dennis j. Dougherty,
formerly of Philadelphia. Bishop of Nueva Sc
govia took place to-day. Father Dougherty was
consecrated by Cardinal Saton in the Church OF
St John and St. Paul which is under his 1uris-
dicton assisted by Monsignor Gasparri. secretary
of the Congregation of Extraordinary Ecciesiasti-
cal Affairs and Archbishop Graziol Thirty stu
dents of the American College. including all those
from Philadelphia which is Bishop Doughertys S
archdiocese, present.
The conservation of MOnsfgnor Rocker, conducted
by Cardinal MartinelH, assisted by the Archbishop
of CamiIli and the Bishop of ViTiH was celebrated
later in the church of the American College.
To the new Bishops came many telegrams OF
congratulation from the United States. Both VIII
proceed to the Philippines by way or America
bishop Dougherty sailing from Cherbourg on June
"a and Bishop Rocker on July l.
The commission of five Cardinals has decided to
propose to the Pope the appointment OF the Rev
Thomas A. Hendrick. of Rochester, n y. as
Bishop Of Cebu The Vatican will thus have full
filed its promise regarding the Pkii1rplne lslahdS
by sending there four American Bishops
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
CAPTAINS WIFE KILLED BY WAVES.
Crew of the Ship Thomas, Wrecked Off
Maine, Rescued by Life Savers.

Portland Me- June 14.-One life lest by the
wrecking of the five masted schooner Wash
ington B. Thomas Of Thomaston, Me, STRAIT
tons Island four miles off Old Orchard in the gale
Friday night while bound with 400 tons of soft
coal from Norfolk. Va. for Portland. The wife
of Captsin William ]. Lermond whom he
married year ago. killed by the waves break
ing in the cabin. Her body washed away IN
the darkness and not recovered. Captain Lermcnd
and the crew of thirteen men were rescued to-day.
One seaman had leg broken. and the captain, en-
eneer and four seamen were badly bruised. The
Thomas was broken up and practically is total
loss Tons of wreckage washed ashore at
Old Orchard. II.
The Thomas was anchored Friday night of
Strattons Island, and at midnight drlfted from
her anchorage and without a seconds warning
struck the rocks.
morning by a crew from the Cape Elizabeth Life
Saving station and number of volunteers, the
work being most hazardous. The crew were taken
TO the office of the United States Shipping Com
missioner and the injured TO the Marine Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
SERVIA NOT RIPE FOR III
Kinsman of King Milan LOOKS TOR
No RepubHc There.

That Servia is not yet ripe Tor repu t,. CO..
form of government and that Prince risile
Karageorgevitch will be elected by the ohup'-
schna to the Servian throne, lett vacant oS 'i
assassination of King Alexander ana MS oo'
sort is the belief of Chevaller Mlchaei Won i2'
zarovitch kinsman of the late King Milan u
cor,i. and a former intimate of Prince Peter.
&c exnressed to a Tribune reporter last night.
The chevaler who was formerly Heutehah'
in the 18th Hussar Regiment. stationed at buud-
nest but for the last four years has neen d resi-
dent of this city. living at No oo2 slxth-st''
declared that Prince Mirko of Montenegro: VINO mo
raroi bonors had not the renotest chance OF ac-
cesSion. -, ..,,, - r,,d,
PRINCE Pierre" he declared, will be maze
King without doubt"
The chevalier intends to Join his family at
Temesvar Hungary, in three weeks. IN ap-
pearance he is the typical Servlan, aItnousn Iiis
FAMILY esta ablished itself in Hungary many years
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
A HARD TASK FOR THE PRINCE.
Has Little knowledge Of Servian People ana
Lacks Party to Aid Him.

Vienna, June 14.-It is believed here tnat
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch Will ma himseii
confronted with a hard task if elected King OF
Servia In the first place, he Is nearly Sixty
years of age. and has spent his lie ABROAD
and therefore, has little knowledge OF the ser
Wan people; further, he will have no party De-
hind him. The Radicals never sincerely sup
ported any Servian monarch, and when the ex-
citement has cooled down it is not unlikely that
they will prove restless.
1t is pointed out that among those VINO nave
declared in Prince Peters favor there is not
single great or popular name. Russias silence
causes a certain amount Of uneasness here
Many think that the election of Prince Kara
georgevitch is by no means certain There Is
strong feeling in many quarters in favor OF
choosing Danish other European prince.
There is rumor here late tonight that Prince
Peter Insists that all the officers concerned IN
the murders must leave Belgrade before ne
enters the city, and that the leader of the Ser
Wan Radicals, NJ. Raditch, has gone to Geneva
to negotiate with Prince Peter concerning the
conditions that the latter places on his accept
ance of the Servian throne.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
MINERS TO MEET TO-DAY.
U-M Consider Trouble scith opera
tors Orer Cancellation.

e. pen, June 14-National President
Mitchell of the United Mine Norhers' az
here this morning to attend the cohFeh'1oh %
mine workers tomorrow, which VIII take oP '.'o
question of the operators representatives oh nv
Board OF Cancellation refusing TO recognize ''ie
credentials of District Presidents Nlchohs' De'.
trev and Fabv. who were selected as the miners
conciiiators by vote of the joint executive poaros
Of the three districts. MIR. Mitchell would only
sav that she miners he was assured, would ap-
rroach the question IN dispute in troao' ho-
eral way. and that he trusted the operators
would do the same What the convention VIII
do / of course cannot foreten. said MI MICH
ell 1T is up TO the delegates. he salo mat
he would advise them in general way. out
would not in any manner attempt TO conlroi
their action.
Il is not expected the convention VIII DO mucn
tomorrow, further than TO receive credentials.
The delegation from the Schuylkil region VIII
not arrive until tomorrow afternoon, in conse-
opence of which. the real convention business
viii not be under way until Tuesday. District
President Dettrey of the Hazleton district, ar
rived today and with District President Mich
ols Of the Scranton district, spent a part OF
the evening in an informal conference with MI;
Mitchell District Secretary j. + Gaiiaeher, oi
T5azleton also arrived to-day. District Presi-
dent Fahv Will come up tomorrow with the
SchuylkiIl delegation. Only few OF the oeIe-
gates arrived up at midnight Most OF theiii
win come tomorrow morning
Dr. Charles p Neil. of Washington, VINO on
Friday last was appointed by Judge Gray as
commissioner to make the shdlng Scale coliiPu
tations arrived to-day from New-Y ork. he hao
a conference late tonight at the Hotel Jernyh
with Mr.. Mitchell.
DR. Neill. il is understood, came here at the
reouest Of Commissioner u. Wright and Judge
fSrav 70 use his good offices in bringing about
an early and peacesble adjustment OF the COL COL,
ciliation difficulty Before coming here he saw
representatives Of the operators in Newly ork
and Philadelphia. The fact that the operators
have said that the miners conciliators were not
ree-ularlv elected. without saying how they
might be elected. makes the presence OF Dr;
Neil very desirable as some such clslnterested
third rerson. acting go-between. may oo-
yiate ali possibility of trouble, by erecting a
meeting between the two parties in controversy.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
MORE PE0NAGE INDICTMENTS.
Women Expected To Be Called as Witnesses
in Alabama Cases.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Mobile. Ala. June 14-Four more TaIlapoosa
County farmers have been taken to Montgomery
by federal marshals. charged with peonage They
". D. Cosby, Jesse Berry Jack Patiilo and
Allen Brown They gave bonds of 81 900 each and
returned 10 their homes Patillo is overseer on
J. ". PAGES farm He cannot write his name
Berry is overseer for the Cosbys. Allen Turner is
twerty-siX years old and q Of ]. r. Turner
who has been arrested. Turner admits killing an
insane negro. who attacked him with an axe II
developed to-day that eleven indictments have been
returned against ]. w. Pace on the charge of CON
spiracy seize negroes and hold them in peonage.
Pace has already given bonds amounting TO 4Ii-
600 Pace. George D. Cosby, b. Cosby W. D Cos
by J. Patillo and J. N. Kennedy have been indicted
for conspiracy. All have given bonds except Ken
nedy, who is in the custody Of the marshal as a
witness II. c. Dickey. a Secret Service agent in
charge of the field investigation has gore to Tai
lapoosa County It is said That he will summon
sev well known persons witnesses before The
grand Jury, among them at least two women
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
TO NAME KING TO-DAY.
Continued from first page.

fined almost exclusively to the publication OF the
messages of congrat tulation received by the pro-
visional government.
1t is now known that the murdered Premier
Markovies resigned his portfolio only rev
hours before his assassination. His ACTON was
the result Of a difference of opinion with King
Alexander concerning the meeting of the new
Skuptschina. The late King, fearing disturb
ances, proposed to the Premier that the leading
members of the opposition parties and the edl-
tors of the opposition papers should be arrested
before the opening session of Parliament anu
later tried the charge of leze majesty or dis
turbing public order. NJ. Markovics did not op-
pose the arrest of these men, but objected to
the after procedure, and therefore resigned
On returning home he told his wife that he
brought good news: that he had resigned his
post.
PEOPLE APPROVE THE CRIME.
Many people visited the cemeteries and the
royal vault this afternoon, and at the graveside
persons were heard saying that what had hap
pened was good and necessary for the nation
Twenty graves were dug by the troops imme-
diately after the assassinations but only the
bodies of two officers and that OF General
Petrovics were buried in them. At his widow
request the body of General Petrovics was after
ward removed by night to his family vault
Ihe BODIES OF Prernler lIeIerdl MdTho!iSo oii0
his son-in-law, Captain Mkovics, were also
buried in their own graves. The widow or the
latter was brought to bed of a son almost at the
moment that her husband was murdered.
1t was made known that Queen Draga, in an
audience with the Foreign Minister few weeks
ago said she lived in deadly fear, not knowing
what the day or night might bring forth sne
knew, she added that she was hated by the peo-
pie and that King Alexander Was also oetesteo
by his subjects, and she was convinced that lhe
country would prove too strong for both OF theh
ESTATE OF THE DEAD QUEEN.
Various reports in circulation regarding
the value of the late Queens estate, which was
said to amount to 100000, chiefly invested In
her sisters name in Switzerland and Belgium.
A commission is now engaged in making an IN
ventory of the property of the royal couple ana
it is thought probable that the total private
estate of both will be found not to exceed haif
the mentioned.
The autopsy the Kings body showed tna'
he had a skull of the extraordinary thickness
of eleven millimetres, whereas the skulls OF the
strongest men usually measure only six MILL
metres The brain was found to be in catar-
rhaI state and the liver unusually large ana
surrounded with fat, indicating that the King
was an excessive eater and drinker.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
PRINCE PETER STILL AT GENEVA.
Receiving Many kilograms from Belgrade
May Go to Vienna To-day.

Geneva, June 14.-Prince Peter Karageorge-
WITCH the newly proclaimed King of Servia. is In
the constant receipt of telegrams informing hlm
of the situation in Belgrade.
The prince was seen walking at D o'clock this
afternoon in the Rue Corraterie with the
MARQUIS de Rose a friend from Paris. The
prince was talking and gesticulatng in an ex-
cited way while the marquis was trying to calm
him.
The princes cousin, Nanatomtch, is expected
to arrive in Geneva this evening from Belgrade
1t is believed that he is the secret leader of the
Karageorgevitch movement in Servia. He was
imprisoned in the lifetime of King Milan for an
attempt to assassinate that monarch.
There is reason to believe that Prince Peter
will start secretly for Vienna tomorrow after
noon
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
DENIES REPORTS OF TROUBLE.
Costa Rican Minister Says His Country Is
Friendly with Nicaragua.

Washington. June 14.-Sehor Calvo, the Costa
Ricar Minister to-day denied published reports that
the relations between Costa Rica and Nicaragua
have been strained for several weeks by reason of
aid which it was alleged the Costa Rican Govern
ment was giving to reVolutonlSts who were seeking
TO overthrow the government of President Zalaya
OF Nicaragua Minister Cavo said that Costa Rica
was maintaining the best relations with its neigh
bors and IL was her policy interfere in the
internal affairs of any OF the other Central Ameri
States.
Letters and newspapers received from Costa Rica
dated as late June g. he said. showed that the
lations between Costa Rica and Nicaragua were
very friendly.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
WILL THE PRINCE BE ACC0MPLICE ?

London June 15.-The Geneva correspondent
of The Daily Express asserts that Prince
Peter Karageorgevitch in an interview declared
emphaticaly that the nation ought to avenge
the crime of the assassination of the King and
Queen of Servia. "A King" he said, who
could receive q crown from the hands of assas
sins would be their accompce."
Asked if he would punish the assassins, he re-
nlied II have no power" To the question. But
when you are King?" Prince Peter gave answer.
THAT may never be-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
CAVITE TOWNS RAIDED.
Bandits Grozcing Bolder-Campngn
Agaiust Them Planned.

Manila, June 14.-Dsorder continues in the
provinces of Cavite. The bandits named Fell
zardo and Montalon. with some followers. re-
Gently raided a number of towns. The govern
ment is planning a campaign to suppress the
trouble.
The government. which intends to appoint an
army officer to be Governor OF Cavite Province,
offered the post to Captain Shanks of the 18th
Infantry but the latter declined the offer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
PoPE's CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Imagines Rumors of His Sickness Show De.
sire for His Death.

Rome June 14.-Dr. Lapponi, the Pope's ply
sician. saw the Pontiff to-day but merely con-
tinued the treatment of his hemorrhoidal inds
position, which is much improved, and would
not be worth mentioning if it were not for Pope
Leo'S age.
All rumors regarding his indisposltion and
premature reports of his death kept from
him as much as possible The Pontif takes
them most seriously. why do they want be to
be gone? ?' he exclaims II do no one any harm"
1t is impossible to make His Holiness understand
that it is the interest taken in his person which
leads to the publication OF these rumors.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
FINED FOR NOT HAVING AUTO LICENSE

IIackensack. y. J., June Il (SpeciaD.-Ernest
Croesbeck of Groesbeck d Co. bankers of No so
Broadway living at No. 561 West End-ave Man
haitian was fined SIS by Justice Cumming here this
morning for not having a ncenes 10 run an auto
mobile The banker said his big machine was
new one. and he expected 10 get a license to-mor-
row He was on his way RidgeWood with a
party OF friends. He laughingly paid the fine. and
bsde pleasant good day 10 Chief Waltermire, who
stopped
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
BRAssWoRKERs WOULD ARBITRATE.
C. F. U. Men Say Iron League Refused Audi
ence-May Be Sympathetic Strike

The delegates Of the brassworkers. inside archi-
tecturaI workers and others who are on strike
against the members of the Iron League, asked the
Central Federated Union yesterday to take action
10 bring about arbitration. The arbitration COM
rnittee of the Central Federated Union reported
that an audience had been refused II by the Iron
League.
II was then decided to call on the delegates or
the hiaclsrnths helpers, clippers and other trades
ia the shops TO direct the members of their unions
10 ask for arbitration, and failing in this, TO strike
IN sympathy in all the shops. This would affect
shops in Jersey City and Newark as well as New
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
BILL TO GOVERN HEMP EXPORTS

Manila, June 1.-THE government has drafted
a bill to prevent the expectation of inferior hemp
1t provides for system of government inspec-
ton and grading of the product There have
been numerous complaints in the markets OF the
world of the inferior quality Of the exported
hemp and the trade in it is thereby endangered.
A commission will meet the growers and ex-
porters before action is taken.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
INCREASE FOR MINERS THIS MONTH.

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BCNE-i
Scranton Penn June 14-Dr. c. P Neill, ap-
pointed Commissioner of Anthracite Statistics by
Judge Gray. who was chairman of the Strike Com
mission is in this city consulting with miners and
operators regarding the sliding scale. The
operator he said ARE entirely willing to conform
20 the scale but the miners do not get any increase
Of wages through its provisions until the average
selling price of coal a Perth Amboy reaches 81 50
q ton This price in MAY. verified calculations
averaged 81 80 In June ii will average 81 % Conse-
aently the miners will get addition of per cent
30 the June wages
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
ITALY's CABINET NOT CHOSEN.
Zanardelli's Sickness-King May Ask Gio-
litti to Form New Ministry.

Rome, June 1.-THE political crisis continues
The former Premier. Signor Zanardelli. was un-
able to go to the Quirinal to-day TO see the King
owing TO illness. He this morning, but was
obliged to return to bed. This circumstance is
delaying the solution of the crisis. 1t is report
ed that if Signor Zanardelli persists in his re-
fusal to form a Cabinet the King will call on
the former Minister of the Interior. Signor
GiolitH
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
KILLS HIMSELF WITH DYNAMITE

Chattanooga, Tenn. June H.-Joseph NJ. Crane. of
Rossville Ga. killed himself Central of Geor-
gia Railroad train by means of dynamite. The
plosion occurred in the Iavatory of the day coach
cradle damage done the end OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
THE POTOMAC GOES ASHORE.
Navy Tug Fast at Fajardo, P R.-The
Prairie Sent to Assist Her.

San Juan, p. r.. June 14.-Ensign Adele tele-
graphs that the United States Navy tug Potomac
is aground in Fajardo Harbor. and asks for s.
sistance from this port. The United States
auxiliary cruiser Prairie has been ordered from
Culebra to go 10 the assistance of the Potomac
The tug is not believed to be seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
BIG ICEBERG SIGHTED OFF CAPE RACE

Halifax. n. s. June 1.-THE Red Cross liner Silvia
arrived tonight from St. Johns y. f. She reports
having sighted an iceberg 200 feet high feet
long eight miles west of Cape Race, unusual
location for ice at this season of the year.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
KILLED RUNNING FOR A TRAIN.

Peekskill n. Y. June Il tSpeciaD.-James Dona-
hue of Highland Station. tried to catch the 7:38
train north tonight as 1t was leaving the station.
He ran across the Hudson River tracks at Hud-
son-ave crossing to the west side of The moving
train, and was struck BY the eastern express
coming south He instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
GONE TO THE STRANDED STEAMER.

Halifax. y. s.. June 1.-THE steamer Harlaw
was sent from Halifax to-day to the assistance of
the Allan Line steamer Norwegian. which is
stranded near Cape Ray. The steamer Newfeld
viii sail tomorrow morning for the wreck with
steveGores and wrecking gear
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN FRANCE.

St Etenne. June 14-Violent rainstorms have
flooded many mines in this region compeIins a sus-
pension of work Washouts have also interrupted
railway traffic The rivers COise Mare and Glen
are in food while the Loire is ten feet above it's
usual level at Balbigny. The damage caused by in
undations is already estimated millions OF franco
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
VENGEANCE URGED IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg, Jun. 1.-THE Russian news
papers declare that the murderers of the Ser
Wan monarchs ought TO be tried as criminals
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
LAYING THE PACIFIC CABLE.
The Colonia Nearing Midway Island on
Her Trip from Guam.

Manila June 1.-THE cable ship Colonia,
which is laying the Pacific cable from Guam
eastward. is nearing Midway Island, and 1t is
expected that the laying of the section from
Midway Island to Honolulu will begin next
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

pointed q committee to confer with the coach
drivers union, as they say that they cannot pie
vent Sunday funerals.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

D.AltmanAdu.
woN,ENS SUITS, LACES and t1ANDNER-
CHIEFS at Reduced Prices, as follows:
,ro,,r~.s TAILOR AND WALKING SUITS OF
NOHAIR YELLING CHEV1OT AND
TAFFETA SILK, AT
$1,000, $4,000, s4o.oO
REDUCED FROM sf5oo $500 and $500
woMEN,s DRESS SKIRTS OF BLACK VEILING,
enVIINED AND SILK TRIMMED AT $3.50
WALKING SKIRTS OF ENGLISH TwEEDs AND
CHEVIOT AT pIo'Vo
(sEcoND FLooR)
LAcEs, COMPRISING LACE EDGINGs, INSERT
1NGS GALOONS AND ALLOVERS, WHICH
WERE ORIGINALLY s125 TO $1,000 PER
YARD WILL BE MARKED AT
s,c z5c o5c.. o5.5OPER YARD.
(Rear of Rotunda)
woMEN's INITIALED LINEN HANDKERCH1EFs
REGI7IAR PRICES $3.50 AND S225 PER HALF
DozEN AT SI.OO and I.35
woNEN,s PLAIN HEMSTITCHED LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS SHEER OR HEAVY CENTRES;
REGULAR PRICES $1.25 AND $50 PER HALF
nozEN AT 75c. and loo
MEMS PLAIN HEMsTITCHED LINEN HAND
KFRcHIEFs: REGULAR PRICES $3.50 AND s3-23
DEP HALF DOZEN AT SI.5O and 2.2o
(Rear Rotunda)
S+ore is closed at p. NJ, Saturdays, II NOon
e,cntput Street rintssnb Street. Sixth Hvsnus leu YORK
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
Come to Nordrach

A Place of Rest in Southern
Catskiils. Pure air and water.
Receives those suffering from
Insomnia, Mal-assimilation, Neural
gis, Dyspepsia snG Gout- Vapor.
Sprague, Nsuheim, Hot Air, Electric
and Mineral Baths, Mix Diet, Weir
Mitchell method.
Pool, Billiards, Bowling and Tennis.
From three TO four pounds week
are gained by Nordrsch methods.
Write 10 DR.. A. Judson Benedict,
Eeelcal Director, for information
and pamphlet. Box oeo.
The "Nordrach" rsesr,s,a' eS', asm Ia,s .a,,er
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
Your Summer Suit G1h
to=Measure for ap "

roft
aao d $40 suits their usual $50 and $40
puhg pick pledged black and blue
and if like eevs there are hun
chosethec cloth fancy
andt ready for taking you VIII nave declare an
absoute satisfied it stays here
outfit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-09
THIS MONEY IN DEMAND.
Sum of 5000 Tied Up in the @Buck-
FOOT Case.

Oswego, Kan, Nov. 9-An echo of the
notorious 'Buckfoot" foot racing swim
die at Webb City was heard in a case
on trial in the district court. George
E. Booth had deposited $4,000 in the
Condor bank here to obtain bond for
one of the gang, who was then under
arrest in Bourbon county for one of the
was concerned.
After the Bourbon county case was
decided, Booth demanded his money
back from Condor. In the meantime
Boatright, the leader of the gang, had
gone into bankruptcy, and the trustee
in bankruptcy also demanded the money
in the Condor bank on the ground that
it really belonged to Boatright- Condor
refused to give the money to Booth, and
the latter sued Attorney Curry, of
Web City, representing w. H Waters,
the trustee, secured an agreement for
the dismissal of the case, providing for
the payment of certain sums to Condor
and Booth and their attorneys, the bulk
of the money to go to the trustee.
This agreement was, however, never
fled in court, and when the case came
up last week Curry refused to recog-
nize it. He obtained another stfpula-
ton from Booth agreeing to the dismis-
sal of the case without any payment to
himself or to his attorney, E. c. Clark,
and the case would have been dismissed
on that basis, but for the fact that w
S. Hyatt who had been assisting Curry,
filed lien on the money for the pay
ment of his fee. Curry insisted that
his claim must go to the bankruptcy
court, as he was representing the trus-
tee. The court gave Hyatt ten days to
in this case, and the case is still hang
inc