davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
REVERSE OF BRITISH VERDICT.
German Court Finds Master Of the Kron
prinz Wilhelm Guiltless.

Brer7arhaven Mar,h The Marine Court
here mas AxoneratAd the masters of rhe Nortn
German Lloyd steamship Kronprlnz Wilhelm
and the British steamship Robert 1ngham from
blame for the collision between the Two vessels
of Beachv Head on October The coLhslon
resulted in the sinking Of the Robert lngharn
and the drowning of the mate of that vessel ana
the only passenger she had on board Inc
British Admiralty court previously rounQ InaI
the master Of thu kronprInz Wilhelm was re-
sponsibIe for the accident. II held that the
Kronprinz Wilhelm was proceeding at an ex-
cessive speed IN v1aW ~ The r0s pre'al-lHE q
rha i07n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
CONDITIONS IN GUAM.
Governor Schroeder Satisfied With His Ad-
ministratiOn.

San Francisco March 5-The United States
transport soIace arrived IN port yesterday after
tempestuous passage from Manila Tne ooiace
.+o1nad a. csrayn and took aboard Governor Sohroa
der, who had been relieved Of his d. ties ov Com
nander seweT. Governor Schroeder, in an in
terview, said:
am perfectly satisfied with my adnninistration
Srsfifying features of my term in the island was
the great change for the better IN the sanl.arE @
in fne condition and births among them now great
iv outnpmber deaths While at Guam ! palo par
tic,lar attention to the development Of the public
school system which under the Spanish rule had
snoun+ed TO little more than burleSQUe- esra .
iished six new schools. which are attended BY a
tri0bt LOT of uupils. The revenues at Guam have
ircTeaaed from 81 800 the amount received in duties
when the United States took possession, to si9 600
~ The nresent day From this fund the money is
taken to pay the salaries OF teachers on the island
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
SPAIN AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Governor Francis's Visit Productive Of Good
Results.

Madrid March 5-Governor Francis. president of
+ba at Louis Exposition. started back to Paris
Ho.niRht While here he conferred with the Premier
and The Ministers Of State and Agriculture He
-ya. sse,re6 nv all that Spain would take part in
the exposition and would appoint a commission to
visit St. Louis to select site for Spanish build
ing and apply for space for the Spanish exhibitors
C50vernor Francis much gratied at the result "f
his visit and the cordiality of his reception
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
SENTIMENT AMONG CUBANs.

Havana. March 5-The question OF the date
of the departure from Cuba Of the nine hum
dred remaining United States artillerymen still
guarding the coast batteries at all the prtncl-
pal ports is much discussed here The cit1Eens
of Havana manifest no special anxiety Tor Cne
troops to evacuate the island, but the senti-
ment at Santiago strongly favors the troops
removal while at cienfuegos the inhabitants
sn+inathv to the presence Of the soldiers is quite
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE.
Swift Syndicate the Only Bidder-Accept-
tance Of Offer Probable.

Manila. March 5--A syndicate. headed hv
Charles Swift. Of Detroit. and including the
westinghouse company and White & Co. were
the only bidders for the Manila street railroad
franchise The interests represented in the syn
dicate combined and purchased the franchise
and property of the old Spanish company me
German bidders withdrew. The Swift syndl-
ca+a offers to the government a fortieth part Of
+ba erosa earnings. which will probably be ac-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
FATHER o'coNNELL ON WAY HERE.

Rome. March 5.-Father O'Conuell, rector Of the
Catholic University Washington. started for the
United States to-day by way OF Paris.
Father Zahm, Provincial Of the Congregation Of
the Holy Cross Notre Dame, Ind has also left
here for the French capital He has been nego-
tiating with the French Vatican authorities the
subject OF the members Of the religious orders
naming in France, and will make provision for
those who belong to his order in France. number
ing altogether about four hundred Brothers and six
hundred Sisters. 1t is proposed to transfer them
to various colleges and parishes in the United
States nd
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
sHAwE-TAvLoR TO STAND FOR GALWAY

London, March captain shAwe-Tayior, the
secretary OF the Dublin Landlords and Tenants
Ccnfersncs who recently returasd from visit to
the United States. announces his candidacy for
the seat IN the House OF Commons representing
Galway CITY, made vacant by the conviction Of
Colonel Arthur Lynch
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE SHERIDAN TO SAIL IN APRIL.

San Francisco March 5-The army transport
sheridan will leave for Manila April I. She
will take g6 men Of the 18th Infantry. HS Of the
18th Cavalry. and about forty recruits and casuas
She was TO have taken number OF marines. but
reservation of space for them has been cancelled
The Sumner came alongside the transport dock to
day, and will leave for Manila as soon as sne Is
will GO TO NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
STATUS OF THE ISLE OF PINES.
Mr. Squires to Investigate Conditions
American Residents Views.

Havana. March 5.-Minister squiers has de-
cided to go to the Isle Of Pines on Monday.
learn the extent Of American interests there
and confer with those who are urging the SOW
ereignty of the United States over the island
The attorneys for the American settlers on the
Isle of Pines assert that if. is universally
expected here. Cuban sovereignty is conceded
in the permanent treaty, they will oppose us
ratification by the United States Senate
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
DEPUTIES ADOPT BUDGET.
One French Member Slaps Another's Face
A Duel to Follow.

Paris March 5.-The Chamber Of Deputies sat
until late hour tonight in order to finish with
the budget which was adopted by 311 votes to
So Shortly before the adjournment Deputies
I,ooue and BagnHl had heated discussion, end
ing by the latter slapping his colleagues face
M Looue subsequently sent his seconds TO ar
range q duel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
swI7scoNpE MILLS SOLD.

0sveeo " 7 March 5-The Conde Knitting
Mills and the Standard Yarn Company's mill,
which comprised the property Of the sWits Conde
corpsnv were sold public auction ar receivers
sale to-day. They were bought by the kendaiI
knitting Company, OF Utica, for S1a-66O
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
GENpARMEs FOR RUSSIAN VILLAGES.

St Petersburg. March 5.-The Imperial Council
has approved the scheme of the Interior Minister.
Won PIehwe. TO replace the village police which
cos, the communes a1000,OO0 annually. by gem
darmes. costing the State 100000. The scheme
increases the governments political control Of the
;,ba
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
BUSINESS TRoUsLEs.

Two judgments agsreGating EST wer@ entered
yesterday against che Pneumatic Torpedo and Con-
struction Company. IN favor Of Elizabeth ?. Pegg.
on two notes made nv ths ccrnanV IN tSe5 payable
De 3 Vinor and " Kingr1au and trans
farred 20 pIaintin
A transcript of judgment rem Richmond County
vas hIed here yesterday AgalnAt the Central Brew
ing Company in favor OF Edward SeeFnan for H5S3.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
AN uNrNsTALLED BISHOP DEAD

San jose Costa Rtca- March 5-The Very Rev
Carlos L Ulloa. Bishop-eect Of San Jose. s dead.
He was elected to succeed Bishop Bernardo Thiel,
who died in September, 1891. but differences among
the clergy here prevented his installation. It is
asserted by the preate's family that the bishop
elect died Of broken heart
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
POSSIBLE oLEoMAReARINE TRUST.

Berlin March 5.-The "Fleischer Zeitung" the
organ Of the butchers. says that the London
branch Of the American PackerS Trust is making
great efforts to acquire oeomargarne factories in
Germany and Holland, intending form trust
Of them. and that several Of the largest fac
tories already in the hands Of the trust.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

Queenstown. March 5.-The Dominion Line steam
er Merton. from Boston February 20 for Liver
pool which grounded after leaving this port On
Sunday Roche'E Point was towed OF the
rocks into deep water yesterday morning and sub
seoueatiy anchored in the inner haPbor proceeded
to Liverpool to-day accompanied by tug.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
soRrcAeE TAX BILL ABOUT READY

Albany March 5-GovernoT OdeH held several
Conferences to-day with members Of the legislature
the naortzase tax bill which Is being drafted
The Governor said tonight that q was about ready
and would be introduced in the legislature on Mon-
Gay night
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
GERMAN lIEuTENANr SENTENCED.

Berlin March 5.-Lieutenant Stefers has been
sentenced by a court martial at Konigsberg to
three months imprisonment in fortress for Ill
treating prfvates One hundred and eighteen
charges we're brought against SteffenS, twenty
ffve Of which were Of beating soldiers with his
sword.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

strong homes are expressed that Washington VIII
ar-hor1ze rhs American feer 70 BE- represented here
on rh- cccaslDn Of ths approaching visit Of Prest-
dent Louber Algeria when. II ls expected yes
representing rhe British art Italian teetS VII
Join with the large French SQU44-"" ~ 5"nS honor
- rhs VISITING President
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
rMMGRANTs FOR CANADA.
The Seasons Bookings the Largest in Forty
Years.

london. March 5-Over two thousand inrri-
grants left Liverpool to-day for Canada The
emigration season Is considered to have opened
and this months bookings by all the CANADIAN
aamshtp lines are the largest for forty years
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
EXPERIMENTS IN GERMAN ARMY.

Berlin, March 5-The German military admins
tration has begun exhaustive experiments with
wireless teegraphy. The balloon battalion is estah
fishing stations between Berlin and ths Harz Noun
tatns An apparatus mounted wheels Is easily
moved By four horses
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
Mr.. LEckVs SUCCESSOR IN HOUSE.

Dublin March 6.-Soticitcr General csEnpbel has
been elected Member Of Parliament tcF Dublin
University. In Succession to Mr. LAcAy. who hsA
resigned.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE ALBANY WELCOMED At ALeIERs

A!Eers March 5-The arrival here Of the United
States cruiser Albany is bringing out many mani
festations OF friendly feeling A number or re-
ceptions for the officers are being prepared ana
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE pALLAs LEAVES IA euAYRA.

Caracas March 5.-The British cruiser Pallas,
tie last representative Of the allied naval forces
in Venezuelan waters. left La Guayra This af-
tESnoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-17
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Below is U. S. Department G

Below is y. S, Department of
Agriculture's crop bulletin for
week ending July IA:
Wheat is more than half thresh-
ed the former estimates of light
yield are verified. Corn has made
a very rapid growth and shows
considerable improvement. The
tobacco is doing very well; some is
being topped. Oats are being bar
vested; the yield will be short,
though winter oats are generally
good. Hay cutting has progressed
well. In the western portion of
tho State the crop is good, but it
is generally light elsewhere. Clio
yer has yielded fairly well. Past
ures are in fair condition, but need
more rain. Irish potatoes are very
good. Gardens are in need of
rain. Apples have been affected
by the hot weather and are drop
ping badly in some localities.
There is an immense crop of
blackberries. Hemp is doing fairly
well, but needs more rain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-17
LIVE sToCK,gCRoP, ETC.

Thomas McClintock & Son
bought two broke mules at Owings-
vile court, Monday.
Earl Ferguson sold his crop of
tobacco. Wednesday, to Dan Peed
at S 1-2 cents. He had 10000
pounds.
IS. T. Boiler, of Woodford, sold
his wheat crop, 1900 bushels, at
Is cents. 1t averaged 229 bushels
per acre.
Judge B. F. Day, of Mt.
Sterling, sold to Menefee COM
pany. $500 acres of timber land in
that county, for $4,000.
The yield of California lemons
and oranges for the season of
1904 is estimated at 5000 car
loads, the biggest crop on record.
Montgomery Chief, the most
celebrated show stallion in the
United States, belonging to Bell
Bros, of Versailles, has been sold
to G. T. Hewitt, of Quincy, Ills,
for $4,000.
Several carloads of Nebraska
horses sold this week at Union
Stock Yards, Lexington, all the
way from $50 to 800. About 300
stock ewes sold Wednesday at the
yards from $3.50 to 81.
Mcintyre & McClintock ship
ped two double-deck loads Of
lambs from Austerlitz and Escon-
dida, Tuesday and Wednesday.
They cost 5 1-2 per pound. They
have shipped this season 1000,
and have 5000 more to go in
JulYRnd August.
Woodford, Joe A. Cohen
bought go lambs from Fl. b.
Campbell, of Jessamine, averaging
IS pounds, at SIC. DIR. Alex. j. A.
Alexander, manager of Woodburn
Farm, sold SIT lambs and ewes to
Johx Jones, of Georgetown.
Within a radius of three
miles in Mason county, there has
been 1873 head of lambs killed by
dogs since February last. At S.
per head this makes a money loss
of $500. When it is considered
that all this destruction occurred
within radius of three miles,
what must the loss have been in
entire county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-17

WHEN out cooling off these hot sum-
mer nights, stop IL at LAWN & Muir
phey's. corner Of Tenth and Pleasant,
and get cold bottle of Wiedeman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-17

BUDwEIsER .-The most delicious
drink for warm weather is the celebrat-
ed Budweiser Beer, sold at Windsor
Hotel Bar. 1t is unquestionably the
best beer made. 2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-17

BUSINESS MEMS RESORT. For bust
ness men the Windsor Hotel Bar is the
place to drop in and take a refreshing
drink. tits quiet place. gentlemanlY
bar keepers, and you will get the best
goods in any kind of a drink called
for. ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-17

QUIET PLAcE.-If you desire togo to a
nice quiet place for cool glass of beer.
or country toddy made out Of the best
whisky that is sold over the counter,
drop down TO the Windsor Hotel
Bar. 2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-17
THE WORLDS GRANARY.

The inspiring yet almost in
conceivable figures given out by
the Department Of Agriculture in
estimating the grain crops of the
present year show that this coun-
try is still the worlds "bread-
basket" The official report sug-
gests the several crops as follows:
1903. 1902.
Bushels. Bushels.
Winter Wheat. 456, 100000 4I1,7SS, $50
Spring Wheat. 235, ooo,O 25S,274,342
Corn. .....2, 233, 100000 2,523, $4,000
Oats ......... 49,. 9S7,S42,7I2
The falling off in the prospec-
tive yield of winter wheat is almost
made good by the increase in the
spring wheat, while the corn crop,
it is estimated, will be nearly three
hundred million bushels less than
last year. The weather since July
l, however, has been very favorable
to all grain crops and particularly
to corn. America will still be
ready to feed the world-at price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-17

Thomas McClintock & Son
bought two broke mules at Owings-
vile court, Monday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

carriages, a brass band and no end of floral
pieces, and life is miserable and worthless
thing indeed 20 him.
Of the three distinctive italian quarters In
Manhattan-"Little Italy," Mulberry Bend"
and Richmond HilP'-the last, which is the
newest, is perhaps the most interesting. One
may be taking liberties in calling this new dis
trict Richmond Hil.' but that is the historical
name of the latest section of the city which the
Italians have pre-empted. 1t is the old Aaron
Burr estate at the southern edge of what used
to be Greenwich Village. Thompson and Sulli-
van sts., with those between Bleecker and Mac
dougal SITS, have few but Italian residents.
Within six months HancOck-st has become
Italian. High tenements are going up to re-
place the separate houses which once made this
part of New-York distinctively American.
Most of the residents of the Richmond Hiu'
quarter new arrivals They found the East
Side districts both up and down town, too
crowded for comfort, and the stream from
Southern Europe turned across Broadway. The
men of the quarter are laborecs and bootblacks
or they are lazy and do practically nothing
There are few garment workers, the women
and children working flowers and feathers.
In no part of New-York are the young chill
dren harder worked than in this district" said
a resident of the settlement the other day
From three years of age until they are old
enough to go into factories the children are
forced to make paper and cloth flowers in
winter, and feathers for faI- hat decoration in
summer. The mother works at intervals be-
tween her housework, which is reduced to a
minimum. The children who are in school work
before and after. Even the older children who
are employed IN factories paste and twist flow
ers before breakfast and after they return at
night 1t matters not how tired they are or how
unwilling to work. The mother or father is
there with stick, and necessity makes them
hard taskmasters.
"A family where there are four or five chill
dren Of working age can make as much as S6 a
week out OF flowers or feathers, according to
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Italians led all other nations. In May S7.77s
subjects of King Victor Emmanuel III landed
on these shores. an increase OF SIS over the
same month last year. No one can say when
tEe influx will stop.
The Roman Catholic Church. to which prao-
tically all Of the Italians belong IS finding dic-
fculty in ministering to their religious needs
1t is said that arrangements are being made to
bring no less than two hundred priests from
Italy to work in the Italian parishes Of Man
haitian and Brooklyn. Three new Italian
churches are planned for Brooklyn in the regions
where these people have settled and in various
parts of the city American churches are being
given over to them
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

. DO you want to work?' I asked
We has to- ventured one of them with a
fearsOme look at the stick which his mother
held"
From the Bureau of immigration at Wash
ington comes the report that all records in the
number of aliens arriving IN the United States
have been broken by those of the fiscal year
ending June so Heretofore the banner immigra-
ton year was 1882 when the total reached
7SS992. The total for eleven months Of this
year was 75S,2S5. and more than 100000 arrived
during the month of June. OF this influx
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
LOOKING OUT TO SE4.
Rock Studded East Point, Once
Called the Ram Pasture.

No statesman ever had a more inspiring
country seat than that of Henry Cabot Lodge,
Senator from Massachusetts. one Of the three
members Of the Alaskan Boundary Commis-
sion and personal friend Of President RoOse-
Welt, with whom he has colIaborated in literary
work.
1t is East Point. the rock studded sentinel
which guards the norther1 entrance to Boston
Bay. The Senator. with his sister. Mrs G. A
James, owns the entire point and 1t Is the
highest as we'll as the most seaward bit OF Land
in the ancient town Of Nahant
The estate ends with a cliff Of extreme rug
gedness' which rises abruptly out OF the ocean.
Across slimmering stretch Of surgfng sea one
can see through islands bearing Puritan names
AHerton Point and the Hull Beach, which form
the bays other sentinel. Looking back over
the right shoulder is Bass Point. then VIM
throp. and stiu further back. In piles Of bricks
and bits Of green, is steaming. smoking Boston,
which on a real hot day can Outdo New York
Over the other shoulder one sees Egg Rock Light
rising out Of the centre Of Nahant Bay then
Marblehead. and in the dim blue haze of the
beyond faint suggestions of Manchester where
many of the foreign legations spend the summer,
and Of famous Gloucester. with Cape Ann a
dim suspicion because one knows it must be up
there somewhere.
1t is pleasant ride from Boston to Nahant
by steamer. past many fortified islands and
thrOush one or two narrow channels with thrill
ing tide rips. In winter Nahant is not so easily
reached She knows nothing Of trolleys or steam
cars. and the only means Of communicate ton
when the steamers tie up is by stage to Lynn.
With water two sides the place seems
all beach; and, where the rocks permit the
beach is sprinkled with Gloucester dories. Even
the policeman from whom one asks directions
walks with a quarterback reel. and the minute
he begins to speak one knows he has 1shed the
Grand Banks in his day.
The way to Senator Lodge's-why. I sure DO
know. He's the greatest man Nahant has ever
had You just bear away to the southland TIL
you fetch up at the Boston church, and then
bear around TO the north'ard and out to sea
until you come to it. I've known East Point al
my life, even before they built the hotel when
it was called the Ram Pasture"
The directions are correct and easily fol-
lowed. mile or so through the winding streets
of the pretty village in which the summer
homes of the rich from Boston are interspersed
with the more modest and ancient dwellings OF
the natives, one comes to the tree lined drive
way which leads to the Senator's. The houss
can be seen through the trees and is not pre-
tentious. 1t is OF wood running largely 70
porches and dormer windows. Even a casual
glance from the outside assures one that II "a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

No one has yet appeared with energy enough
to figure out the annual cost of the religious
festivals of the Italian quarters. Some families
have to save the year round in order to make
satisfactory showing at festival time, and do
sufficient honor to the saint who has their desti-
MES in hand. Were it not for their extravaganza
at festival time and the hundreds of dollars
OF unnecessary expenditure for funerals, there
would be vastly less suffering in the quarters
1t Is doubtful, however, if the people would be
any happier Deprive an Italian of a chance to
honor his particular saint, or force him to bury
a dead child without a procession of a dozen
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

the season. The average, however. is much less,
say from 81 80 to So 80 week. This sum, with
the husbands wages enables them to live. if
not in comfort. Because of the poverty the re-
Iigious celebrations are not extensive as in
the East Side quarters.
This home work is a great incentive to
truancy if not to keep the children out Of school
entirely. Just before Easter this year, when
the rush for flowers at it's height. two of
our kindergarten children did not appear.
Thinking they might be i'll. I visited the home
and found the tots at work on cheap cloth
violets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-06
Beckham Leads by Over $4,000.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-Returns which
are complete save for few scattered
precincts in remote parts of the State
give John c. w. Beckham (DemocraD for
governor, a majority of 80, 40S over Morris
B. Belknap, his Republican opponent in
yesterdays balloting The missing pre-
cincts are in both Republican and Demo-
cratic strongholds, yet the assertion
seems warranted that the governors
final and official majority will not be less
than $4,000. This is the largest majority
given a Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date in fifteen years. Returns from the
mountainous country comprising the
eleventh district, give Belknap majority
of 1888 with two or three precincts yet
to be heard from. This indicates falling
off in the Republican vote as this district
usually returns 10000 majority for that
party.
The Republicans are preparing charges
of fraud alleged to have been perpetrated
in Louisville, which they will probably
present to the grand jury in a few days
Thomas Kiley the Democratic election
Judge, who was shot yesterday in a fight
with a Republican, was tonight pro-
nounced out OF danger