davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
KING EDWARD AT NAPLES.
Receives Royal Visitors on His Yacht
Message from King of Italy.

Naples. April 23.-The royal yacht Victoria
and Albert with King Edward on board, and
escorted by ten British warships arrived here to-
dav and received an enthusiastic welcome The
Italian SQUADRON and the land batteries saluted
and the crews manned ship and cheered Warmly
The British ships answered the salute. After
the Yacht had anchored King Edward received
the Duke of the Abruzzi Foreign Minister NORM
and General Pedott with a military delegation
who welcomed his majesty in the name OF KING
Victor Emmanuel His majesty also sent per
sonal telegram which King Edward answered
at once. saying that he felt as though ne were
among old friends The German Crown Prince
Frederick William: his brother, Prince Eltel
and Crown Prince Louis Of Portugal also visited
King Edward
King Edward subsequently visited the queen
of Portugal on board the yacht Amelia, the Ger
man princes on board the Sapphire, and the
Duke of the Abruzzi on board the italian cruiser
IdRuria Later the King landed and visited tne
museum His majesty has accepted the INVITA-
ton of the city authorities to attend gaia per
formance at the San Carlo Theatre on SATURDAY.
This evening the city and the warships were IL
Illuminated and the gala performance at the
oDera was attended by the Queen Of Portugal
+he Portuguese and the German princes ana 'he
officers Of both suuadrons.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
EXPENDITURE, s71s.77O,0OO.
.Nr. Ritchie's Budget Estimate for
I9OS-'0G.

London, April 23.-Budget Day in the House
OF Commons is always attractive, and it was IN
usually this year. as the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, Mr. Ritchie had the pleasure Of in
PRODUCING the first peace Budget for four years.
The House was well filled and there were many
visitors n the galleries when the Chancellor
rose 20 make his statement His proposals in
Guided the abolition Of the duty grain and
reduction OF fourpence in the income tax. There
are no changes in the taxes on coal and sugar
and the duty on tea. which the trade expected
would be reduced, is not changed.
Afr. Ritchie opened with the statement that
whereas his predecessors had 10 impose fresh
taxation, Il was his task 70 remit burdens. He
thought that there was nothing IN the monetary
situation TO create alarm. Money had neces-
esrily been very scarce and very dear, as, in
addition TO the government demands, there had
been many other calls on the money market.
Any further demands account OF the Trans
vael however. would be wholly for productive
works, and would have the full guarantee Of the
British Government
He said that the total expenditure OF the
State for the last year from every source was
81, ,o05, ,635,oo0. and estimated the cost Of the
wars in South Africa and China Of the last four
years al S10s5 100000. Of which S340.O00ooo
had been betrayed By the revenues The sum
of S745 100000 was charged TO the capital &C
count. The latter would be reduced TO $780,
ooo0e0 by the Transvaai repayment and the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
SAY NASSAU COUNTY IS ovERBoNDED.
It's Financial Condition To Be Investigated
Accountant Retained.

Mineola Long Island, April 2S.-The same inter-
ests which recently tried to GUST the old Board or
supervisors and came doing so. will cause an
Investigation of the financial conditions in Nassau
County Colonel Frederick A Sawyer. an &C
countant Of Garden City. has been retained. The
courthouse and Jail accounts to receive careful
scrutiny also the outstanding bonds account as II
ts declared by some that the county is overbonded.
Colonel Sawyer called at the courthouse this
morning and County Treasurer Lewis furnished him
with g copy Of the detailed annual report showing
the condition Of the accounts. Colonel Sawyer took
the abatement for perusal and informed the Treas
,rer that he desired to go over the books since the
county was formed.
There is no apprehension OF any discrepancy in
the Treasurers accounts, but the examination will
be for the purpose OF ascertanng what truth there
s in certain rumors concerning expenditures IN the
county and exactly why they were made
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
CAUSE OF s1o,ooo,Ooo FAILURE.
How the White Mountain Paper Company
COLLAPSED.

Boston, April 23.-Some particulars Of the recent
embarrassment Of the White Mountain Paper Com
pany OF Portsmouth. n. H, became known to-day.
The embarrassment of the company. which was
organized with an authorized capital Of aO,0OO09o
bonds 50 100000 preferred stock and a0,00OoO COM
mon stock is attributed TO the failure OF some OF
the underwriters of 100000 cash requirements TO
make good their pledges. The first call Of 25 per
cent was promptly met but by reason Of the strln-
sency of the money market, the balance OF the
subscription was not forthcoming, and the com
many on April / last could not get funds for its
April coupons.
The receiver is the head Of 2 New-Iork and
Philadelphia syndicate Of capitalists, who have de-
clared willingness to advance A,6o0oO or new
money with which to complete the enterprise, and
a plan of reorganization has been prepared. which
provides for the issuance of S5.OOO0O first mortgage
per cent gold bonds S0OoO0.000 per cent consoh-
da ted bonds Of which only half VIII be sold, the
remainder never TO be used except for the retire
ment of the first mortgage bonds, and SL5o0OOo 6
per cent preferred stock. -, .
Oakley Thorne, president or the NorJn american
Trust Company, Is the chairman OF the ploposeu
reorganiza ton company.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
UNION MEN COMPLAIN.
Say Building Is in Poor Taste and
Unsatisf

UbiIa individual expressions of dissatisfaction
with the new home of the Union Cluo are not
wanting on the part of certain members. these
have not vet apparently crystallized into any
movement to raise money for correcting the 1ur-
nishings appointments and other items COM
planned Of The details to which exception 10
taken are many.
For instance, a member complained yestetoaS
that one of the main eastern rooms was so III
lit the windows so small. the furnishings SO IN
congruous and out of. all harmony, as to nave
earned for it the sobrlquet of THE Palace Car
Other members remarked that the furniture IN
the main western room was of such minute size
and out of all scale with the room itself as 10
appear little short of ludicrous. Yet another
Tribune informant complained of the small size
of the library compared with the old one; lhe
rnortuary-like entrance to the clubhouse ana
the generally nartistic decorations
Various officers of the club. when seen last
night concerning the complaints. were dlsin-
clined to discuss the difficulty. A member OF
the club, who is considered as speaking with
good authority, said:
do not believe the criticisms are confined TO
other than relatively few members or that
they are other than such as are customary
made by old members in new clubhouse Ger
tainly there is definite. organized or coherent
expression of dissatisfaction, and until there IS
no alterations will be made.
Asked as to the truth OF the rumor that the
report submitted to the annual meeting of the
beard next month would show that debt Of
S1,OO0.OO0 had been created in excess of the
money received for the old building in lower
F'ifth-ave, the same informant said:
1t is true that the old building sold only for
S615,000, whereas the site alone of the new
building cost S700O0O but it must be remem-
tered that the building of a new clubhouse
s1ich as this is always a costly affair The
University Club, for instance, cost S20oOOOo.
AS to any talk cf raising S2OO,OtO to make cor
rectons, II has certainly not come to my ears,
and I would be likely to know If such a pro-
posa1 were being discussed. Certain members
are, perhaps, criticising, as members Will, Dut
there so far to my knowledge, the matter re-
mains.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
PRINCE OF WALES NOT COMING.
Lord Roberts May Represent Great Britain
at st. Louis

ron6on. ApriI 23-The appointment of the
Prince of Wales as head of the British Royal
Commission to the st. Louis Exposition does not
necessarily involve a visit to America by him,
and in reply to a question to-day as to whether
the Prince contemplated going to the exposl-
ton. Lieutenant Colonel Sir Arthur Bigge, his
private secretary, said: 80 far as I know, the
Prince does not propose to visit the United
States
From other official sources it is learned that
if was never contemplated that the Prince
duties as president Of the royal commission
should include a visit to st. Louis He. with
the other royal commissioners will devote MS
efforts solely to working up proper BRUSH
representation at the exposition.
It is said that the government is considering
appointing Field Marshal Lord Roberts as spe-
ciaI commissioner to represent Great Britain at
the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
OFFER OF s1,22o,ooo FOR THEATRE
Auctioneer Withdraws London Lyceum from
sale-Wants $1,S00,0oo,

London, April 23.-The Lyceum Theatre was
offered at auction to-day. but was Withdrawn
after the bidding had reached S1.22O.Ooo' the
auctioneer remarking that he was not en-
powered to sell the property for less than
81. 100000 The property comprises an area of
%, 500 superficial feet. on which are hve husl-
ness buildings besides the theatre
The auctioneer referred TO the coincidence that
the home Of Shakespearian plays was offered for
sale on shakespeare's Day, which was being
marked in SO many ways throughout the coun-
try He hoped those having regard for its as
sociations would not allow the "halloWed spot TO
be snatched up by American spectators Tor
building skyscrapers."
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington, April 2s-The following army a''
navy orders have been issued.
ARMY.
The Following surgeons are detailed 70 r@7ress.
medical department ths a. t1- -.
nuaI meeting OF Association OF Ai-laF, &C.
OF United states. y BCSrco. Nay - 4,
WILLIAM C. BORDEN. Captain GEOf'S --
SIION. -,-.
Contract Surgeon ROBERT A A$DEiSSt-N 80
puchsshs to home for annulrnent o oo-' -,
Contract surgeon JAMES H MCCALL tr0ll rsz-.-
CoIurlbia arsenal 70 relieve Contract Is-Ns-
FRICK D BRANCH. who VIII proceed 20 F'E'
Allen.
Second Lieutenant SIDNEY C. MAZE. - Ca'a-''
Fort Yates
Commander c P COLNOCORESSES. cet4tHs1
lancaster. 10 command Yankee
Lieutenant Commanders J. n 9RCHAI Ifrrsi T rE F.
KELLOGG Iieutenants : p w ,,ESs,r - 49, ?
BABIT n II SYPHER. " W Phts--@ES hts--@E1,ts e p
EARLE SURGEON J.. p GAfHsV' Nt,-. S-.F
PkTRI(sL< detached La1castrr. @ fStiNe1- - -
Assistant Pavr,ssters W c FIFE. A no p =
d A pEERINC. 20 Prairie. fer lha'i'-
rtsa,tanant + MONELI. resignation accsp'ea' .,,
Cable from, Rear Admiral SUMNER SCUM
squadron. April IL - Md
Y,-.t.. = sE5EFFIEID Gloucester, 20 ,el-,
shin1,an ID II BATTLES Gloucester - s1-,y s4 II f.
NttSsbfn1sn F. J CI-EARY, E Fk1ELt~.- NS-.,-srE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
RICHARDSON OUT OF POLITICS.
Democratic Congress Leader to Devote His
Time to Masonry.
TEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Mobile Ala. April 23.-Congressman James d.
Richardson. Democratic leader OF the House. who
was at the reunion OF Scottish Rite Masons Of Ala
banla when closing his speech at a dinner in the
Rattle House last night, announced that he had de-
o,daa m unit politics and devote himself to the
ryorl. of Scottish Rite Masonry. He said that he
had been honored by reelection to Congress nine
times and also had been elected grand commander
of the Southern Supreme Council Thirty-third De-
gree Scottish Rite Masons. and that the duties or
Tbe two offices conf1icted that IL was necessary
for him to give up one the other. He had now
decided to give up politics entirely. and to devote
all his time in future the furtherance OF Scottish
Rita Masonry.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
DARTMOUTH AGAINST MIopLEeURY.

auddlebury VT April % (speciaD.-A representa-
tive team OF the freshmen Of Dartmouth College
,11 ,,,oat ,r debate like team OF the freshmen OF
St,5dIai,,r- College on the evening Of May at
Niddiebury. The question Is;
Resolved That United States Senators in the sev,
eraI States should be elected pS '"c oe'' '''e VI
the people.
The teams OF both colleges are strong and well
chosen and an extremely close contest Is expected
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
NEGRO HANGED BY MOB.
Strung Up on Tree for Stabbing Physi-
clan.

Guerdon Ark April 2s.-In alteration yester
dsv batween Dr. J. H. Gufrnan. a well known ply
sician and Alexander Thompson, negro, the for
mer was seriously cut in the neck. The dispute
arose over medical services which the negro re-
fused to pay for. Thompson was placed In jail
and shortly after midnight mob quietly surround
ed the jail and took possession of the negro: his
body was found to-day hanging from railroad
trestle near here The ynching performed
quietly and no excitement prevails here. No fur
ther trouble is expected
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
TWENTY-FIVE JEWS KILLED.

st Petersburg April 2S.-Twenty-hve Jews were
killed and 275 wounded. Of them fatally, dur
ing anti-semitc riots. at hshlnen' capital OF
E3essarabia on April %. when number OF work
men organized an attack the Jewish inha btants.
The Minister of the Interior has ordered the adop-
ton of special measures TO restore order IN the
- nd district.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
a QUIET STRIKE. THIS.

Chicago, April 23.-One hundred and fifty deaf
mute electrical workers IN the Automatic Electric
Company to-day went on the first deaf mute strike
on record. Three hours later the plant employing
almost q thousand persons, was closed down A
strike was declared in four departments OF the
plant simultaneously but the action Of the mutes.
31-bo are the most skful workers of the company,
decided the officers TO suspend operations for a
tine.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
MONEY FOR KINeFIsHeR COLLEGE

Boston. April 22--Presideut J T. House. of King
fisher College Oklahoma Territory. announced to-
day that he had received one gift Of $4,000 another
Of COO and other gifts aggregatng $1,000 toward
the 500 COO 10 be raised so meet the conditions
~ the gift OF S25.G00 offered by D K Pearsoos -
Chicago. The total Contributions thus far are
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
COL. SANGER REVIEWS 18TH REGIMENT

Colonel William Carey Sanger. Assistant Secre-
tary of War reviewed the 18th Regiment, Heavy
Artillery, N. G. n. Y. in the Sumner-ave- armory.
Brooklyn, last night. Colonel David z. Austen
was in command both at the parade and the review.
There were nearly one thousand men in line.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
TAKING ALIENS BACK AGAIN

Boston. April 2S-The steamer vaucouver- when
sailed for Mediterranean ports to-day. had on hoard
forty-eight Greeks and Italians who had been de-
ported by the immigration officials. and seven s5os
aways who came over on the New nSiaHd- - -
is the record number for depcrtsd aliens rof 9''
ship sailing from this port.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
CHANGE IN EXPOSITION COMMISSION.

CYRUS r Jones' OF Jamestown n Y. has re-
signed from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Commission OF this State. on account OF III heai"'
pra6sr,oL p o,rean of Fredonia n. Y. has been
appointed In his place
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
MOVE TO DISMISS SMUGGLING CASES.

San Juan. April 23-At the opening Of court to-
day United States District Attorney PetungiH
moved to dismiss the FIVE smuggling cases. The
Judge said that he would take the matter under
Amusement. The case against Benjamin Butler.
ex-supervieor of Elections, is already set for
April 80
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
YIELDS TO KABYLES.

Madrid, April pa dispatch from Ceu'a'
Morocco, says that the commander OF the gov
ernment forces at Tetuan, TO gain time, has
Welded to the demands Of the Kabyle tribes
man. who are beseging that port
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
WILL NOT BE IN BAGDAD RAILROAD.
England Decides Not to Take Part in the
Scheme.

London April 23.-In the House of Commons
to-day Premier Balfour announced that the gov
eminent had decided not to participate in the
Ba agdad Railroad scheme.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

The Kabyles recently sent ultimatum to the
commander of the sultan's forces at Tetuan. de-
handing the dismissal Of the sutan's tax collec-
tors and saving that otherwise they would attack
Tetuan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
BILLY WHISPERS.

The Autobiography of IA Goat jolly story
for boys and girls running In THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. he sure to read 1t next
sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
SECURITY--PRlVACY.

FIyE DOLLARS PER NEAN
VIII secure box in the
EIDE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS
-, -. neuo-it Company. e W.
- 81 n- vsi,sbs paperS Jewels etc, can e s----ps
Trunks. Silverware Pictures. E'o'' ''N
2OS Fifth Ave. llZS broau"'
madison Square, I4ucOln Trust Co Raia'n1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

The Ministerial announcement respecting the
Bagdad Railway welcomed by all sides of
the House of Commons. a vigilant press,
Ewayed by an anti-Germau feeling, has given
the government timely warning.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
FUEL FAMINE AND ITS RESULTS

The Springfield Republican says:
 It is becoming difficult to keep count of the manufacturing establish ments over the country which are closing on account of fuel. In one Industrial town in Indiana nearly all of the factory population, numbering several thousand, is out of work for this cause. Cases are common where hundreds have been thrown out of employment for a time more or less extended, and a salt manufacturing concern in New York has gone into the hands of receiver overcome by the high cost of fuel The calamity of the coal strike is not by any means being measured entirely by the suffer ing, sickness and death met with in the households of the land"
 But is it right for the Republican to place all the responsibility for the fuel famine on the coal stFike2 Is il not a fact that the outputting capacity of cur mines has not kept pace with the greatly increased demand upon them
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
IF VENEZUELA FIRED FIRST

The commodore in command of the German fleet in Venezuelan waters re ports that the Panther did not begin hostilities, but only fired upon Fort Carlos in response to shot from the fort That would give the affair very different aspect from the one af. forded by the unofficial dispatches, but where the disparity of strength is so great as it is between the Germans and the Venezuelans it is hardly worth while for the greater power to insist strongly on punitory measures. If the Venezuelans themselves do not appreciate the fact that a combination such as is now arrayed against them could destroy every town and forti- fication upon their coast, the world outside Venezuela does, and German military honor would stand just as high if the German commander re trained from his work of bloodshed and destruction.
 Of course if open war all along the line were the order of the day, if the Venezuelans were capable of any dan gerous aggression. this question of the disparity would not be pertinent. but it is well known that negotiations for peace. are progressing and that truce and a resort to arbitration are likely to be announced at any time It would seem, therefore, that in the interim the supreme desire should be to avoid bloodshed. and that the great powers might. emulate the example of the Newfoundland or the mastiff, which disdains the snapping of the pugna- cious terrier.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ernest C. Carleton, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executor of the last will and testament of Ernest c. Carleton, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the Copper Queen General office, Bisbee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 STUART ". FRENCH. Executor of Ernest G. Carleton, de-
 ceased
 Dated this 14th day of January, 1903. First pub 1-15-4-weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

caused by the wonderful growth of our manufacturing industries? Of course the strike is responsible in a great measure for tSe present trou- ble, but had the demand been no greater than it was a few years ago there would not likely have been any serious shortage on account of the strike.
 If the present prosperous condition of the country continues, as there is every indication it will. and the opera tors take no adequate steps to enlarge the capacity of their mines, strike will not be necessary to bring about worse condition of affairs next win ter than that which prevails at pres ent The demand for fuel has fast outgrown our facilities for meeting it, and while the strike of last summer seriously aggravated the situation it was not primarily responsible for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

Says the Colorado Springs Tele- graph: If New Mexico. Oklahoma and Arizona succeed in being admit ted to statehood they will have Sena- tor Quay largely to thanl1 for it, The Pennsylvania senator has worked in cessantly for those territories. using every personal and political power at his command. Despite the fact that it was stated many times that the bill wos killed, it is now reported that it will go through in due time. The at tempt of Senator Beveridge to talk the bill to death will fall short of it's intended purpose"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7ss
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. lsS7 U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.

U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona. December 15 1902 Notice is hereby given, that Calumet and Arizona Mining company, by Isaac L. Merren. it's attorney in fact, whose post-office address is Bisbee. Arizona, has for 800 linear feet of the Silica Hill No. ?, mine or vein. bearing gold and other metals with surface ground 61e feet in width, situated in Warren mining dis trict County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field-notes and official plat on file in this office as
 Survey Nn. 1887 in Townships 3 and 4
 soutb.raDge 25 East of Gila and Salt river base and meridian said survey No. 1887 being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. l. the N W. Cor. Identical with location pine post
 in mound of stones scribed 1-IsS7 S H 2;
 whence the s. W. Cor of the s E. H of Sec. 8, Township g s. range 2 F. of the G. & Salt river base and meridian bears s. ? deg. @ min, w 46S.3 fl.
 Thence s. 8 deg. Gs min, F. soO 1t. to Cor. No. ?, identical with location and with N. ". Cor. Silica Hin No. l. un-
 surveyed; pine post set in mound of stones sc-Ibed 2-lss7 s. H. ? Thence s. 3 deg. 43 min. F. 33i fl. to intersection Of
 s. line Tp. 23 s. R. 9 E. at lSO79 1t. due
 W. from S E. Ger. Sec. B, and SS21 it.
 due F. from S. W Cor. of the s. E. I4 of Sec. 8 in Tp. above mentioned 15O0
 1t, same bearing Q Cor. No 3, the s. F.
 Cor. identical with s. W. Cor. unsurveyed
 Silica HIl No | A pine post in mound of stones scribed 3-167 $. H. 9 Thence
 N. & deg. G min, ". 600 ft to Co., No
 4. the 5. W. Cor pine post set in
 mound O. stones scribed 4-l6s7 s. H 9
 Thence N. 8 deg, 43 min v. 150O 1t. to place of beginning.
 Ledge. The course of the ledge on
 this claim is from the N end center of
 location, s. deg. 43 min. E. I5OO ft Discovery cut pears from point on line
 2-S at 7l3.7 1t. from Cor. No. 9, N. r deg, Is min, W @ ft
 Magnetic variation F oeg, % min, F. Area 29.24 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county in book 20 Record Of Mines at page 1S3. The adjoining claimants are Snca Hill
 No. l. mining claim owned by applicant.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any portion oI said Silica Hill No. ?
 mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the register Of the United States Land office at Tucson, in ---e Territory of Arizona, dur ing the sixty days period of publication
 hereof, or they will be barreu by virtue
 of the provisions of the statute. MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First Publication, December ls, l9Oe.