davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-14
-ECY ROOT REVIEWS THE 22D.
Presents Leng-Servfce Medals and Com.
mouds the Guard to Good Citizens.

Presents Long-Service Medals and Com.
mcnds the Guard to Good Citizens.
The Hon. Elihu Root. Secretary OF War
reviewed the Twenty-second Regiment in
it's srmory last night. the regiment psrading
twelve companies Of twelve files each in
its new engineer uniforms. Col. Franklin
Bartlett commanded During, tho parade
medals for long and faithful servics ware
presented as follow: o. \. ..,.',..
Gold medal. with brilAants. for twenty
Ave Year, service, 70 Lieut. @ Col harry ~
service to ouaItermsster. Sergeant Jere.
miah z. Burke; silver medal for fifteen years
service to Battalion ouartermaster Sergeant
j. MacGrotty. Battalion Adjutant G. 9. Moses
lieuts. 9: Il; Riley. I. stevens Jr. G. Il.
Mcbride, sersts. +. 4, Renham, T. 6. Judsen.
McElroy. A. Conrow. W. g. Wilson. N.
RDs RrSs 3nf Hea4ns iof Murphy and Fred
Secretary Root presented the medals
requesting that ea ch man be called up to
him by name. The Secretary eongratu-
lated them on their faithful performance
OF duty and took occasion to say that all
good citizens should make sacrifices to
Company trophies were NEXT presented
by Col. Bartlett, and the Colonel. on behalf
OF ex-Private O'Brien Of Company A, Of
fered to the regiment new trophy for
athletics. All the trophies were bronze
figures.
Gen. W. 3. Worth, U. 8. A.: Gen. McCoslry
Butt, Col. Daniel Appleton, Col David
ing followed the ceremonies.
The sun., 1903-04-14

pressIy denied that any such puIposs sxs
iisnfness. but there was wiifyl dsoSpsion:;
opersse Pc @ eppressiSeiy IN many. iocslltles. Il
should not be the province q ths state =. 70
SnaII T n gne yo1 sa other Sne eanss nor 70
tax De mocratic communities for the benent
OF Re publican communities. ,.,
ever bel fore exceeded. Its extreme partisan
p hos been mapiesteed hsr ~ heen Gs ltsie or ny
indept 1de Mt thought or action The S secure, S.sn
ment OF personal and party spolls Ia. nas oeeh eh
as has Sssa g rank fSas L could not
ss in 3, cities And oHS. .osy ee se make
certain OF partisan advantage Inc EinilI, :,
Charter crab was q conspcnous eAanp'e
Il has tasn ns away from al Ds%ocratic Mayors
powers which have been exercised from :
me whereof the %emory OF onisT1sd men rnney new
extraordinary and unprecedented powers upon
AGRpSed Y has dl.rssssTdsd the established uniform
special amendments only applicable 20 par, paI-
ticular cities of that class. thus yirtualy
Destroying the substantial value Oh u"''
1thas created multitude Of useless ofioes.
both State and local with arSs re-, sale sbsIT suS,
thas virtually placed the financial SCnt5o, sSs
Of the public institntions, and especlSay S ,,rs ,ne
chasing OF supplies, In the Chief Executive
or his immediate representative. . -
For political and other reasons u pfopoSss pns,s
to pass before Its adjournment the iamous ,it,as
have been fully exposed In the public press
The remainder Of the speech was de-
voted to national questions.
Martin W.. Iittleton Of Brooklyn mace
q stirring address on Jefferson and TO,
day. He said that Bryan and Cleveland
should retirv or be retired 40 far as their
issues, ~hich hase split the Democratic
party are concerned, and Democrats
should stand together without regard 10
Bryan or Cleveland: He said:
"The Democratic party cannot deserve
success II its divided factions continue
to divide its leadership and therefore divide
tempt 10 win the national election in 1904
by ignoring Mr.. Bryan and his supporters
will experience the same disappointment
that Mr.. Bryan experienced when he at
tempted to win by ignoring the gold men In
1896 and in 1900.
Those Democrats who attempt to win the
national election in 1904 by measuring the
Democracy or the candidate or the plat
form by their agreement with the platform
of the candidate OF 1895 or 1900 Will get
about the same result as was gotten IN
1895 and 1900. II Mr.. Bryan and his foi-
lowers still insist upon pressing the silver
question and the gold men oppose it, what
practical sense is there in talking harmony!
ff Mr. Bryan and his followers insist on
anti-imperialism and interpret that We
must undo what has been done, and the
expansionists oppose It. what practical
value is there in talking OF reconcilationF
The sun., 1903-04-14
HANNA THE GUEST OF SYRACUSE.
Address at Chamber Of Commerce Banquet
on the Relations OF Capital and Labor.


SYRACUSE, April Ex-senator Marcus
Hanna was the guest of Syracuse to-day
"a deI;vared the prinojpal address at the
H'u ,.s - ~. rhanohar =, Com-
annual banquet on ,ne ona.hoer vi Nom
nferce Tonight on the relation OF capital
and labor This morning he was enter
tanned bv Pnesidept Francis Z. Bacon of tho
C,-.,,t,.,, ~ Commerce at his home and WAS
-Shhpi's2 " - IT,
afterward oriven aIou,'u s'e Si,y ne ne
senator vas IN eooo ep"i'e aii" ieooy W
talk on ponucs. .,.. D..
:. rIhere nuI one . .ian n,en'.o.a M tot
the PRESIDENCY IN iSV1' saio he' anu 'ia'
IL hooseSen. 49,. .,,.
fpLhee u some 'aiN " Hai'na' ''n 'nere'
herwas asAeo.. :. 81. .u..
81 he oens'o' iooAeu o7 u" 'e' 'eon'
asgrove SUM-
+ ..lHy tu, saiu ne ""!' ai" 'or'
nd1en rulS
s1ve mnereo puAne.S men nearu the
Senaaor epeak AZ We Anainota r.si.
Inc keynote OF ms adosse va ,nat uusi.,ess
men shouio give tneH uousms 70 suapns
organized nopr TO Aah ns hsItu.Sns . ION.
nnd purgine tne UNIONS o. .ne svns ugy
have recelved by iorei9n imporNatlons. ne
also said that the empioysr' hasnuchas
the, advantage n on me sloe Dy reason oi
eupsrior edpcanon aho environineu', sn9uln
30 more ohni haI way .owau s.lnne
iaeor dhcunHs' ne ae'uVeo e'"p'oyer'
OF seifishpess. .,.c l..
After an exPereh;GSe y oi .o1,y year ~
employing MooI, u cena iaa'
The sun., 1903-04-14
SKBlEYONSiN SPANSHlHULK.
WRECK or TEE REINA CHRISTINA
RAISED IN MANILA BAY.

More fyaan Elghty ef the Crew Went Dewn
WIN tho ship-PIfteen Smells Frem
81 q Deweys Fleet 'Pierced Her Hull.
--Evtdence That she was scuttied.
speasI coss nsspaseA 10 TIE Sun.
MANILA. April i3.-A syndicate OF Ameri-
can eugineefs with native divers and me-
chanics has succeeded In raising the wsrship
Reina Cristina, the dc gship OF Admiral
Monto!o. which was sunk by the feet under
Admiral Dewey In Manila Bay on May /.
1893. There u great hole In the vessels
bow which was probably made by an s-incb
shell. There are fourteen smaller holes
In the hull. Inside the hull the vessel Ia
badly warped from the fire which was
ra ging a. she went down and is filled with
q mass Of engine room wreckage.
Many skeletons, estimated to number
about eighty. rest in the mud in the bows.
where the hospital. In which an s-inch
shell exploded, was situated. A sword was
found under the bridge near skeleton.
which IL supposed to be that Of Capt Cadalso.
Admiral Montojo had just transferred his
flag to the Isla de Cuba and Capt Cadalzo
had given the order to abandon the flaming
Reina CristinA when he was killed
The main injection valves and the valves
for flooding the magazines are open, in
dicating that the Reina Cristina was scut-
tied like the other ships. No treasure was
discovered In the wreck except a few Jumps
Of gold. which, II is supposed, were the
commanders watch and the ornaments
Of the chapel.
The gradual removal OF the mud disclosed
other skeletons in the stern Of the Reina
Cristina. Commandant Cowden has placed
a marine guard over the remains. and 1t Is
proposed to accord them a naval funeral
at Cavite. -,
Many spaniards have visited the wreck.
They viii probably ask to have the bodies
shipped to Spain. E.
The syndicate expects TO succeed In rails
ing two other wrecks OF Admiral Montojo's
feet within month. Most Of the guns were
removed from these vessels by the insur-
gents, In the presence Of Admiral Dewey's
feet, previous to the surrender Of Manila,
and many Of them were repaired and after
ward used against the American troops.
The sun., 1903-04-14
DEATH or DIR. 4. n. CHESTER.
Professor OF Chemistry and MinersIogy
+ In Rutgers College.

New BRUNSWICK. April is.-Dr Albert
Huntington Chester, who was professor
OF chemistry and mineralogy in Rutgers
College, died this morning Of heart disease.
DR.. Chester was born at Saratoga Springs,
New York. on Nov. %, 1s<s, and was gradu-
ated with the degree Of mining engineer
from the Columbia school Of mines in 1858.
From the same college he received the
degree Of doctor of Philosophy in 1878.
He married in 1899 Alethea Sanford Rudd
Of New York city. who died In 1891. His
second wife was Georgiana Waldron jerks
OF Buffalo. whom he married In 1894.
From 1870 to 1891 DIR. Chester was pro-
fessor OF chemistry, mineralogy and metal
lurgy at Hamilton College, and from 1901
to 1908 professor Of chemistry and miner
alogy at Rutgers College.
Besides his academic duties Prof. Chester
had a large practice as a mining engineer
and was often engaged as mining ex-
pert. He was for a number OF years con-
nected with the New York State Board Of
Health as chemist.
The sun., 1903-04-14
WANTS TO IMPEACH SILKNAN.
Former CITY Attorney Hunt Of Yenkers
Begins an Action.

YoSKERs. April i3-Before the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court to-day
former City Attorney James NJ. Hunt Of
this city started proceedings for the inn
peachrnent Of Theodore H. Silkman. Surro-
gate Of this county, ....
Mr. Hunts reason for this move grows
out Of the proceedings he brought some time
ago on behalf OF Capt. Jamer Mclaughlin
10 compel the police board Of this city TO
rrinstaie Mclaughlin as chief Of the Yonkers
police force.
Judge Silkman appeared as counsel for
McIAuehn's successor In offioe and Mr..
Hunt aleges that Silkman had no right TO
practise In the courts while he was Surrogate.
= When the matter was called to-day Il was
adjourned until Monday, April ~.
The sun., 1903-04-14
GEN. LLANER.A ARRESTED.
Filipino. Once Pardsned, Now Accuse
Of Leading insurrectonists.

speeioi Cobn Despatch 10 THE sun.
MANILA. April ls.-The constabulary
has arrested Gen. Lanera, former in
sureent General who was deported to Guam.
He returned here at the time amnesty was
proclaimed and took the oath Of allegiance.
He then went to his home in the Prov.
ince Of Nueva Ecija- He is now accused
Of being the head Of an insurrectionist
party. Several members Of the party
have confessed that he is the chief OF the
organization.
The sun., 1903-04-14
THE CAvEDWELLERS DINE.
Inspector schmittberser. who's the Pontin
Of the order, Their Guest.

e. Police Inspector Max Schmittberger. who
il Supreme Pontin OF the Csvedwelles.
Tribe OF Cuzco, vas dined last night In
the organizations place Of meeting. The
Cave, at iOist street and Columbus avenue.
The inner temple, the altar and the outer
cave were lii up with oolored electric
liphts, and the inner cave. or meeting hall.
where the dinner was served, was hung
with Indian and South American trophies.
Inspector Schmittberger made q speech
in which he explained that It was the feast
OF Stu, or last feast OF the season He
eajd that neither the ritual nor the ceremony
used by the Cave Dwellers had been taken
from any other order and that II was thor
oughly American.
The chief Of the tribe, known As the Inoa.
Jesse Miller, and the treasurer, Joseph
simon, who 10 known ~ the Quipus, made
speeches cougratulating Inspector Schmitt-
berger on his promotion.
The sun., 1903-04-14
French C,ciist Rides . Mile In ! Minute
u A.S Seconds.

Special Cable Despaeh 10 TIE sun
LONDON, April l8.-Bonhours. a French
bicyclist. riding between Carringtown and
IA As seconds, beating the record.
The sun., 1903-04-14
Dutch Strike 10 Over.

Special Gable Dsspotoh TO TIE Sun.
AMSTERDAM. April iS.-At a meeting Of
delegates OF the Federated Workmen to-
dav IL was decided not to create new
strike committee. as had been proposed
last week. The strike is ended and calm
prevails in all quarters.
The sun., 1903-04-14
cUBANS IN DUEL WITH RAPIERS.
Legislative debate Results I'm Meeuns
Betweep vfiiueudss and Garmendfa.

Betweep Vfiiuendss and OarnehdIa'
special cdeie Despoich 10 THK SuS
HAVANA. April ia.-A duel with rapiers
took place yesterday between Sefores
vilhiendss and Germeudia, members OF the
House OF Representatives. The latter re-
ceived a slisht wound in the hand The
cause OF the duel was the insulting language
used by Sehor villuendas toward Senior
Garmcudh In the House on April o,
The papers here make no mention Of the
meeting. owing to the law a gei inst duelling'
hut they state that the affair has bean
settled honorab to both gentlemen.
The sun., 1903-04-14

Auxiliary No. Of the Stony Void
Sanatorium was benefited by musical tea
given yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Henry B. Plant, $50 Fifth avenue.
under the auspices Of the Washington Square
Auxiliary. Miss Amy Baker recited, and
there was music by Signor Guardabasd and
q company Of Nea apolitan singers.
The sun., 1903-04-14
Eddie Connolly Wins In England.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BIRMINGHAM. April I3.--In q 2o-round
contest here to-day for purse Of ESQ and
fiOo a side. Eddie Connolly, an American,
beat Pat DAILY of London.
The sun., 1903-04-14
WHEN KING VISITS ROME.
English PreIate Confers With the Pope
on the Arrangements.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON. April ia despatch from
Rome to the Exchange Telegram Com
pany says the Pope gave an audience to-
day TO Mgr. Stonor, the canon Of st. John
Lateran and the highest English prelate
here. on the, subject Of King Edward's
coming visit to Rome. The question Of a
ceremonial visit by the King 70 the Vatican
was discussed. but what decision. II any.
was reached has not been announced
The sun., 1903-04-14
Basdad Railway Company Formed.
Special cab,s Despoich TO THE SUN.

Special Cdhs DespdIch 10 THk Sun.
CoxsTANTINoPLE, April i3.-The Bagdad
Railway Company has been formed here
under the title OF the Imperial Ottoman
Bagdad Railway Company. Ths capital
is feOO,o0o. The president is Herr Gwinner.
one Of IN, managers OF the Deutsehe Bank
of Berlin. The companys head Office will
be at Constantinople,
The sun., 1903-04-14

orNfnkH7 80 = evrs RinSUorm. letter, Old
s.ss - - P% ess:e. Pc: ana sissan..ds s:s %
The sun., 1903-04-14

IoNDor. April is.--The Rev. John Fen
wick Kitto. well known a. Biblical scholar
and author. though totally deaf from boy
hood. died to-day. He was born In 1887.
The sun., 1903-04-14
ANTI.AMERICAN zOLLvEREIN.
international Agricultural Congress VIM
| Discuss the Plan To-day.

= Discuss the Plan To-day.
Speed Cable Despsieh to TIE srS
RoMR. April lathe International Agri-
cultural Congress will tomorrow discuss
the proposal OF Herr Rubinek. Hungarian
delegate. for European agreement to
create sollvsrein against American i'm
ports. Among the speakers will DO MN.
Meline. sohverin, visconti venosta' Rubini
and Lusxatu.
The sun., 1903-04-14

More man ssshty Of the Crew went Ds~n
WIN the ship-RIfteen smells Frem
~ . Dewey's Fleet Pierced Her Hull.
--Evtdence mat she was scuttled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
THE PROCESSION OF THE GUILDS.
Bishop Potter Confirms Glass and Makes
Address at Pro-Cathedral

The serni-annuaI affair at the Pro-CathedraI
known the procession Of the guilds took place
last night and. cOinciding it did. with the
frmation by Bishop Potter of class Of candidates.
it filed TO overlooking the old church in Stanton
st The procession Of the guilds is always an affair
Of special interest to the church. it brings
practically the entire membership. each organza-
ton being represented fully possible.
Last night the procession headed by about
fifty matrons belonging to the Mothers Guild.
rying handsome banner
The Mothers Guild followed by St Nary-s
Guild, the Kings Daughters. the Girls Friendly
St Andrew. the Mems Guild, the Bishops Junior
Club and the Pro-Cathedral Cadets.
Bishop Potter. after administering the rite Of con-
frmatiOn made a brief address from the chanceI
steps. He spoke of the various spheres Of knowI-
the spirit how the first was ministered to by
the material things Of the world. the second by
schools books. etc, and the last by the teaching
Of God through the church
Il have been greatly interested OF late the
Bishop said amOpg other things. in reading about
that Freuchman who believes the ape and the
ChimpanZee belong TO the human race After living
in the trees with them in Africa, he concludes that
they speak a language just as we do l don
doubt it. Ny horse speaks a language when he IS
hungry The little birds speak d language, II
could only understand what they say but before
1 Will believe that the ape and the chimpanzee
belong 10 the race OF men. l want that ErenchnlaD
keys to build altar like that pointing TO the
in the church,. monkeys TO write a Book or
Common Prayer. monkeys 70 write a grand body
Of literature ike the Bible Ihens ana not tlI
then. Will / believe that monkeys and man are
The Rev. Philip NJ Kerredge rector Of the Pro
Rev Robert B. Kimber. superintendent Of the
City Mission. who read the lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
WOMEN IN MUNICH UNIVERSITY.
Several American Girls Have Taken Advan-
tage of the Present Opportunities.

washington Nov . CSpeciaD--James n Wor-
man United States Consul General at MUNICH Ger
many has reported to the State Department that
the University OF Munich has opened us oo0fs 70
women students. He said:
Hitherto women were permitted 70 ma Ildle
in the German universities In several OF tneiI
have been permitted 10 attend lectures ~
have been allowed TO take their degrees on eNLl
nation By and with the consent OF the Iacuiues
concerned.
For the present the University OF Munich limits
to such a. possess the abituria 81 the German
gymnasium and they admitted 10 this noted
German high school only on the same conditous
as It's male students Women students OF foreign
birth era duates Of colleges. but who DO not posses
the German gymnasiaI abituria are admitted oniy
hearers. and with the consent OF the istcii.tL
they may pursue q course Of study ana many
come up for a degree nut they have not YET geen
conceded the rights that are accorded 70 tltl
class Of German women students having the gym
nasial abituria
The consul general says the rector Of the Univer-
sity has promised 20 second the petition Of the
United States Consul General to the Bavarian MIN
lister Of CultUs. that American women students
possessing diplomas from reputable American col
leses shall be conceded the same advantages that
have been conceded by German universities 70
graduates Of reputable American colleges and uni
Versities Under the concessions temporarily MADE
Mr. Woman says number Of American young
women graduates from American colleges. TINS
term. have entered on serious work in the UniVer-
sity OF Munich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
THE COAL INDUSTRY OF THE WORLD

Washington, Nov. 2e-DaIiiel T. Phillips. United
States Consul AT Cardiff. has forwarded the
State Department some interesting statistics rea-
tive to the coal industries Of the world Figures
are given showing the production Of coal in the
five principal coal producing nations in 1872
pared with 1901 follows:
United kingdom. 227.Ce5.0o0 tons. an increase Of
S0S00 United States Z6S. Gss 90 tons. increase
Of 90. Germany 1g7. 436 tons. decrease OF
10000 France. 29514.GO tons a decrease OF
OaGpO. Belgium. = .769 000 tons. Increase OF
ga 350 TIE total known production OF the world
n Is stated. is now about 90, O)o 90 tons.
Figures showing the number OF employees In the
coal industries IN the five principal coal producing
countries are given follows:
T-nfted Efugdorn $500. Crfted States, as 554
Germany AS 90: France. 15e s57: Belgium 134 60
The average production person in the United
States is 5Sg tons against rs tons in the United
Kingdom and az tons in Germany. The consump-
zion In 1902 In those countries was as follows
United States -. I050O0 tons, United Kingdom.
loo Ggs 00: Germany. s5525.dd1; France. 4-l950ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
TAKES $50, 900 POUNDS OF MEAT SOUTH
Supply Ship Culgoa Sails for NeighborhoOd
Of Panama

Laden with 10000 pounds Of beef. coco pounds OF
mutton and 10000 pounds OF turkey. gOOdly por-
ton OF which viii go cheer the hearts and
stcmachs Of the sailors and marines on the naval
vessels in the neighbOrhood Of Panama. the supply
ship CulgOa left the Brooklyn Navy Yard yester-
day. Last week two companies OF marines were
fitted out for service in tropical climate II
was understood that orders would be given to
such orders We're received. The supply ship
rather crowded. and It is probable that for that
reason the marines Will be sent South another
vessel-perhaDs on the Texas which will start in
a day or two. Lieutenant Commander Doyle. the
captain Of the CusOa expects TO reach Colon
within week.
The bartleship Alabama left the yard YESTERDAY
afternoon and dropped down TO Tompkinsville TO-
coal From there she will proceed TO San Juan.
Porto Rico Other vessels Of the North Atlantic
Squadron viii start for southern waters soon
the repairs them are completed
The Indiana now anchored IN the North Rtver-
will be taken 70 the yard in a few days. where
she will be put out Of commission preparatory to
receiving repairs that may cost 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
ST. cHRYsosToM CELEBRATES.

81 Chrysostorns Chapel. No 201 West Thirty
ninth-st yesterday celebrated the thirtieth ami
versary OF the connection OF DIT. Thomas II SILL
the vicar with the chapel DR.. Sill issued an
open letter TO the congregation in honor the day
in which he said
God in His mercy has blessed you and me with
a longer relationship pastor and people than
that Of any other priest and congregation OF a
church of this city. excepting that OF Trinity
Church and beloved and hOnored rector the
Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX This long relationship tells
only upon the present membership OF our
church. but IL has its influence far beyond i'm
mediate limits. Many there are. scattered every
where throughout our city ii many parishes. who
stu look back 70 St Chrysostom as their old home
In the year just ended statistics OF the church's
work shows f31 baptisms. 81 combinations. ~
marriages 1S2 births. 550 communicates. and So
s8l y offerings
DE- Sill said to Tribune reporter afterward;
We look upon record with great deal OF
pride and think il compares faVoTahly with that
OF any other church In the city existing under Ike
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
HELP FROM PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Nov 29.-After consultation with
DIT. Edward Martin. director OF the Department OF
Public Health and Charities. Mayor Weaver to
night sent Dr. Z c. Johnson. assistant 10 the
pital. Butler. Penn. where typhoid fever Is
epidemic. 70 investigate conditions there. with
view OF having this city assist that town II DIT.
Johnson finds that help is needed 70 fight the dis
and for those already stricken. he will report
By telegraph. and the Mayor will Immediately call
together the citizens permanent relief COMMITTEES
FOR action
II aid is given il will probably Be in the form OF
a corps Of nurses and a large contribution OF
money. Mayor Weaver has received two appeals
for help from citizens OF Butler. but they did
come from the municipal authorities he decided
70 have investigation made before calling a
meeting OF the relief committee.