davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-21
SECOND DAY SESSION
DELEGATES Rather Slow in Gathering
az Auditorium.
NEXT MEETING PLACE
Several Prominent Cities Have Rep.
resentatives Actively Engaged
In an EndeaVor 10 Get the
Fourteenth Reunion.

New Orleans. May 20-The second
days work al the Confederate reunion
was somewhat bolated and al the houl
SET Tor the commencement; Of the pro-
ceodings bot few delegates and reunion
officials were In attendance. Discussion
regarding the city Tor the next reunion
took a tangible form. Louisvlile. Chat.
tanooga. savannah and S. Louis ar,
all mentioned. The Louisville delcga.
ton Is working hard Two years age
Al Memphis. whom Loulsuue vas altei
the convention. she seemed 20 hav,
the best chance until The vote was
taken and Dallas won out SO the ST.
uatlon nos Is no accurate prediction
Of the anal vote
u vas announced by hfiufant Gen.
eral Nickel that General G0rdon'i
health was In large measure restored
and that De In an probability would
preside over The remaining session Of
tho reunion
General Gordon. noon entering the
hail. again received every mluiiesfa-
ton OF Affection and the veterans
promptly charged unon hlm FOR the
purpose Of shaking hands But for
the Efforts ol General lee the veterans
wouId have 0rorwhn'mrcf him Arcr
ealing fhc convention l0 ~ 'ar active
work of 'he reunion com ..cnf hv fhe
formation ~ committees on credentials
and resolutions and Dr. reports OF
standing committee
The committee on memorial rceo-
lut.unF presented a tribute 70 honor
to General George M0oruan late al.
iriaut general of the Cen 1erafa Vet.
crara
Following report of committees
General Gordon in a neat address in-
trolucCd W r. Lane of Texas. who in
behalf of the Sons of Veterans pre-
scented che greeting to that 6rEauira-
ton to Che ihe veterans Hls Rsech
was received with much applause
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-21
EDITORS OPINION
Manager Of HouzkonE Daily Press spsak'
~ Manehurian Matters

Manager Of HeuzkeuE Daily Press spsak'
~ Manehurian Matters
Victoria B. e. May 90 Alfred Gun.
niagham manager of the Hougkous
Daily Press. passenger on the Kaga
Maru. which arrived Thursday night
said Ia an Interview eyes. the Jap
anese journalists do not regard Rus.
slas action in ManchrIa az surprising
or unantcipated."
Mr. Cunningham says that while
attention .s being maintained in the
north by Russian aggres .1n The mat.
Ger ie of far greater importance OBJ
America Britain and Japan and over.
looked In the south In hls opinion
France and Russia are acting Iu con-
cert The former ln iho north and fhs
latter in The south Ha Enva France
has hr.bcd officials at Kvang s. and ls
WAITING an opportunity fo rush troops
ne thar province The SOUTH said
Mr Cuuu.nrh-m. "'s n0V ol fhe verge
of n Gar greater International crisis
than that nov 90 ln pre- north. az
thourh at present tho rebellion lu
kWlnr s. ls practically rraniago on
a larre scale Tho rebellion .n south
China he say s another factor. Tor
large quantities of arms are bong
shipped t0 rebels chiefly from the
United States. headed hy reiormers
A movement has broken 0ut profo-.
eign in nature. t0 overthrow the en-
press dOWaror md re.nrfafe Kwang
So Hemys Ne h1s Do ou lesf .nl1-ma-
t.ou that thc movement is organized
On an Immense scale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-21
WILL RESIST
This Government Prepared 10 Insist upou
Commercial Privileges

This Government Prepared to Insist upon
Commercial Privileges
Washington. May -Renrdiess Of
the outcome of the present negotla.
tions respecting the political domlua.
ton OF Manchuria. it can be stated
that this government Is prepared 10
insist 70 the end upon commercial
privileges for United States merchants
In Manchuria equal TO those enjoyed
by the merchants OF other nations.
Russia included Tho state depart.
ment has had pledges from Russia
that even In the event OF Manchuria
tassing under Russian control our
commerce and trading privileges
ch0uld not snficr ana it Will hold that
our cOmmerce would suffer n Russian
goods can enter Manchuria free while
United States goods are forced 10 pay
duty This attitude OF the state de-
partment VIII. Il Is believed. 20 far
towards reassuring the southern co.
ton interests which have become
alarmed at the possible loss heir
best market
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-21
HOSTILE TRIBES.
Tsiuan. nforocce. T. sam Threatened b-
These People.

Teiuan. nforocce. o. sum Threatened b'
These People.
TangIer May 2).-Tetuan Is san
threatened by the hostile tribes
thousand men belonging 90 The power.
ful Bcrbcr tribes of the Z'mmur who
were summoned 20 Fcz 20 Join the exc
pedltion against the protonder. and
whose assistance as cavalry vas very
important 20 the sultan. have mutt.
MED The other troops were ordered
90 Gre upon them. whcrrupon th,
whole body deserted 20 their own tribf
lands. carrying with them the whole
Of their equipment and their horses
and pillaging on the way The revolt
will have serious results. damaging the
governments prestige and probably
leading 10 the revolt Of other tribes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-21
Two Iynshed

Tampa. Fla May 10--Amos Randall.
Ehlte Dan Kennedy and Henry Col.
den. colored. were lynchcd az Mulber.
~. Polk county. for the murder OF
Barney Brown. a prominent white
man Randall was charged with op.
Grating blind tiger" and Brown was
q promient advocate Of the prohibit
ton campaign which ended Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-21
Ys.lum 90 con.ral.

ChIcaeo. May 20--The Post says that
=. Y. Yoakum. president Of the 81.
Louis aud San Francisco raiissad. II
tp.bs sSseHtive bead ot.ths entire Roek
Island system. lie VIII succeed ". u.
Leeds and viii have complete control
q operations Of the entire system.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-21
slrasL b1 VIA EeEIs..

Wellington. Kan. May g0.North
sc. due IN Caldwell. vAs struck BY a
5e. due In Caldwell was struck by a
Wild, epglpe from the. Caldwell yards
q nl)s eonfh u That ktation Tuesday.
Wilbur Burkett of Caldwell was KAN.
"a and setksnfre<ulsB ~epN-aDdly In
Jared. among them Postal Clerk Myers.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
ICE WAGONS, CART SNOW,
TO DELIPER ICE TO- DAY.
DR.. Biggs Says There Is Little
Danger of Germs.

Ii observed by many persons on the
streets yesterday that the American Ice Com
pany's wagons were being used to help in the
removal OF snow, and the sight led to the
thought that in some cases the ice delivered to-
day would contain variegated assortment OF
microbes
1t was learned at the snow office of the Street
Cleaning Department that ice wagons, furniture
vans and in fact anything that would hold snow,
were being pressed into service. An official ad-
mitted that the ice wagons would revert to their
proper use to-day but thought the ice would
not be infected with grip germs or the other
enterprising animalcuise of disease, because the
snow in many of the streets was clean He de-
MED q report that Mr.. Bradley, the snow con-
tractor had subet his contract to the American
Ice Company, and added that the consent OF
the Street Cleaning Commissioner would be re-
quired before such action could be taken he
merely hired the ice wagons for SO much load
DR.. Biggs, bacteriologst of the Health De-
partment, would not venture the opinion that
the ice would be liable to Infection from the
street scrapings left in the ice wagons He
thought that any germs on the ice would easily
come off when the ice washed, unless they
got frozen into the ice. That, said he,
would be a different matter
The Street Cleaning Department is well salts
fed with the progress of the work Of removing
the snow.
At the office of Mr.. Bradley, the contractor,
Chambers and Centre SITS, Assistant Engineer
Edward Wells said that the principal downtown
streets had been cleared Of snow, that double
forces were working night and day, and that
the streets would be cleared by tomorrow
night.
Robert A. Scott secretary Of the American
Ice Company. over the telephone was asked if
the wagons of the American Ice Company were
being used TO remove the snow under con-
tract with Mr.. Bradley.
Il am not familiar with the matter" was the
reply.
Did you know tkat your company's wagons
were being used?'
Il cannot tel If you inquire at our office
you will probably receive all the information
you wish"
Has any attention been given to the risk
involved in caring refuse from the streets IN
your wagons. then using them for ice?"
L won't discuss that l am going away from
the telepkone'-which he did
Yesterday the first fair Sunday of 1EOo
The sky nearly cloudless, and the tenn
perature, which AZ a. 26 deg1 ees above
zero. reached the freezing point at 3 p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
WANTS POTTER MADE ARCHBISHOP
Dr. Canedy Suggests That New-York State
Be Made a Province.

Before the Churchmen's Association. the Rev.
Dr.. c. F. Canedy. of Trinity Church New-Rochelie,
recently read paper that has created considerable
discussion in Episcopal circles The paper was on
the situation in this diocese, and relief for Bishop
Potter Dr. Canedy recommended that the State
Of New-YorE be created into a province with the
New-York diocesan metropolitan This would
mean making DR.. Potter an archbishop.
Dr. Canedy argued that the importance Of New
York justified the step. If New-York adopted the
provincial system the rest Of the country would
follow. There was proposition before the general
convention TO divide the country into provinces.
and this, if passed. would mean Episcopal arch
bishops Yesterday, in speaking about his paper,
Or. Cane6y said:
Relief for Bishop Potter IS a necessity. adYo-
cate The provincial system and the making OF an
Archbishop of NeW-York Then elect another, II
need be. a Bishop of New-York- There is need
for both.
think Westchester County ought to go with the
HUDSON River jurisdiction, and help to make
II strong. ] think IL should be the Diocese OF
Newburg, for Newburg is a good deal stronger
church city than Poughkeepsie. and besides II has
the old 81. George parish of pre-Revolutlonary
times
Bishop PoI1er is great a man TO wear ou1
with petty details He is needed Tor larger service
TO church and State. and he can be OF most ser,
vice TO both archbishop OF a province thai thah
comprise the whole State of New-fork
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
FOR SENEY HOSPITAb, $4,000.
It's Superintendent Is Encouraged-Says
S5OO,OO0 May Not Be Sc Hard to Get

An encouraging start was made yesterday toward
the $5G0000 fund that is being raised by the Meth
odfst Episcopal (Seney) Hospital. in Brooklyn
when $4,000 was obtained in pledges by the Rev
DR. c. L. Goodell. pastor of the Hanson Place
Methodist Church, Brooklyn at the morning ser
vice in that church.
Several months ago Mr.. and Mrs. William Halls,
jr. offered to give $250OO to the Seney Hospital on
condition that $5C1G00 additional should be raised
for clearing the institution from debt and COM
peting it along the lines laid down by its founder
Since then the Rev. DR.. a s. Kavanagh. super
ntendent of the hospital, has been mapping out his
plan of campaign for funds. The first appeal.
made yesterday. met with such hearty response
that DR.. Kavanagh said last night he greatly
encouraged 70 believe that the struggle to get the
S500GG0 would not be so hard as had been 1ntict-
pated.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
FaRRAeur POST INSTALLATION.

Farragut Post No 70. G. A. R., had public in
stallation Of its officers followed by reception. at
Colonial Hall on Saturday night. There were
about FIVE hundred men and women guests pres
ent to witness the services conducted by Past De-
pa-.nnAnt Commander Edward ]. Atkinson and his
staff. A reception given for Department Com
nander Allen C. Bakewell, Adjutant General Will
bur F. Brown Quartermaster General N j. Cum
rnings Senior Aid II. E. Rhoades and other AIDS
of tha denartnent commanders staff. after WHICH
there was supper. The following were the brIill- bil
cinal o4icers Installed Commander, Robert 5. He'll
fepfY. senior vice-commander. B. F. MCGUIRE.
junior vice-comnan ander, H. }. Humphrey surgeon
master J. w. Grows; officer of the day. +. De
We'll and adjutant. James 5. Drew.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
LIPE.S lS4VED At FIRE.
Mother, Son and Daughter IN Belle
Uue-Last Named May Die.

Lizzie Lencx, thirteen years Old is in Bellevue
Hospital suffering from burns, expected to prove
fatal, which she received in fire in the three
story tenement house at No. SOB First-ave
early yesterday. Her mother severely burned
about the face and body, and her brother JohT
Bellevue:
Policeman Pierce. OF the East Thirty y-ffth-st
station, saved the lives of the two women, who
after once escaping went back into the burning
building and attempted to put the fire out. They
were lying O the floor of of the rooms of
their apartment unconscious when he dragged
them out and down the fire escape.
1t was said that the overturning of lamp I'm
an apartment the top floor started the blaze
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
BROWN MAY GET ANOTHER PLACE.

There a report yesterday among politicians
that George Whitfield Brown. who resigned last
week as Mayors Marshal and Chief of the Bureau
of Licenses. is to be appointed to another place
in the city administration. Mr.. Brown declined to
comment yesterday his resignation. beyond
saying: LAS I still city official it would not
be proper for to talk that subject. / shall
continue to practise law with politics on the side,
instead of practising politics with law on the side
As announced in The Tribune yesterday. James
3. Reynolds is expected to be head of the new
bureau be created when the bill introduced in
Albany d few days ago becomes a law The salary.
is to be s600 and the chief will have the ap-
pointment of number of assistants.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington, Feb 22-The noted Saturday morn
ing over Central Florida moved n0rIheastward without
developing ary strength and apparently
central tonight of Nova Scotia Another moderate
disturbance Lake Superior. with rapid
eastward movement and still another is moving into the
North Pacific There have been light SHOWS IN the
rnper Ohio Valley. lower lake region interior New
York and Western New-Engand, and also in Northern
Minnesota and In South Dukota- Rain is falling in
Northern California Elsewhere the weather was fair
There will be Monday in the Lake Superior region
extreme western and extreme northern lower Michigan
and probably in Western South Dakota There will be
rain or snow in middle plateau. snow Is probable
Tuesday along lower lakes and the north
nortions of upper Michigan and rain snow In the
nlaeau and Rocky regions There VIII also be
rain in the Pacific districts Temperature changes
he although il viii be somewhat colder
Monday in the upper Mississippi Valley and western
lake region colder Tuesday in the Ohio Valley
On the New-Engand Coast the winds will be fresh
th ON the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh south TO east
on the south Atlantic Coast feh northeast 10 east
the fuf Coast fresh east and On Lake Michigan brisk to
high south shifting to west - -,
S-Aan1ers departing Monday for European ports VIII
have fresh Winds mostly SOUTH and fair weather TO the
special forecas-storm warning are displayed on the
I,acinc Point Reyes northward and on the
New-Engiand Coast from New-Haven to Cape COD
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23


Reinhart, William J.
AIKEo9 NJ s az ss son 6ssdfH Of %
aS hiS a5d Eliza G B. Aiken and grandson Of the
ate s Governor William 4 Buckingham. Funeral Tues
hson-s9. h5y; 5s9rH358 N9rTich VIC conn p H. -''- " "
BANKER-At Irvington- -on-Eudson. Friday. 10th. OF
Banker Funeral services her late residence s Mon
$40 a M. train from Grand Central Station
s6FPaT eZ. a. ao, a. % e. sB4
10; oI Wes. a9tnsi 81 1fba5o Han % gd 9 a Yssrs H
Funeral Rochester. n. y. Binghamton, Elmra and
Rochester papers pleas copy
BREVOORT-At Johnsonburg Penn. Saturday. February
1 oRn R and m a l. 3 B9So R d 5 Of S9Pa S
after.
BgRBANKon February q in Atlanta Ga "a Ere Frederick
LIPPINcoTr-second Month. 21st day. Elizabeth D.. in
Funeral at The residence Of her daughter Mrs I W l.
3 2. Internent private Trenton papers please
MYERs-At Aiken. s G. Monday. February 16 1893
George Lawrence Myers aged 81 years & only son Of
residence No p West 4Sth-st.. Monday. 23d
at 10 Kindly omit flowers
PgBpYAt y sunday Marin Ma52q: ..Ssa Edsas
at the Reformed Church. Rensenst. Astoria Tuesday
February "a at O'Clock
REINHARTon Sunday; February 22 az Paterson N y
J.. typhoid fever William JeffrIss Reinhagt only T
Years member of senior class sibey College. Cornell
University. ity:-O-'
SCHIEY-Ou Friday February 20. Muriel, infant daugh
Ter of Grant Barney and Jane Seney Schey Funeral
private Kindly omit flowers
z5, TssFuaFZ Funeral Ss 1898 Tssy N5s
afternoon.
Tbqay T. - 5s03 s Ns5y s5s6r S w5s' ~ f
s+s Tiiliann p Emery Services at the parsonage OF
he third PRESBYTERIAN Church. Trenton. N J.: on
wednesday morning, IL o'clock 1nterment at Lam
bertvle n. j.
swEET-At Ktnderhoo<, n. Y. Thursday. February 1s
1919 John C. Sweet the Slst year OF his age uneral
from his late residence Monday. February 2s at P m
r1rRNER-on Friday February 90 Grace Demarest wife
UIIiano T. Turner and daughter OF the late John n
Rutter Services will be held at
g. resfsance No. IS 55th-st, Monday, the
9sd Instant at II a. m Please omit flowers
uARNER-At New-York City on Tuesday, February g.
Iao9 Maud Marshal Kelley wife OF George CofnnS
ana daughter George Ellery Wood
T9rai az Salisbury. Conn. on Thursday. February D.
~, .s1JRrRNAt saugerties Y. February ~ Harriet
daughter OF George W and the late Alicia a
I1-asTEuTn in the 18th year Of her Funeral
css er fhe family residence Tuesday afternoon at 3
toocl[ Carriages be In waiting at Sauserties
station on arrival trains leaving West 42ast at 50
and II 35.
wfIrrE-on Sunday morning. February y az her res
No 13 West 2lst-st-, Mary VI Wnlter oaushter
m late Campbell z. White. FuneraI services at
SsJyarv Church 4th-ave. and 2lst-st, on IhursddS
ESebrTary 26, at 10 o'clock Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
OBITUARY.
z. e. SIMMONS.

By TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE-l
Lexington, KY, Feb 22.-Z. E. Simmons died at
ms home here tonight, aged seventy-nine years
he brought George Wilkes 10 Kentucky. and since
had been great breeder of trotting horses. en-
ssging actively in the business until two years
ago when his health failed He married Miss Della
Bernstein, Of New-York and prior TO coming to
kentDcky known as the Lottery King Of
HeW-1ork and AeW-Oreans. From his breeding
establishment have come many Of the great trot-
ing horses Of recent years. complication Of dis
eases caused his death. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
EX-GOVERNOR FRANcis's BUSY DAY.

Iondon Feb 22-D. r. Francis. former Gov
ernor Of Missouri and president OF the ST. LOUIS
Fxposition spent a busy day at Claridge's Hotel.
comforting with the ST. Louis Fair Commissioners
to the various countries, who have come TO London
20 see him A private dinner was given in his
honor at the Carlton Hotel tonight at which Am
h.eeasor Choate Prince Radziwill, Lord Grey, Ad-
roiraI Fisher Lieutenant General sir Ian ffaHiil-
ton Arnold Morley, Sir Clinton DawK1ns aio @ oo,o-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
EDWARD II. UFFERT.

Edward II. Uffert, Tax Receiver of Newark, dieo
or pneumonia at his house, No. 525 Washington-st
Newark, last night He born in Newark in
1855. and was educated in the public schools He
engaged in the wholesale liquor business MI
bnert Republican. In 1881 he appointed
Police Commissioner and served four years In
1900 the Common Council elected him Tax Receiver
and he was sworn in after a contest in the courts
with DR.. Yoght the Democrat whom ne succeeded
lie leaves 2 widow
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
HERE TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Among the passengers the Etruria, which ar
rived yesterday, c. r. Bellamy, manager Of
the IiverpooI tramways which under munich
nal control He comes here to attend a conven-
ton at which the municipal ownership of all pub
lie franchises is to be discussed He is an en-
thusiastic advocate of municipal ownership. and
saws that the Liverpool tramways have been op-
Grated by city since 1897. and that the expert
roent has proved highly satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
ReIiaicus NotIrss.

,Srvv-ycRr SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
viii hold a pube meeting Monday evening teorusry -
ave- corner Preparation OF children Ior Snarsd
Narhershin Discussion opened by Rev. O. Z. WEN
NF.R ID u Sundiy school ruperintendents teaea-rT7Y
pasors parents all Christian workers are esrsess
invtd to be present and participate in the diseusson
thts important subject
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Thursday. February 1s.
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Orange, N J., by
Rev. ] NJ Meeker. assisted BY the Rev. Frank
Mcdaniel Eleanor Ferguson daughter OF Samuel F.
Jayne, to Clarence Edward Breckenridge
SATTERLEE-W E-WHITNEY-On Saturday. February q.
1903. a Mchaers Church Milton. Mass, by the
Rev. Irving Reese Ethel Alice daughter of
the late Stanton Whitney. of Boston. to DR.. Henry
Suydam Satteree.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

sugar industry. for years protected and fed by
liberal bounties, viii next September be con-
fronted with the double dilemma caused by the
invasion of cheap German sugar and with no
outlet abroad for the surplus home production.
L
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
Pn.fomce Nctice

Should be read DAILY By all Interested as charges
Foreign mails for ending February 1G02
Will close promptly in ali casCsl the General Post
once as follows; Parcels Post Mails
than closing time shown below Parcels post
1IerInany close at p MONDAY per Kronprina
W NJ. and Wednesday. s
fteuiar and supplementary mails close foreign
non hEt hour later than closing time
cept that supple nentary mails for
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Minnetonka, from Londcn were;
J. ". Alsop 20 tsenean
d. H. Bentley =, - l =, ssitCheu
Cyril FrsBeklyn, [oili ~ = 1,,,1isrns
l. Foster l. II "Hi"HN-
Lieutenant Fraser
On tbA rtr,,ria, which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool, were:
I, Hart.
~ 80 Carried lC. H Ingham.
p n Gibbs F. B. Passmore.
Spencer Harrison.