davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

4 commercial one 1T would be different But
the heels of commerce will follow political com
rIica tious of all kinds which would increase the
threats to peace At New-Chwang this country
has a treaty port and American trade in Man
Churia is rapidly on the increase. am tod that
50 per cent Of cotton goods from the United
States sent 10 China enters the Manchurlan port
Of New -Chwang-
AMERICAN INFLUENCE FOR PEACE
Because of the singularity Of the interest
held by the United Sta+a5 IN Manchuria-for all
the world realizes that yours is a trade, not a
territorial one-it lies within the power OF your
government to exert powerful influence IN the
preservation Of peace there. Russia's desire Is
also for peace not disturbances, in Manchurla,
and it is to this end that negotiations are no"
proceeding in Peking in the effort TO estabiish a
condition Of evacuation and TO safeguard Man
churia against a recurrence of the troubles OIL
1900
Striking evidence of the direct effect IN TINS
country caused by unrest in China was seen IN
1860 when. l am told many cotton mills IN me me
United States were forced to shut down unIl m
conditions in China were again normal ms
foot and the evidence the United states mas
already given of its desire TO make FOR peace
are slIfficfent assurance that the Washington
Government will lend its strong noral suPpoie
RI calm excitement wherever 1t mas Detn
aroused by the incorrect reports from Peklng'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
P. NJ. STEWART REMOVED.
ACTION By. MR.. CANTOR.
II. S. Thompson Succeeds Him as
Superintendent of Buildings.

Perez NJ Stewart, Superintendent OF Build
tngs. was removed from Office yesterday aIler-
noon by Borough President Cantor. and Henry
s. THOMPSON formerly of the Thompson-S1ar-
rett CONSTRUCTION Company. was appointed In
his place The salary is $4,000 year
To Mr.. Stewart was twice offered an oppor-
tunity to resign. but after comforting with his
friends he refused TO do so. preferring TO De
removed summarily.
At a recent meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Greater New-York Democracy. OF
which Mr. Stewart was a member. charges We're
presented against Mr.. Stewart, but they were
not read openly the leaders deciding that II
was not proper TO consider them The charges
in effect were that Mr.. Stewards office was de-
rnoralized that Tammany district leaders 1re-
nuented it daily. and that there was gross dis
elimination against members of the Greater
New-York Democracy. Mr.. Stewart has been
entirely out of sympathy with Borough Presl-
dent Cantor for months
About one month ago Mr.. Stewart summary
removed his chief inspector. Thomas O. McCillL
Mr. McCin had reprirnanded one Of his subordl-
mates. and this subordinate, VINO Is 4aIllIIlaIly
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
MOUNTAIN SIDE SLIPS; 90 DEAD
CANADIAN TOWN BURIED UNDER ROCK AND THf
ENED By FLOOD-MINERS ENTOMBED
Children Crushed to Death Their Beds h Asleep
Railroad Blocked and Telegraph Wires Dorn

will tell how many men were working In ana
q bout the mine at the time of the disaster
When reports began TO come in from reliable
men who had gone for news. 1t was learned that
q assure opened in the earth three-quarters OF
a mile long and many feet wide, and that the
whole northern face of Turtle Mountain had
slipped from its place. The shock from the
precipitation of the millions of tons Of rock into
the valley, while only actually demolishing com
paratively few OF the houses. shook the founda-
tions of a majority so that they are unsafe to
live in. and many hundreds OF people will have
to live in the open under such temporary
shelter as can be procured. The women are
behaving in a raost heroic manner
The railroad track for two miles east Of the
station is covered wit: from ten to forty feet
of rock and the telegraph wires are down. AL
communication is over one Western wire, and
this line is so blocked with private messages
and inquiries from the outside that 1t Is only
with the greatest difficulty that news can be
obtained.
At dusk the rock still being thrown on
the town from Turtle Mountain and it is impos-
sible TO venture within half a mile OF the mine
1t is generally thought that the disaster was
brought about by seismic disturbance. though
some declare that the origin Of the upneaVal was
volcanic No lava has been seen. and, ASIDE from
the smoke from the mountain, the atmosphere Is
clear There is, hoWeve no explanation lot Ihe
continued fall OF rock The eruption influences
seem TO centre at the crown OF Turtle MOUNTAIN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
FAILS IN CHURCH; DIES.
Cornelius O'ReiUy Slips from Ladder
-Wds architect Of Structure.

Co-reIi,s O,ReiIIv. trc well known architect,
of No 81 East Forty-ff hist, designer Oh many
churches and who was chairman OF the bulld-
ing committee Of Grants tomb. met death yes
terday by falling from ladder at the Church
Of Our Lady of Lourdes. One-hundred-and-
forty -second-st. and Amsterdam-aver now near
ing completion.
Mr. O'ReiIIy was the architect Of the church.
Yesterday he went up to see how the work was
getting along and mounted ladder leaning
against a wall The ladder was not firmly fixed
and when the architect had reached the second
story 1t slipped and slid away from the building,
Mr. O'Reiliy falling with it In his descent he
struck beam put out across the basement and
sustained a compound fre "ture of the skull
At the time of the accident Father Joseph
r Mcmahon pastor Of the church, was in a
room on the second floor of the building He
Immediately sent for two physicians. and had
the injured man removed to a room in the
church There the two physicians worked over
him for considerable time but his injuries
were too severe to respond to medical treat
n7ent. and ne expired while the doctors were
with him. Before his death the last rites of
the Catholic Church were administered by
Father Mcmahon.
There were few men better known in Catholic
circles than Mr.. OReilly. He trustee Of
St Patrick's Cathedral member of the
Catholic Club. the Catholic Summer Club
at Lake ChampIain and the Democratic
Club He was interested in many real
estate companies and in the storage business
He was director in the Citizens East Side I'm
provement Association. vice-pTesldent ana
director of the New-York Building and Land
AppraiseInent Company, director of the Real
Estate Owners and Builders Association and
represented that organization at the conferences
at the Building Department; director OF the
United Real Estate Owners Association a
trustee of the United States Savings Bank
director of the New-York College of Dentistry
and trustee of the NewYork ophthalmic Hos
pital-
He built many of the fine houses along Fifth
and Madison aves.. among them those OF Gov
ernor Flower and Senator Depew.
He was sfxty-eight years old. He was born IN
County Cavan. ireland. in 1888 He was
widower with nine children-five sons and four
daughters
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

holdover inspector OF plumbing, Andrews by
name. told McGI1 that it would be seen who was
boss. and that either McGin would have to get
o,rt or he CAndrews) would. McGiu was then
dismissed by Mr.. Stewart. who gave him only
two davs' time 10 retire. Borough President
Cantor insisted that McGin have thirty days
time Mr.. Stewart demurred, but consented to
allow him three weeks. and finally ordered Nc
c,f1 to retire at the end OF two weeks These
changes were made without consulting Mr.
Cantor There are no charges against Mr.
stewart so far as known. After he learned
from Mr.. Cantor on Tuesday that he was to go
he invoked the aid of Oswald G. Willard. who
narsona1lv asked Mayor Low TO intercede fOT
stewart Mayor Low declined to take part in
the controversy.
Borough Secretary Blake last night. III oehah
Of MIR. cantor. made the following statement:
- uaprv : THOMPSON. one Of the foremost builders
and business men Of this city, has peeR appointed
SlInartntendeut OF Buildings py PRESIDENT O5lltuL
- +ba Borough of Manhattan. IN place OF Ferez
NJ stev-art Mr Thompson was, unuI a year esO
senior member OF he ThOmpson-Starrett company
- awns Among Mr. 1hOmpson's business refer
enras are Messrs. Taylor Pyne. director OF tlle
Nationai (,itv Bank and OF the -Deia ware. 1acAA-
wsnna and Western Railroad; John r. Borbe
rrrasI5ent of the Colonial Trust Company James
II Alexander. president Of the kQultabe Lie A.
s,-aTce eorietv: Henry A c. Taylor, Robert h
sands I,eorge F. Victor. Bradish Johnson, John y
PorkefeIler ir. W. Fl. Russell Anton A Raven
n s Walton. William sloane. HenTy Aorseh'na1'
sjbert Flake and Francis Burton Harrison
VI Thoupson is a native OF .his city He IS
,-ire- -rrasdenr n Globe and Ruteers FIRE IN
surance Company; an honorary member OF squad
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
MORE RUSSIAN DEMANDS.
Navigation of the Lao River To Be Closed
to Other Powers.

London April 30.-A dispatch from the Peklng
correspondent of The Times says thaI III au
diton the demands concerning MahchuIIa a.
ready enurnera ted, Russia, in another dlspatch'
demands that the navigation OF the Lao River
.,htch ,nder the inland navigation rules is open
to vessels of all nations shall be restricted 10
vessels flying the Russian and Chinese hass.
Russia also demands that al ehsaeeinettsSS eitS @ 81,
tered into bv the Manchurian provincial au-
thorities with the Russians during the Russian
occupation shall be recognized by emma d,
.-Chna's refusal of the Russian denlahas'
concludes the correspondent, lis simply stereo-
typed refusal and does not change the situa-
rfnTf
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
RUSSIA WITHDRAWS,
SHINGKING EVACUATED.
Japan GiUes Out the Nezcs ana
Thanks america for Moral Support.

Yokohama, April 29.-The japanese Foreign
OeHce to-day published a telegram announcing
that Russia had completely evacuated the
shins-K.ng Province of Manchuria-
No details Of the evacuation have been re-
ceived from Russia officially.
The same announcement from the Foreign
Office says:
..Y.r., annrecia+es American moral support Sc
shinE-King is the Chinese name for the province
~ Mutden the capital of which. the city OF Muk-
den is also the capital of Manchuria
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
WILHELMINA NAMES UMPIRE
DR. Barge to Act in Arbitration of Ameri-
can Claims at Caracas.

washington. april 29-Queen Wilhelmina has
inforr the United States Government that siie
has pointed DR.. Charles Augustlnius heiii
Bargesto act as umpire in the arbitration 'e
tween the United States and Nenezueia Ne &c &C
caracas OF American claims. DR. barge was
formerly the Dutch Governor of Curacao
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
- NEEn FOR ANXIETY.

POLAND. PoLANDtt POLAND"
Greatest Natural Medicinal Water hHo"i'-<Nu'''
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
ROOSETELT UELCOHED.
He Addresses the National Good
Roads CORUeRtiOR.

st Louis April 29.-President Roosevelt az
rived here this afternoon TO take part in ths
dedication ceremonies OF the louisiana Purchase
EXPOSITION. It was generally expected that hs
would leave his train at the Union station. and
a dense throng had eongregated there But. 70
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
u.n11r rA1KrNG RTrsINEss

POLAND! PoLANDu POLANDti
Poland Water, first among natures remedies--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

All. WESTERN HEALTH kEsohIs @
A.. on or reached via the ROCK Is.4ku a4k
are ois =. rsHfornta Hot Springs al s.., G. s,s
ColorHco t-,ts at uptown office, 5oIa 81 sio
Lleks,s az $50 at 4u Broadvay.-AdYL- -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
BILLY WHISPERS.

The Autobiography OF Goat. Jolly story
Fo- fo.,x and gfrls now running in THE SUNDAY
rRIzUNE. Bs sure 10 resa Il next sunday,-LAovs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

The Pennsv1yania Railroads 5our-trached Hne ~. IL
rttshuTg ana the West is amply protected py t-ls
latest nsttern automatic signal and switch devices
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

The PENNSYLVANIA Limited offers every convenience
- offi1a ar club A public stenographer. Stock
reports and comfortable apartnents.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
Continued on sixth page.

POLANDi POLANDn POLAND.t
Bottled at the Famous Poland Springs. Me-Advt-
CHEAPEST TRAVELLING IN THE WORLD
f.or,b,rsd with fine service charming scenery. last
.,rna and courteous attention the New 1ork
SantraI creates steadily increasing traf1c--Acvr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

PoLANDi PoLANDH PobAND...
.r..,,-.f snrtug Water Known.-AoV'-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

NO BETTER WAY TO BUFFALO
Than the Lackawauua Railroad. Elegant nev
Pullman cars Dining car service. Tickets -
and i1SS Broadway--AdvL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
RILLY WHIsKERs

WHlShErtS-
The Autobiography OF a Goat A Jolly SSorx
for bovs and girls now runPing IN THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE. BE sure 70 read-t next sunday.-CAdvs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
VERY WORTHY OPPONENTS.
St. Johns Puts Up Good Game
At Lancaster, Pa.

St, Johns put up a. good game or
Saturday at Lancaster. Pa, with Frank
lin and Marshall College. The latter
college had her hands full, and only
succeeded in defeating the visitors by a
score OF to o in the last two minutes OF
play ST. Johns was slightly at disad-
vantage in weight. but in other respects
the teams were closely matched.
AS result there were no spectacular
features, as every inch of ground was
closely contested With only two minutes
left to play Franklin and Marshall rallied
sturdily and sent MarburgeF over the
line for a touchdown. The blue and white
thus won, g to o. The visitors were
slightly outweighed. but they were very
worthy opponents in point of skill. Most
OF the play was in 81. Johns territory,
and at the end OF the first halt the ball
was on their four-yard line. The lineup
OF the teams was as follows
Franklin and Marshall -Lutz. |. e.;
Leintsach. |. { Marburger. e. Strohm
c.; Holman and Sipple. +. G.; NOM, r. I.
Dannehower, +. e.; Meyer. q. b.; Boehm
and Gittel, |. h. b.. Springer. h. b
Brubaker. f b St. John S = Brown, !. c.
Cooper, !. +; Mudd. |. G.; Green. c.:
Harrison and c. Duvall, g.; Halbert,
r. T.; Hopkins, r. e.; Z. p. Duvall, q. b.
Smith, T. h. b.; Marye. b.; Ruhl. {. b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
SCHOOL OF APPLICATION
FORMALLY OPENED TODAY FOR OFFICERS
OF MARINE CORPS.
Address To The Students By Major c. 4.
DOyen-lniiial Lecture Tonight
By Surgeon Howard
{. Ames.

The Marine School OF Application for
the instruction of officers OF the Marine
Corps, Major Charles A. Doyen. u. 5.
NJ. G., in charge. was formally opened
this morning at the Marine Barracks.
Naval Academy.
Major Doyen made an address to the
student Officers. urging them to military
conduct and telling them to be proud OF
their uniforms. He outlined the course
Of work for the young marine officers.
fifteen of whom are here for instruction
at the school for the regular course of
work which began today.
Tonight the first of series of lectures
to be given along the line of work mapped
out, will be delivered by Surgeon Howard
E. Ames, Medical Inspector at the Ma
rne Barracks. The subject of the paper
which was written by Captain Harry Lee,
United States Marine Corps. is History
Of the Marine { orps Its text Will show
something of the good deeds done by the
corps which has history of which every
officer should be proud.
The paper is an able one, and has re-
ceived favorable comment, having been
read on previous occasion at Mantanzas.
Previous to the lecture there will be
music by Professor Zimmerman's or
chestra from the Naval Academy Band,
the Professor having volunteered his SER
vices for the occasion. The course of
instruction embraces Drill regulations
for infantry and artillery; firing regula
tions for small arms; administration. sig
mailing, naval and military law, naval
ordnance and gunnery. submarine mines.
military field engineering, minor tactics,
organization and tactics. fire discipline,
and military topography.
The course will take year of instruc
ton, if it is to be well mastered. The
barracks are located on the Government
Farm, attached to the Naval Academy
by short bridge over Dorsey's or ( oil
lege creek, and are situated on beau
tiful plateau that is being graded, which,
when completed, will give a parade
ground of twenty-five acres. Over a
dozen students are attending the school
at present. and the outlook for its being
an establishment of larger growth is most
encouraging. Major Doyen, the head Of
the school. is fine soldier. graduate of
the Naval Academy, and is eminently
fitted, by large experience as well as his
professional education, for the work as
the head of the institution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
SMOKING PERMITTED
Tie Fr Glass Men May Indulged Under
Certain Restrictions.

An order permitting the first class
midshipmen to smoke has been posted
at the Naval Academy. 1t was recently
issued above the Superintendent sigma
ture and the midshipmen are now enjoy
ing the privilege. to which is attached
certain restrictions.
The midshipmen cannot smoke when
ever they please, as the order states the
smoking hours shall be from after break
fast until the end of the first period. from
after dinner until after the third period.
from after supper until $50 P. m. and
from 9. 80 until warning roll.
The smoking in quarters must be linn
tied to the rooms of first classmen, and
no midshipman will be allowed to smoke
on the Academy walks or on the streets
of Annapolis. OF late years the first class
men have assisted the regular professors
in instructing under classmen. and the
additional responsibilities and dignities
that have fallen to their lot on account OF
such duties is probably one of the reasons
why they have been granted this privilege
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
BEHIND PRISON BARS.
Joke On Prominent Citizen And
Business Man.

A prominent citizen and business man
sought, shelter from the storm on Friday
afternoon in the Annapolis Jail. which he
happened to be passing at that time. He
is well known to the warden and as long
as he was in the Jail an invitation was
extended him to take a look around the
building, which he did
Visiting one Of the upper tiers. he went
to a window and was seen by crowd OF
boys on the street below, who we're also
seeking shelter from the storm and were
standing beneath an awning. The boys
ever alert to strange happenings and un
usual events, cried out :"Oh there's Mr..
in Jail" and asked him if he really
was in Jail. Thinking to have some fun,
Mr.. replied Don't you see
am?' He asked the boys to 60 home
and tell his wife to send hime piece ol
tobacco. This they readily agreed to do,
and forthwith ran to inform Mrs. -
that her husband was in Jail.
The poor woman. scarcely crediting
her ears, closed the store and went to the
jail to discover the joke had taken an
other turn, as the boys had noised il
abroad that Mr.. - was locked W
in the Annapolis Jail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
ARTICLES OF WAR READ.
First Sunday Service In The
Old Armory Unique.

Yesterday being the first Sunday in the
month, the Articles of War were read at
chapel services to the midshipmen of the
Naval Academy. Heretofore they have
been read 10 the one battalion by the
officer of the day. Yesterday two mid
shipmen read them, each to a battalion
The services, held in the old armory for
the the first time, were unique.
The eight companies marched in by
battalions. two in the northeast entrance
and two in the southwest entrance. They
were seated on either side of the armory
in rows OF chairs, two rows seating a
company The officers and their families
occupied the centre rows of chairs. The
small organ was used yesterday for serv-
ices, but it is thought the pipe organ
from the chapel will be moved later. The
work of moving the one thousand chairs
into the armory from the recitation halls
and buildings. and out again in time for
Monday mornings exercises requires
considerable labor. and other arrange.
ments may be made TO obviate this.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE.
"As You Like II" Pleases Many
Captain Brownson In
The Audience.

Shakespeare is always favorite with
Annapolitans, MANY OF whom were seen
at the Colonial Theatre Saturday night,
who we're never there before because il
was the first Shakesperean play given at
the theatre this season.
The performance was the popular
comedy "As You Like 1t. in which
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy was the star
Her support was excellent and the entire
performance was most creditable and one
of the best ever seen here. The stage
setting was beautiful, and the costumes
handsome and historically correct.
Old Adams house might have been
matched and not tiled. but few thought
of that, but dwelt with pleasure and ad-
miration upon the beautiful scene in the
Forest of Arden, especially appropriate
at this season with its brightly colored
foliage and mother earth carpeted with
leaves. Miss Kennedy was handsome
"Rosalind, whose name the average
Shakesperean scholar prefers calling with
the short instead Of long sound OF 80.
Miss Kennedy is tall and graceful
She has clear distinct voice. even when
she speaks rapidly. In male attire she
was at ease even in her coquettish scenes
with "Orlando." Mr.. Webster was well
cast as "Orlando." The wrestling match
between him and "Charles, the wrestler"
was said by experts present to be very
good. Altogether Mr. Webster's "Or
lando" was strong character in his
hands and ably impersonated.
In Miss Campbell as Celia" Miss
Kennedy, the star. has a formidable
rival. Miss Campbell is possessed Of
grace, beauty and winsomeness. She has
the most musical OF voices and she gives
promise of becoming better known to the
theatrical world. Mr.. Ellsworth was a
good Adam and Mr.. Young won favor
as "Touchestone. The entire company
is worthy one and gave highly credit
able performance. Among those in the
audience were Superintendent Brownson,
of the Naval Academy; Rear-Admiral
Cook and Prof. N. M. Terry, who seemed
to enjoy the performance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
Chalk Talks.

Prof. Francis P. Wightman, crayonist,
will give an entertainment Of Chalk
Talks at Maryland Avenue M. E.
Church, Friday evening, October 9th.
from to 9 o'clock. These talks in
chalk are delivered rapidly by colored
crayons on large blackboard, accom-
panied with stories which are both hu
morous and instructive. Hear Prof.
Wightman and you WILDE pleased See
his drawings you will laugh. He will
give an entertainment of clean, unique
and graphic chalk painting Admission
Adults, IS cents; children under IS
years, 10 cents. oct
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
Midshipmen Restricted.

AT dinner formation Saturday an order
was read out at the Naval Academy pro
hibiting the midshipmen from visiting
Carvel Hall, the hotels, the restaurants,
the barber shops, the confectionery stores
and public places in town and from at
tending all performances at the theatre,
except by special permission. They are
permitted to visit friends in town only
all other privileges when on liberty Sat
urday afternoons are denied The reason
is not assigned. 1t may be fear of con-
tagion or an epidemic among such a vast
army of students. or it may be intended
to prevent midshipmen obtaining articles
inhibited to them by the regulations OF
the Naval Academy. These articles are
cigars, cigarettes. tobacco and liquors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-05
Hope For National Game.

The midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy still entertain hope for a game of
football with West Point. They say it is
a national event and everybody wants it.
Efforts are being made to adjust differ
ences between the two athletic associa-
tons of West Point and Naval Academy.
SO that the annual football game between
the cadets and the midshipmen can take
place. 1t has been proposed to submit
the matter to arbitration, the Military
Academy to select one, the Naval Acad-
emy one and they to choose a third. which
shall determine the differences in dispute,
1t is believed by the military and naval
men of high rank that an adjustment and
a game will do much to restore the cor
dial relations between the academies and
the two branches of the service.