davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
OPERATION ON JAY GOULD
Bone SpLintered IN Polo Game Last
ApriL the Cause.

Lakewood. n. J., Dec. q (speciaD.-While play
Ing polo the Georgian Court field here last
April young Jay Gould. son of George J. Gould
was struck on the knee with a polo ball The
blow caused him considerable pain, and soon af-
terWard the knee became SWOLLEN and infamed.
The spring tournament Of the Lakewood Club. of
which he is q member, was to be held a few
weeks later. he said nothing to his parents
about his injury for fear that he might not be
allowed to play. Since then however, he has
walked with a slight limp, which he explained as
due to bruise
HIS mother finally became alarmed at the boys
continued lameness. and summoned the family
physician. who found that there was a fracture Of
the ubia just below the kneecap and that q
splinter Of the bone was almost protrudng through
the skin An examination under the X-rays con-
hrnned the physicians diagnosis
An operation was deemed necessary. and it was
performed at Georgian Court to-day by Dr. Wiss-
ner Townsend, Of New-YOrk, assisted by Dr.. F. P
Kimball Of Lakewood. and DR.. Bennett They
found that piece Of bone two inches long had
been splintered from the shaft, and spicuIa Of
bone from the splinter had worked its way up to
hte top Of the kneecap- The splinter was bound
to the shaft and held in place by a tight splnt
The lad made q good recovery from the effects
of the anesthetic and complications are ex-
pected. He Will probably be confined his bed
for about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
PANAMA SPLITS GEORGIA.
Democrats Getting Into Tsco
Camps on the Canal.


Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 22-The Panama Canal
treaty has become an issue in pemoorattc nil
ues IN this State. United States Senators Bacon
ana Clay are inclined to oppose the treaty and
condemn President Roosevelt while National
committeeman Howell and Governor Terriu
iaud the President and demand the ratification
OF the treaty. AS Howell and Terrell have the
Senate In view. an interesting situation is Gre
ated Governor Terrell this afternoon, at
dinner to General Barry. commander of the new
Department Of the Gulf. said. IN responding to
the toast. The State:
There have been many things in the adninistra-
pon or PRESIDENT Roosevelt which have not met
my approval In fact have differed with Presi-
cent roosevelt in nearly everything he has done
bHt there are two things in his administration
WLlch inoorse heartily. One is the establishment
OF Inc Department of the Gulf. with headquarters
IN Auanta and the other IS the recognition Of Pan
anna, by which We stand in a fair way 10 get the
Fanarla canal, which means 10 the com
Inercial interests OF the South than anything else
We can get the canal IL want IT. If do not
Get Il Il wiz be our fault and Southern Sem
ators who throw their votes against the treaty will
oo0puess be held strictly 10 account by their con-
sutuents II by their actions the present generation
Is cheated OF the Panama canal and its benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MORE SHIPS FOB PANAMA.
The New-York and Two Destroyers Going
From San Francisco.

san Francisco, Dec. Z2-The cruiser New-York
arrived here to-day from Bremerton. Wash It is
understood that she VIII at once proceed 70 Pan
ana The commandant OF the Mare Island Navy
Yard has been ordered TO draft two hundred and
fry men from the receiving ship Independence
End send them 70 Join the &ew-York tomorrow.
Supplies Tor the cruiser VII also be IN readiness.
TIE torpedo boat des-oyers PrebIe and Paul
Jones have received supplies OF ammunition at
Mare Island. and are expected here tomorrow in
Readiness 70 steam south with the Hew-York. The
torpedo boat destroyer Perry has been placed n
commission, but her crew has been transferred 10
the PreoIe
Capt1in Fenton. who has been IL command OF the
torpedo feet the Pacific Coast for two years.
WI leave here on the New-York. and another
officer viii command the Paul Jones. On their way
The isthmus the torpedo boat destroyers win
coal al san Diego Prelinque Bay and Acapulco
Should their supply become short during the
naming Of 1.zS0 miles TO Panama they viii
CepeEd On the NeW-York for fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THE PANAMA ISLANDS.
Suggestion That They Be Sold to the United
States for Coaling Stations

Besides the Island OF Pines. mentioned in the
latest dispatches from the isthmus there are
some other islands which belong to the new
pUbEc Of Panama, and about which the Pan
ana paper, La Esuella." said recently:
Z would be proper 10 request the 9unLa OF gov
eminent THAI Il order the occupation by the forces
OF The republic OF the Islands ProVidencla. San
Andres. Albuquerque and other smaller ones stu
aztec about the 64lh degree. occidental longitude Of
Paris. The territory OF the republic OF Panama IS
included between the 18th and S4th degrees OF
occidental longitude, and II Is possible con-
sent that CarLagena, situated in longitude "a
should esta bsh sovereignty over islands placed in
lClgItude 50. This would be EbsUrdity which
r. Is proper 10 remedy IL proper tine, il order 10
redeem those properties, which belong the 18th
mus Dy geograp h1csl reasons. Ia those islands
nothing else but English Is spoken now. II is op-
perfume 10 secure their occupation. and afterward
dispose q them the United States for coal de-
posts TIE republic must attend 10 the rsvtndi-
catlo1 OF each and OF al OF her rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
EUROPE TO UPHOLD u. S.
PosDers Approve Refusal to Send
Panama Question to The Hague.

washington Dec 22-"Refusal by the United
States TO consent to a proposition from Colombia
for a reference Of the Panama question to the
Hague Tribunal is expected, and viii be fully
approved by the European powers"
This statement was made 10 a representative
Of The Associated Press tonight by a Euro
pean ambassador Of high rank and influence.
i has already been made IL substance though
IN rather more diplomatic language to General
Rafael Reyes, the Colombian Minister, who is
expected in his forthcoming note to the State
Department to suggest the Hague Tribunal as
the proper place for the settlement OF the 18TH
milan problem Whether the knowledge that the
refusal Of such q request so far from prejudicing
the European powers against the Washington
government viii call forth their emphatic in
oorsemenr win cause General Reyes TO modify
his note is not yet certain
The ambassador quoted. in explaining the atti-
tude OF the European powers. said:
Panama is q closed chapter IN the history OF
nations. and The Hague court Is not the place
for settled questions, but for pending problems.
which are referred 10 it with the full approval
OF al the parties interested When Russia,
Germany and France recognized the independ-
ence OF Panama, they set their seal OF approval
on the prompt action Of the Washington gov
eminent in pledging itself TO guarantee and
maintain the Independence Of the republic it
had previously recognized Nations can hardly
be expected 10 settle questions Of sovereignty or
national honor at The Hague. Moreover In my
opinion. il would not be within the province Of
the Washington government TO grant such re-
quest from Colombia Il is TO Panama, not to
Washington, that Colombia should take such a
proposition
There Is, however. & question between Colom-
bia and Panama which. with all propriety, might
be referred 10 The Hague and TO which refer
ence the United States viii scarcely offer OBJ
lection II Is the question Of the assumption by
Panama OF part Of the Colombian debt If
General Reyes should ask the United States To
use its good Offices TO have this matter brought
before The Hague, Panama might safely acoui-
esoe IN such a proposition. The difficulty in
making this request would be that Colombia
thereby would recognize the independence Of the
new republic, but this must come sooner or
later"
Al the Navy Department the statement is
made tonight that the instructions TO the naval
commanders IN lsthrniSn waters TO prevent the
landing OF forces with hostile intent have not
been nodlnec These instructions il is be-
levecs are sufficiently comprehensive 10 er,ab bic
the commanders to maintain open transit across
the isthnus and 10 protect the new republic
from Colombian expeditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
s1.850.O00 TO u. OF C.
John ID. RockefeIIer's Gifts 81 $780,
900 az Real Estate.

Chicago. Dec 22-It was announced to-day at
the forty-ninth convocation OF the University
OF Chicago that gifts amounting to S1.850000
had been received from John D. Rockefeller,
founder of the university. OF this amount ST.
SOoOoO which was in real estate improved and
unimproved, in the immediate vicinity OF the
university, was formally transferred by Mr.
Rockefeller. For current expenses OF the uni
Versity during the year beginning July l. 1904
SZ40.OOO was given; $4,000 was given to finish
the power plant and improve the grounds, and
SooOVO for excavation and exploration in ORR
entail lands.
George w. Ross, Premier Of Ontario, delivered
an address at the university to-day on 1.-THE Po-
htieal Cleavage Of North America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
TWO BOYS KILLED.
Run Down by Lackawanna Train Entering
Elmira

EImira n. Y. Dec 22-As Ralph McLaln. aged
Il and Herbert Dewitt. aged u. who lived farms
near this city. driving IN buggy over the
Madison-ave crossing the Lackawanna Rail-
road In this city tonight. the buggy struck BY
a Lackawanna passenger and milk train which Was
speeding into the city. McLain killed instantly
The other boy was struck the head and he died
on reaching the hospital One OF the horses was
killed. The Ossng gates were not IN operation
and the boys did not see the train as X approached
around the curve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
GOV. MICKEY AGREED TO ANYTHING
An Insane Man His InterlOcutOr, and It
Seemed the Safest Plan.

IAucoln. Neb., Dec. z2.-Clayton s. Deeter. an es-
caped insane inmate Of the Grand Island Soldiers
Home armed with huge paper knife. succeeded in
getting into Governor Mckey's private office to-
day Brandishing his weapon he declared that
senator Dietrich now under Indictment for bribery
.,as innocent and compelled the Governor TO ex-
nress the same view. Governor Mickey Was agree
ing 10 every statement the insane man made when
Capitol employees rushed In and overpowersd the
man and took him away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
.zcoen INFLUX FROM AMERICA.

Copenhagen Denmark. Dec the seandina-
war American Line steamer Cnileu lloiu
-, vi december g. arrived here this morning
-t,b ~ scsudinaylans from the United States on
roerd The influx OF Christmas honecomeTs from
,be Truitsc States is Unprecedented Much OF the
rnonev they saved In America VIII De eisulDutso IN
1sbrlatmaB presents here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
SEVEN HOURS TO CHICAGO.
Company in That City Trying to Get Pneu-
matte Mail Tube Franchise.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Chicago. Dec. 22.-The Universal Pneumatic Trans
mission Company IN this city. is seeking 70 secure
a franchise TO operate a pneumatic mail service
from this city 70 the East. The concern uses the
vacuum system and says it can transport light
merchandise as well mail. 4 letter mailed in
Chicago al noon would be in New-York at O'Clock
tho same evening. 1t is the aim Of the company
TO connect the big cities OF the country The tubes
can carry 5000 pounds OF freight hour a
package OF from zoe go pounds can be shot from
this city 10 New-York in seven hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
AWAIT NEWS FROM REYES.
cOlombians Offer Men and Money for the
Retailing of Panama.

BogOta Dec. 1s.-Patr4otio meetings are being
he'd here every evening at which contingents Of
men and sums OF money are offered 70 the
government Even the women demand 10 be
enlisted ID 90 10 Panama The government only
awaits news from General Reyes, and II that
news IS that nothing can be accomplished by
diplomatic means. then the authorities VIII con-
Lnue 70 send troops toward the isthmns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
VESSEL STUCK.
Big Steamer ashore Near Where
Finland Grounded.

Antwerp. Belgium Dec 22.-Another large
steamship has gone ashore near where the Red
Star Line steamer Finland grounded on Satur-
DAY last. Owing to the fog which prevails the
observers ashore nave UP to the present been
unable to ascertain the vessels name. The
FINLAND went ashore at Nieuwersluis. near
Flushing. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MINISTER BUCHANAN AT PANAMA.

Colon. Dec 22.-WiIliam L Buchanan, United
States Minister 10 the Republic Of Panama,
rived here to-day on the Panama Railroad Com
pany's steamship Yucatans and Immediately
took train for Panama, in company with
United States Consul Gudger. who came here 10
meet hfnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
coLoWBIANs COMING HERE.

Washington. Dec Z2-GeneraI Jorge Holguin one
Q, the party OF CoIoulbizns VINO came 70 Washing
tol. n advisory capacity. with General Reyes
ieft here to-day for New-York- General Ospinss
~ho came Washington with General Reyes rs
as legal adviser also started to-day for NeV-York
Q ref r-ieff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
CAR GIVES pHoToeRAeH TO BRYAN

ST. Petersburg Dec 22.-Ths Car has sent to
William j. Bryan autograph photograph Am
hasssdor Mccormick gave luncheon to-day for
Mr. Bryan Prince khilkof the Minister OF Public
Works and Railroads and other high officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
coeHLkN ASKS EoR A COLLIER.

Washington. Dec. 2z--AdIniral Coghlan has asked
ne Navy Department FOR an additional collier for
ms squadron. His request VIII be granted. but a
fesssl has not yet been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Associated Press dispatches from Rome on De-
ce4nber 1e said that the Roman press was carry
ing on a campaign against the occupa1on OF the
rzorgia anarrr7ent as a private residence by Car
dfnal Merry del Val The apartment was deco
"a ted BY Pinturicchio and II was asserted that
place containing such important WORKS OF arl
Should not be used for living purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
TO LEAVE THE BoRGIA APARTMENT
Agitation Against Cardinal Merry del VaI's
Occupation Reported Successful.

Rome. Dec. 22.-It is reported that Cardinal
Merry del VAL the Papal Secretary Of State, will
soon leave the Borgia apartment, in the Vati-
can, the occupation Of which by the cardinal
has given rise to much discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THE
FORER[JNNER
METH BOYCE

''To intrinsic interest The Fore
runner adds novelty. The combi-
nation should give the book q
career. IN. Y. World.
"The whole story. whether con-
sidered as a study OF character or
circumstance, Is OF unusual power"
The Living Age, Boston.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

M. D. Scribner, Tombstone, presi- dent; c. T. Clark, Bisbee, vice presi- dent and general manager; Jacob Schmid, Bisbee, treasurer; Frank H. Bopp, of Bisbee, secretary. The board of directors are: M D. Scrib- ner, c. T. Clark, Jacob Schmid, Dr. C. L. Caven, Frank H. Bobb, Geo. B. Wilcox and F. w. Howard
 The company owns a group of six claims in what is known as the Iron mountain and immediately adjoining the property of the Modern Copper Mining company. The claims are about seven miles this side of Bisbee in the canyon leading up to the di- vide and about half a mile from the wagon road leading from this city to Bisbee.
 The property is located in an excel lent section and numerous good bodies of copper ore have been already opened on the property Immediately adjoining it. A force of men have been put to work during the past few days in sinking a shaft on the proper ty and the development of the same will be watched with interest as many of the stockholders are among the res ldents of COchise county"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

Washington, March 12.-President Roosevelt's contemplated western trip was the subject of some discussion at the white house today. Senators Long, of Kansas, Hopkins, of Illinois, Fourth Assistant General Postmaster Bristow, of Kansas, talked with the president about the proposed tour Kansas people are urging the presi- dent to make some stops in their state after the dedication at the exposition grounds on April 30.
 Only one stop has been arranged for thus far. The president has accepted an invitation to attend a meeting of the railway branch of the Y. M. c. A., at Topeka, May l.
 Few other details have been worked out. It has been decided, practically, that only one trip will be made. It is expected the trip will be begun about April 1.
 After leaving Washington the presi dent will not return until some time in June. It is likely that the first two or three weeks of the trip will bt passed principally in the Yellowston, national park.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18
APPROPRIATE
 LAUNCHING
Sir Thomas LiptOn's New ChalIen- ger, Shamrock III, FIOated on
 St. PatriCk's Day.
New Vessel Built on Novel Lines and Said to Be Fastest Sent
 Alter Cup.

Glasgow, March 17.-Sir Thomas Lipton's new launch, the Shamrock III, was launched at 1 :l5 today. Large crowds gathered at Denny's yards, at Dumbarton, in spite of a drenching rain. Sir Thomas Lipton escorted Lady Shaftesbury to the christening dais.
 Among others on the platform were Lord Provost of Glasgow, Lord Orer- ton and Wm. Fife. As Lady Shaftes- bury broke the bottle over the bow of the Shamrock III she said: "I christen you Shamrock III. :; May God bless you and may you bring back the cup.r
 The Shamrock III is built on novel and daring lines which the designer and Lipton believe will make her the fastest challenger that has ever been sent across the Atlantic. The work hanship of the yacht is superb in every detail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18
SPECTACULAR
 PANTOMIME
Legislator Assumed Attitude of an Obstruction Bull and 0stenta-
 ti0usIy Winked.
In Opposition to the Passage of the ,cowan 6ul, While Re
 Paved.

Editor Kelly. of the Bisbee Review. was in PheniX when the vote wa, taken in the house on the Cowan bill. What he sent to his paper in reference to it follows:
 ''The fight in the house this after noon was bitter at times. but tine op- ponents of the Cowan bill weakened finally and allowed il to pass. The friends of Stoddard in the house re- sorted to the most glaring obstruc- tion tactics to defeat the passage of the bill. This morning five incense quential bills preceded the bill on the calendar. Rowe with spectacular pantomime and grotesque histrionic efforts made a play to the galleries for hours. Time and again he assum- ed the attitude of all obstructive bull and ostentatiOUsiy winked occasion ally at the representatives in the press gallery, who accepted his optical blandishments for public favor in sheer amusement.
 'The legislators displayed rare for bearance as Rowe raved about the at tack aud raid on the school fund
 Loud cheering from the galleries greeted every law maker who attempt ed to throttle the fiiibusterer Speak CT Powers maintained a dignifed and silent contempt for the travesty on legislation while serious assemblymen leaned in their seats and dozed. Spectators were surprised to find Kean St. Charles in line with the obstruc- tionists today. This was by far the most interesting day in the session and brought out the impunity of plat form smashers in bold relief. While the galleries derided the buffooEery of dramatic Rowe and jester St. Charles, some of the trusted law mak- CTS smiled radiantly, thus endorsing brazen obstruction to a measure in defiance of the strongest display of public sentiment yet manifested oveI an internal measure in Arizona
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18
Public Records.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's otnce, as reported by the Prescott Title Company:
 March IO.-M l. BIasingame to Yetty Dreyer, deed to middle third of lots 1 and 3, block 28. Prescott, 5000. Yetty Dreyer to M L Blasingame, mortgage on middle third of lots and 3, blk 28, Prescott, S665.
 J E BrOckman files bond as road overseer of district No. II.
 s Mentschinoff files a of work on Capt Clark and San Juan Hill mines, Tiger district. Vim B Fitts files a of work on Sink to Rise mine. Humbug district. NJ J Cox, F R Mendenhan and c W Finley to E Greenwood. deed to Franklin No. ?, Last Dollar ct al mines, Hassayampa district, S25OO.
 Twelve mining location notices.
 March 11-W II Reiterman files a of a work on Black Chief, Jr., ct al mines
 H D Matherly to Pfau e M and k Co. deed to Red Halls, No ? mine, Cherry Creek district, S40O.
 Pfau c M and R Co files a of a work on Valley and Red Hills mines Cherry Creek district.
 Coy Carey to J M Moore x Son, mortgage on household goods, $50.
 Mary Bryan, B I Fitzpatrick and Clara BaIlinger to J \ Asher. deed to all mines, etc. in Yavapai county, $500
 Mary J Bryan B l Fitzpatrick and Clara Ballinger to x Asher, bill of sale to cattle near Hot Springs June tion, $500.
 Estate of c W Bryan to \ Asher, bill of sale to cattle near Hot Springs Junction. $500.
 T C Bowe and W Wilson file ot a work on Waters No ? mine, Eureks district.
 J Roth and J w Wilson file of { work on Joe Don mine. Hassayamp; district.
 Alto Mg Go files a of a work O1 Yankey ct al mines, .Bigbug district
 T Crowl and H A Lancaster to I VI Pettis. deed to lot 3Ox6O feet at Nc Cabe. SlO.
 Seven mining location notices.
 March l2.-GranvilIe Fain to Ed ' Dickinson, mortgage on 300 cattl near Mud Tanks, $50.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 13.-Judge Horace H. Lurton of the United States court this afternoon issued . restraining order in the suit pending between the Hartman and Keene in- terests, relative to the Union Central and Southern Pacific stock holdings. By it the Southern Pacific is restrain ed from transferring or disposing of the lease of the Central Pacific or any of the rights of the Southern Pacific, or from disposiug of shares of stock in the Southern Pacific.
 The order also restrains the Union Pacific from taking part in any elec- tion or voting of shares of the South ern Pacific until the rule to show cause has been disposed of. The de- fendants are ordered to appear before Judge Lurton at Nashville, Tenn, April l. to show cause why injunction should not be issued.