davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
CONDEMNS MASS PLAY.
w Ferrdnd Says 1t Puts Premium
on Dirty York.
SOUTHERNER PRAISES PRESIDENT.

The New-York Alumni of the Phillips Exeter
Academy celebrated the coming Of Of their
society with a dinner the Hotel Manhattan last
night. The management and condition of second
sry schools received most of the attention Of the
speakers but purity in athletics and the race
.question in the South came in for vigorous dis
cussion.
At the guests table were Dr. D. Hunter McAlpin.
president Of the association; Harlan P. Amen,
principal OF the academy; S. Sydney Smith DR..
Henry Sanger Snow. president Of the BROOKLYN
Polytechnic Institute: Oscar r. Hundley, OF Ala
ibarna: Julius II Seymour, of the Philhps-AnooVer
Academy and Wilson Farrand. head master of the
Newark Academy.
Mr. Farrand who smoke on Purity in School
Athietics" commended highly the spread of games
in school and college life This constant eNer-
else" he said makes the students physques bet
ter their living cleaner, and their thought more
healthy 1t in the only way in which some pam
rered at home can get the discipline necessary for
a good, manly life. But out of this grow three
.evfls-what / may term bUmptiousness on the part
OF the players. the gambling incident 10 the con-
tests and the intense desire to win which leads
players 10 adopt questionable methods had a
letter a while ago from trainer who onered 10
take charge OF my schools team. With him would
young men who, he said, would enable
US sweep all the track events They would en-
regular students. and pay their tuition
But the salary he asked was large enough TO cover
this expense
Mass play, said the speaker, put a premium on
dirty work. questionable methods and the constant
lodging of rules which would ruin the moral
nature. this. he declared. which had brought
about the universal sentiment for the revision of
the rules.
Mr. Hundey. of Huntsville. Ala. who has been
q member Of both branches OF his States legis-
lature commended highly the action President
Roosevelt, "a trained collegiate" was taking in
refusing yield TO the demands Of Democrats
or Republicans TO set aside the right Of any
citizen TO aspire TO the reward of his citizenship
political issue for forty years but IL would never
be settled in that way At time, he declared,
could time law or custom give the negro and the
white social equality; the negro. he thought. dld
not want this. What he did want was his 1ght
under the constitution and this, said Mr.; Hund-
ley, would be granted him by the broaGiy % %edu-
Gated highly trained collegiate who win make
nations future
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
YkcHTsmEN PRAISE SHAMROCK Ill.

Yachtsmen in this city who read yesterday of
the performance Of the Shamrock III on her first
trial spin. while admitting that the yacht is un-
dolbtedly fast were not much surprised at what
she did They argue that she should naturally be
several minutes faster than Shamrock J. All
agree however that the five hours sailing was a
GOOD test of the yachts light weather qualities, for
both in running before the wind and in windward
work the new boat seemed to outfoot easily the
old - -
Speaking of the new Shamrocks work Clinton II.
Crane the naval architect, said The Shamrock
Ill according to the reports. shows herself TO be
fast in light airs. and her performance most
creditable one Judging from the photographs I
have seen her, + should say that she is a dan
gerous boat light airs and rolling such as
we often have off Sandy Hoo In August. In a
good breeze the Reliance sho have no trouble
in outsailing her.
Other yachtsmen pointed TO the fact that in A
reach of five miles the new Shamrock gained one
quarter of a mile the old one The general
opinion seems 10 be that Fife has produced good
all around yacht, that when tuned up VIII be
faster than both Shamrocks
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
ALARM IN AUSTRIA.
Gar Arms MOntenegrins and
Yarns BuLgarians.

Vienna. March 31.-The news from the Bal
kans is causing uneasiness in official circles
here. The situation is considered to be graver
than it was few weeks ago. Two particularly
significant reports were received to-day. The
first that the Gar had presented to the
Prince of Montenegro eight batteries of quick
firing small calibre guns with ammunition, and
the second that Russia had addressed another
warning message to Bulgaria.
In his autograph letter to the Prince OF Mon
tenegro the Car writes that the gift is Intended
as a proof of Russia's friendship for Monte
negro. in whose independence all the Slav peo-
pies are deeply interested. The Cars gift re re
calls his recent present to Servia Of f-ooooooou
cartridges.
Russia's message to Bulgaria is said to have
been inspired by the unfavorable reports re
ceived from the Russian consuls In Macedonia
regarding the attitude of the Christian popula-
ton toward the Turks and is taken as an eA-
PLANTATION of the recall of the Danef Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
Citations.

THE PEOPLE Or THE STATE OF NEW
l. York by the grace Of God free and independent to
Camilla o. Carrigau, Emily E O'Neii Anna O. Byron.
Agnes o, PhiIbln Kate Q. Major Msaesins L O.
thew dwell and John G. O'Nein. as eo-executor OF
deceased and to all interested
in OF g dwell. County
OF New York deceased creditors lsgatses. %
kin or otherwise send greeting You and each OF you
are hereby cited required personally % be and appear
before our Surrogats OF the County OF New York ths
Surrogates Court Of County. held the County
Cvourt House in County OF New York, the f4th
day OF April 1905 half-Past O'Clock the fore
room of That and there attend judicial
settlement Of OF proceedings OF Joseph F.
said deceased and such OF you are hereby cited
the OF tweltyone years are required 10
appear by your guardian, il you have one. or II you
have none and apply for TO be appointed
or in the your neglect or failure DO
the Surrogate represent
and for you in the proceeding
In whereof We caused the Seal of tire
SurrogateS' Court Of the said County Of New
York 70 be Affixed Witness. Hon.
Il. s.. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF our sad
''-'''' County at the County OF New York. %t 1lth
day February In the year Of Lord
thousand nine hundred and three
J. FAIRFAX McIAACGHIIN.
Clerk OF Surrogatss' Court
JOHN J. DELANY, Attorney for Executor. y WILLIAMS
Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
WOODS MISSION TO MANILA.
Not to be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Indian
Policy Applied to the Moros

Washington, March SLIT said at the War
Department to-day that General Wood is 10
become Governor of the Philippines successor
Governor Taft, should the illness of the
latter his resignation This statement is
made because of rumors regarding the government
of the Philippines and General Woods commission
General Wood it is saIu is not to interfere with
conditions in the Moro country so far they re-
late to religious practices and slavery and polyg-
amy. The War Department has determined to
treat the Moros according to the policy adopted
for the government of the American Indians
Guided by the reports of American officers like
those Of Captain Pershng. the department is con-
WINGED that this is not the time to attempt in
novations among the Moros. Later, when the au-
thority of the United States is fully estab-
Iished, the gradual extinction of slavery and the
suppression of polygamy may be attempted.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
CANNON FELL ON THEN.
One 4rtUeryman Killed and Three
Injured at Fort Myer.

Washington March 31.-The Overturnng of a
heavy piece of artillery yesterday in the drill
hall at Fort Myer Virginia, in the regular drill
of the 4th Battery OF field artillery. commanded
by Captain Stephen NJ. Foote. caused the death
Of a corporal and the injury of three other
soldiers.
sI.AvIN Charles j.. corporal tyave years Old of
Washington; crushed beneath the wheels
INJURED.
DUNCAN. Matthew E. Brooklyn twenty-nne years
old both legs bruised.
confusion abrasion OF the right groin will i've
wEIN. Elmer, Baltimore twentysx years old; slight
confusion Of the back OF neck
When the accident occurred the battery de-
tachment. consisting of four pieces, was tearing
at a gallop around the drill hall in column. AS
the heavy gums took the turn at a corner the
wheels OF the leading piece struck a rut under
the tanbark. and the piece was turned UPSIDE
down. Slayin the gunner of this piece, and
was seated the extreme right of the limber
chest. He hurled TO the ground. the heavy
ordnance falling sQuarely across his body. -Four
of his ribs were broken. and he received terrible
internal injuries On the timber case with him
were Reilly and Marcus Shores. The former
was severely, though not fatally. injured, while
Shores escaped injury On the axle seats OF
the overturned piece we're Elmer Wehn and
Jesse Woods The latter escaped but Wehn
was thrown beneath the axle of the overturned
gun receiving injuries 10 his neck. Duncan
who also occupied seat the carriage was
injured but not seriously
The 4th Battery will drill in few days
before board of army officers in the competi-
tfon for the Madison Square Garden tournament.
a report of the accident was made to the War
Department.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
SAY ACoRNs WILL REMOVE BOOTH
President Johnson Says Order Will Oblige
Commissioner Wilcox

Despite the order issued yesterday by Park Com
missioner WILCOX, that the booth of the Order of
Acorns in City Hall Park should be removed the
booth was in place and open for business all day
yesterday.
Joseph Johnson, jr president of the Order of
Acorns. said that the booth would be moved out of
respect to the Commissioner. 1t had been erected
he said, on permit from the Bureau of Buildings
the site formerly conceded to the bureau for a
contractors Toulouse used in demoishing the Hall
of Records Commissioner Wilcox said that the
concession given to the bureau did apply to
the boo.h of the AcornS He in sympathy with
the purpose Of the order. he said. but felt II his
duty TO allow them d public park
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
NOT so COOL AS HIS NAME.
J. Tanning o'Reilly Writes a Letter to the
Mayor.

J. Tanning O'Rely, Editor OF THE Liquor
Trades Gazette" with Offices at No. Al Beaver
st. yesterday wrote and sent long letter to
Mayor Low regarding mis- attitude on the excise
question.
There is in the name OF J. flaming OReiiiy
a suggestion of GOODNESS and moderation, But
there is just where the parents of Mr. O,Reiiiy'
II they tried make the name fit the boy, saoly
''miscued.'' J. flaming oReilly is as hot as a
Mexican suil OF tortillas, and ventures more
than mere suggestion that the Mayor is a bold,
had Probably the Mayor will not get
angry at the writer II is more than likely that
he will repeat the name of J. Tanning oReilly
TO himself and that its inherent harmony VIII
Danish every thought of wrath
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
MITROVITSA ATTACKED.
4LRANI4NS REPULSED.
II Ten Hours Confict-Russid van
Make Protest.

Belgrade March 31.-According to advices
from Mitrovitsa town in european III he'' oi
the River Ibar in the province OF Frisiliii
bands of Albanans have surrounded that Town
and are demanding the removal of the RUSSIAN
Consul.
St Petersburg March Silt is stated on good
authority that after two hours fighting the
Turkish troops repulsed an Albanian attack OH
Mitrovitsa The AIbanians lost heavily turkey
has sent division of troops from the Viiayet
of Adm Asia Minor. to Albania. The Russian
Ambassador at Constantinople has been IN
structed to protest to the Porte against the in
subordinaton of the Albanians
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

- York. by srace Of free and insependart o..
Frederick Kronsberg. Kari Kronsberg August Kronsbr
KSnnecke. Johanna Makert EffSaS
heirs of Elise Eronsberg. aecessef sS-s
greeting Whereas. Albert NJ Schuck. OF the CisS -
New York has lately applied to the surrogses Court Il
County OF New YORK to have a certain nSr-D,,.0e
writing. and eodic thereto. relating to both res i
property duly proved
and codci therSto Of Elise
County York. deceased therefore WA ss ss~h
OF cited 10 appear before Surrseafe 80,
County Of New York at h.s Ofrce County of New
York. the 2sh day OF April thousand nine hun
dred ana three at hsifpast ten o'clock the
or that DAY then ana there 70 attend probate Of tho
said last VIII ana Testament. of IS ars
hereby cited, under the OF years
are required 10 appear oy guardian. IL haVs
one. or ~ you have none. % apply Tor
TO be appointed Ia the nsgsect
10 do So guardian viii be appointed the Surrosats
represent and act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof caused the Seal %
Surrosates Court q the said County Of New
YORK be hereunto arixed- Witness Hon.
l. y Abrsr G. Thomas. a Surfesate OF saif
~ County Of New York. said County,
eth day Of February. IN the year Of cur
Lord thousand hundred and three.
]. FAIRFAX NJ LAUGHIIS.
Clerk OF the SarFogate's
PETER COOK. Attorney for PetitioRer 40 Chambers
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
WAYNE MACVEAGH APPOINTED.
Will Represent This Country in Venezuelan
Arbitration at The Hague.

Washington, March 31-The President has
selected Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania,
who member of the Cabinet of President
Garfield, to represent the United States at The
Hague when the arbitration tribunal considers
the question of preferential treatment as be-
tween the allied and the non-allied powers hav-
ing claims against Venezuela In view OF the
smallness of the claims of some of the non-al-
lied powers, it is not improbable that Mr.. Mac
Veagh may be requested TO assume charge of
other interests than those of his country
men. Otherwise there will be formidable ar
ray of legal talent TO present some rather in
significant issues.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
MEETING OF MARCoNI COMPANY.
Capital Increased-Lord Kelvin to Visit
Poldhu Station.

London, March 31.-At the annual meeting of
the MarcOni company to-day Sgnor Marconi
said he attributed the criticism of his system
of the English technical press controlled by the
cable companies He announced that Lord
Kelvin Lord Rayleigh and j. A. Fleming, pro-
fessor of engineering, University College, Lon
don shortly going to Poldhu Cornwall,
at his invitation to examine thoroughly his
transatlantic wireless system of telegraphy. An
extension of the plant, he added necessary
before the company entered into commercial
business of large scope. The capital of the COM
pany then increased from S1,000,o09 to
81 1O0Nsn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
USE OUR INDEXED POCKET STATE MAPS
RAND, McNALLY 6 CO..
L. SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Citations,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK by the grace God and independent.
To Lucinda Friton Finn John Britton Jennie BrittOn
Stitt BrittOn Wasiul John r. Brit
ton ] Britton, Julia Briton Allen Catherine
Brtton Mckay Mary BrittOn Fairman. Eunice BrittOn
Britton. Isabella Moody Jane T. Brit
ton Kate Bowen Ida Morrison Minnie Morrison. Alex
H Alexander ). Murphy. Jr.. Deafsld =
: Murphy, Amanda Warts Malcaey Jennie
Warts warts. Olive Warts Maloney. Alexander B.
Warts and NAV Warts the only heirs and kin OF
stewart Of the County OF New York. de-
Citv OF New York lately applied the Surrcgate's
Court Of our County OF New York have certain in
strneut codicil thereto annexed relating
10 both real personal duly the
Testament OF Isabella Stewart. late OF the
Corntv of New York deceased, Therefore and
of Won are cited 10 appear before the OF
County or his office in the County OF New
Work on he May. thousand nine hundred
and three past o'clock In the forenoon OF that
av then and attend the probate OF the said last
viii and Nnd such OF hereby
cited under the Of twenty wears are
aured 10 appear by your guardian II YOU have
YOU have TO appear and apply for one to be ap-
OF neglect or failure TO do
a. guardian appointed by the Surrogate
and ct IN the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We caused the Seal Of the
SurTugates Court of the said County OF New
York To- heFeunto affixed Witness. Hon
Fitzgerald. Surrogate oc said
L n York. said County. the 18th
day OF March. the year OF Lord
Seal thousand hundred and three
j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court.
CARTER. HUGHES & DWIGHT. Attorneys for Feti-
TONER e6 Broadway. Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
CORBETT WINS FROM M'GovERN.
The Latter Counted Out in the Eleventh
Round In San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 31.-"Young Corbett"
won from Terry McGovern H the eleventh
round of their fight in this city tonight. The
fight had been terrific one, with Corbett getting
the best of it from the start. In the eleventh
round he knocked McGovern down with a left
to the jaw. and the latter unable to get to
his feet at the end of the count. After he
had been declared out he claimed that he was
on his feet when the referee, Eddy Graney,
counted him out, but the club timekeeper agreed
with Graney, and the decision went to Corbett.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
THE MONEY WILL REMAIN HERE.
s3,ooO,o0O Appropriated for Philippine Re
lief Disbursed.

The s3 00o.000 appropriated by Congress for the re-
lief of the Philippine Government, was dsbursed
yesterday at the Sub-Treasury The warrant was
drawn TO the order of the Guaranty Trust Com
panY, but by special arrangement was presented
by the Western National Bank of the United
States. Payment was made in gold certificates OF
large denominations
IL is understood that the Guaranty Trust Com
pany arranged for the transfer OF the s30oOOH some
time ago by liberal purchases of exchange Aside
from this. howeVei. the purchase by the War De-
partment of 2500.000 bar silver 10 be minted into
Filipino coin has the eHfct of keeping practically
the entire 100000 in this country.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
VILLAGERS M4SS4CRED.
Turkish Troops Destroy 1'o1cn after
TEN Hours Fight.

Sofia, March 31.-The Macedonian Committee
announces that revolutionary band of thirty
one men and the inhabitants of the village OF
Abalitche near Istib have been massacred by
Bashi- The band, it is added, was sur
rounded in the village. artillery was brought UP
and after ten hours fighting the village was
completely razed and burned, and all the in
habitants were massacred. The Turkish losses
are reported to have been greater than those of
the other side.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP TRAIN.

Sofia. March 31.-The bridge of the Turkish ORR
entail Railroad between Adrianople and Mustapha
Pacha blown up by Internal machine at
2:3o O'Clock this morning. The Orient express had
crossed the bridge half hour earlier. and It is
believed the perpetrators of the outrage intended to
wreck the train but that the explosion de-
laVed hN the defective mechanism of the machine
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

eoy levying onerous indirect excise tax, there
would be universal protest.
Speeches in opposition to the bill followed
.4rofn Assenblymen Hornidge, Fitzpatrick. New
slle. Bradley and Ulmann.
The amendments offered by the Democrats
were all voted down. and then the bill was
passed The two Republicans who voted against
the bill Patton and Ruehl, of Buffalo.
Speaker Nixon then declared the act passed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
SILVER FOR PHILIPPINE COINAGE.
Government Purchases Increase the Price
Nearly Cent an Ounce
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington. March 31.-The result of the demand
silver bullion out of which to coin the Philip
pine pesos has been to increase the price nearly
cent ounce. The Treasury has acquired
$4,000 ounces of silver bullion for this purpose
since ii began purchasing about two weeks ago.
The last 24,O00 ounces bought to-day at San
Francisco at 49S cents ounce. The first pur-
chase, 250.o0 ounces. made at 49.1 cents an
ounce. The $4,000 ounces will coin SG009o pesos
and this coinage is going on at the San Fran
cisco and Philadelphia mints.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
A NEW BULGARIAN CABINET.

Sofia. March 31.-Dr. Daneff the former Premier,
has succeeded in forming a Cabinet. which
includes all the members oT the former Ministry
with the exception Of General Paprikof who was
Minister of War Paprikoff is succeeded by Colonel
SaVoff
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH A CANDIDATE.
Presidential Campaigns in Peru Have Their
Unpleasant Features.

Lima Peru. March 31.-A dispatch from Cuzco
announces that the police there with difficulty
prevented the lynching of Fernando Seminario,
the candidate of the Liberal Alliance for the
Presidency, who is canvassing the south of
the rennblic
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
A NAVAL OVERLAND ROUTE.
Tug Transported by Rail to Pursue Nicara-
guam Steamers.

Panama. March 31.-Cable advices received here
to-day from Salvador announce that the govern
rnent Of Nicaragua has transported by railroad
from Coruto. on the Pacific. TO Granada, on Lake
Nicaragua the tug Once de Julio, on board Of
which government troops viii be sent to pursue the
Nfcaraguan steamers Victoria and Novenn Tres,
which were captured by the revolutionists who fed
from the Department OF Chontales.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
GERMAN PRINCES GOING TO TURKEY

Cairo March 3.-The German Crown Prince
Frederick William and his brother Prince Titel
will leave here tomorrow for Constantinople Both
Princes are In excellent health. They abandoned
their intended visit To the Holy Land becaIse Of
the temperance of cholora at Damascus
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
w. A. M. BURDEN A LIEUTENANT.

William a. NJ Burden. Of /. Townsend Bur
den. was on Monday night elected to the second
lieutenancy of Company G of the 18th Regiment
the place left vacant by the election of Cornelius
Vanderbilt TO the first lieutenancy of Company d.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

axe LAXATIVE Bromo-Qunine Tablets. This sigma
&M every box. 25c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
ACTOR KNOWN IN PHOENIX.
Ernest LamSon To Go Starring in
Play Written by Himself.

The friends in this city OF Ernest
Lamson. brother of Captain Z. NJ
Lamscn viii be gratined to learn that
stellar honCTs in the theatrical pro
fession are TO be shortly bestowed up
on him. Mr.. Lamson has visited this
city frequently and he spent part OF
last winter here. OF mis- future the
atrical plans the Washington %. CO
Times says:
Ernest Lan:son. the Lem Dunbar Of
York State Folks" viii be the first
member of the company to leave it.
Almost every actor aspires to become
. star and Lamson's ambition is short
is to be gratifed. About the latter
part Of November he viii be sent
a-starring in a play from his own pen.
eititled Young Tobe Hoxie," which.
like York State Folks" is also a pas
toral play with simple, hOmely folks
as characters. Lamson is very en-
thusiastic about the play and while
here last week he talked very enter
tainingly about it, II would naturally
be concluded that his long connection
with the Sidman play put the idea into
his head to write another pastoral
drama, but this. it appears. Is not the
case, for he wrote the play many years
ago, long before York State Folks
was written, in fact, before Way
Down East" was first given to the
stage. LamsOn states that his roas-n
for not having put the play out be
fore was that he wanted TO get more
experience in the theatrical business
before coming out as a star This goes
to show that he has better sense and