davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WIFE LASHED TO MAST.
Schooner Captain Keeps Arms
Round Her ga Hurricane.

The three masted schoon r De Morey Grey.
with crew OF seven men. Captain r. J. Walton
and his wife laden with four hundred tons OF
plaster was caught By the hurricane Tues
day night ten miles below Winter Quarters
Lightship. and thrown on her beam ends After
her forsgaI. three jibs. TIE maingan, anchor
and chain and her two boats had been swept
overheard, the captain, believing that his ship
was doomed, ordered all hands to tie themselves
10 one OF the masts. He with O'Neal. the stew
ara. climbed 10 the crosstrees % the rnizzennast
bearing the body OF his wife. They dashed her
20 the mast and held their arms around her all
through the gale.
Mrs. Walton has been on the seas with her
husband FOR the last five years-since the day
OF her marriage. The sailors on the De Morey
Grey say that she behaved with renarka bic
courage and fortitude.
1t was an experience that made even the
stoutest Of US quail and quake" said O'Neal. the
mate. brother Of the steward. yesterday. Some
OF our men who have had thirty-ive years of
sea life. and have even been shipUrecked. say
they have never been through anything so terri
bic as the storm OF last Tu sday night Lashed
TO the mast one OF our bravest men. Frederick
West. called out that all he wanted was time
to pray And through it all that brave woman.
with the captains arm about her. never uttered
p
pluclled one FOX fair,
The storm ripped upon us when We had ell
sail set and were making good time, with the
wind back of US. said the captain yesterday.
when he called TO report At the Office Of the
ships broker. A J. Bailey. No ~ South-st.
Before the crew got more than their hands
on The jibs they were torn away and went by
the board. The rainsat, with report like a
small cannon. ripped its full length and went out
20 sea. We put the wheel hard down. but big
wave came aboard and carried away all the
loose deck furniture and the stern railing. We
rnanaced somehow. 10 batten down the matches
and theu stood away before the hurricane under
bare poles The hurricane caught as fair on the
f,ort side as We topped zig wave, ana turned
us around bToadsidc-
The next moment We were on our beam ends.
AL hands spranE up the rigging and let the
shin take care Of itself ] dashed my wife 70 the
mast and the crew tackled themselves 10 the
TstIlree By this time our yawl had been swept
sv-az and there was nothing left but 10 sink or
swim with the ship. ,,-s...
.,ernoor when the storm passed over Us and
- sea gradually subsidized. We made our way
dog-n the rigging and TO the cabin which we
found was awash. After getting some coiree
which nv wife made for as, we turned 10 and
fuert so11e sails 20 the mast. bound I'D our
rans which were badly splintered, and made
sau for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
THE INDICTMENTS.
Green and Bearers focused of
Bribery and Conspiracy.
lFFoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

Washington Sept. 19.-The Indictment OF
State Senator George + Green. Of New-York
and his arrest in Binghamton to-day for COM
pIicity in the postofice scandal constitute one
Of the most significant developments in the in
vestigation thus far for they demonstrate the
absolute futiity Of the most potent political in
fiuences to stop the Investigation being con-
Quoted by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Bristov. The inside history Of this case
forms one Of the most interesting chapters OF
the Investigation, but one. unfortunately, which
in all probability can never be told In full
with the arrest OF Green the indictments re-
turned last Thursday 10y the District OF Colum-
bia grand jury have been made public Two are
against Green. one FOR conspiracy To defraud the
government under Section $40 Of the United
states Statutes. and one for Offering a bride to
a government official under Section J.4JI. The
remaining Indictment is against George w
Beavers formerly superintendent OF the pivi-
sion OF Salaries and Allowances. for CCnspiraC.
TO defraud In these indictments II Is charged
that Green as president OF the international
Time Recording Company. Of Binghamtou.
entered into "a conspiracy with Beavers by
which he was to pay to Beavers 1O per cent
commission OF all Bundy time clocks purchased
from Green's company. and specific payments
OF $50 on December II. 1901. S231 Is on Janu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

short repetition 81 your summer vacation MAJ
~ e-losec on . Dag Line one day e1cUTGlon-AoFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Views OF the world sold by Detroit Photographic
Company 2zs Fifth Avenue.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

soHtinuea GA fourth pns~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

1880 RoUND TRT TO CALIFORNIA.
October = 20 u. from Chicago via Chicago, NIL
vautee A ST Paul and Union Pacihc line, Route
%, Tn. overland Limited Tickets 80 Broadway
AdvL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
LYNN'S SCHOOL SCANDAL.
Teachers Charge Whiting School Prin'
cipal With Serious OHenceo.

Lynn. Mass, May 15.-Prelinlin"rE
steps in suit against Fred =. Bach
elder. principal of the Ingalls, Grammar
school. by Miss Annie NJ. Dame. a
teacher in the Whiting school, form". "
il. the Ingalls, school, have been t2"&n
by her attorney, f. y. OBrien, who has
entered suit in the superior court ct
Salem for $40, 600 damages. Defamation
of character and assault are alleged
Specifications will follow later. Fh2
writ is returnabe in June and trlAl -
expected as soon as possible after court
comes in at Salem.
Miss Dame preferred charges against
the principal before the school board
but the board declined to entertain
them. The case comes from the scan
dial at the school under investigation
by the school board in which MISS
Dame and another teacher, Miss car
RE Corson. charge Bachelor with I'M
morality, intoXication and with forgery,
other teachers being named in 'onrer-
ton with the first charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
CARNEGIE EXPLAINS
That He Meant No Offence in Recent
Speech About Canada.

Sydney, n. s., May 15.-Mayor Rich
ardson received the following cable
gram from Andrew Carnegie, today:
London, May Is.
TO Mayor, Sydney
Il am very sorry that 4 few detached
words should have given offence. The
word mirage was used in replying to
the question as to whether sydney 8
operations menaced the United States
lead in steel production. | had no
reference in my remarks to your pa
triotic efforts to develop your resources
in which [ wish you abundant success.
My wish is to restore the union of
North America and Great Britain in
stead of maintaining two separate di-
visions We would then rule the world
in peace. If YOU come to Sliibo Castle
| could convert you sure.
=, "Mcanwhle pray accept my express
sfons of deep regret at anything Of
fensive that may have arisen.
tSieneD "Carnegie."
The mayor sent the following reply:
"Andrew Carnegie, SkibO Castle.
Your explanation is satisfactory.
Canada is a young nation, but is i'm
pressing the world. Sydney's future is
bright beyond preadventure.
(SieneD "A. w. Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
A TEST CASE.
If Not Vaccinated, Can Chill
dren Attend School?
Question as to Legality Of Exclusion
Being Tested in Dedham.
Two Actions Being Tried, Each Asking
$4,000 Damages.

Dedham, Mass, May 1.-TWO ac-
tons of tort growing out of the preVa-
lence of smallpox in Hyde Park, last
winter, nave come to trial III the NOT
folk superior civil court before Judge
DeCourcey, and interest in them hes
in the question to be determined
whether school board has the right
to exclude scholars from n publlc
school because they are not Nacclnated.
The actions will be tried jointly. as
the declarations are similar. The plain
tifrs are j. Forrest Hammond and Ma
~ d. Hammond, children of Joseph W..
Hammond, and the defendant the town
of Hyde Park. Damages are asked in
the sum Of $4,000 each.
The declarations set forth that Mr.
Hammond is a legal resident of Hyde
Park. his children having the right to
attend the public schools that the girl
went to the High and the boy to the
Greenwood Grammar schools; that in
November last, both presented to their
respective teachers certificates signed
by regular physician that they We're
not fit subjects for vaccination, that
on Jan. the boy was expelled from
school, and on Jan. 10 like action was
taken against the girl. expulsion being
made by the town acting through its
school committee, and both have ever
since been excluded therefrom.
The declarations further state that
the Hyde Park school committee acted
illegally. such being in disregard of the
plaintiffs own and their fathers
rights; that the reason of the school
committee as set forth in their state
nent afford no warrant or justification
for exclusions; that plaintiffs have had
their education retarded, that Mary
Hammond has been subject to insult
md indi%nity, held up to public oppro-
brium and reproach and that in order
To pursue their studies they have been
obliged TO enter private school out
side Hyde Park and so suffer pain of
mind and sorrow and modification.
The defence makes q general denial,
saying that the children were expelled
because of their failure to comply with
the school committees regulations per-
tanning to vaccination, smallpox being
prevalent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
ORDERED TO THE EAST.
Three Cruisers to be Added to the
Asiatic Station.

| Washington, May 15.-Orders have
been issued to Rear Admiral Cotton,
commanding the European station, to
send the protected cruisers Cincinnati,
Albany and Raleigh of the European
fleet to Asia by way of the Suez canal
as soon as possible. These vessels are
now at Fillefranche and will make the
cruise to Asia under the command of
Commander John A. Rodgers of the
Albany. the senior officer of the small
fleet. The cruiser New Orleans, now
on the Asiatic station, is of the same
type as the three vessels just assigned
to that station, and it is proposed to
organize the four into a cruiser
squadron for service in Asiatic wat ars
The early detachment of these three
protected cruisers from the European
fleet will reduce that fleet to the rag
ship Chicago and the gunboat Ma
chias. to which will shortly be added
the cruisers San Francisco, row in
West Indian waters. 1t is PROBABLE
that the fleet which will visit the Ger
man port of Kiel will be confined to
these three vessels. 1t is designed 10
substitute the armored cruiser Brook
lyn for the more Anticipated cruiser
NslllCciSo cio flagship VI lHc european
station. but the change is not likely TO
be made for several months, certainly
not in time for the projected visit to
Kiel if that is made during the coming
summer.
On the occasion of the recent return
of the President of France to WILLIE
franche from visit to Algiers the
ships of our European squadron par
ticipated in the naval demonstration in
honor of the French president En-
peror Williams invitation to this gov
eminent to send a battleship squadron
to Kiel caused an unfortunate nlfsun-
derstanding in Germany. At that time
our ships were engaged in evolutions in
home waters, the original plan to send
q part of the North Atlantic fleet on 4
European cruise was abandoned, and it
was then impracticable to accept the
laiser's invitation. Now that the ships
of the European squadron are available
It has been practically settled that they
shall visit kiel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
DIED BRAVELY.
Indian Chief Victorian Lorenzo
Shot at Panama.
Gen. Brisceno Refused to DEFY Exc
cution, in Hopes Of Reprieve.
Lorenzo Led GueriIlas, but Denied
Crimes Charged.

Panama, May 15.-Victorian Lorenzo,
the Indian chieftain, who was leader
of gueriIlas during the recent revolution
and who was sentenced to death by
courtmartial, yesterday, on various
charges of having committed serious
crimes while in the field, was executed
by shooting here this afternoon. Gov
Muris and the consular representatives
petitioned Gen. Brisceno, the military
on the isthmus, to postpone
the execution until the government at
Bogota had had time to answer a cable
gram sent it asking that the Indians
sentence be changed to life imprison-
ment. Gen. Brisceno refused this petit
ton. saying an exemplary punishment
was necessary.
The shooting of Lorenzo has created
q profound impression here, as it is
the first execution for political crime
to occur in Panama. Lorenzo died
bravely Before ne was shot he said
he had only been an accomplice, and
not the principal in the crimes of which
he was accused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
1T is H0RRIBLE!
Brutal Assault on Young
Woman at Dover, N. H.
Found Unconscious, but Later Iden-
titled Two of Her AssaiIants.
One of Worst Affairs of Recent Years
in New England.

Dover, n. H., May 15.-Annie Healy
of Manchester, was found unconscious
in clump of bushes near the Ports
mouth & Dover Railroad bridge. to-
night, by deputy sheriff at Went
worth and inquiry showed that she had
been assaulted and was in a serious
condition.
Later she became conscious and
charged a young man with having en-
ticed her to the locality where she was
knocked down by another man and as
Saulted by others.
The police on the basis of her story
arrested High Garvey and George
Brophy, and both were identified by the
young woman as among her assailants.
She has been struck hard blow in
the face. for the wound was bleeding
profusely when she was found.
The deputy sheriff's attention was
attracted by hearing groans, and as he
approached the bushes three or four men
ran away.
The young woman came here to visit
her sister. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
LONDON'S SERVANT PROBLEM.
Situation Grows Worse and Supply Is
AlarmineIy Small.

London, May 15.-The domestic SER
want problem in London grows worse
and worse. 1t looks as if in the near
future suburbia would be without what
is called general servants.
The rapid increase of tea rooms and
light refreshment rooms in London.
with good wages, comparatively short
hours and nights off, is attracting girls
who, on leaving school, hitherto turn
ed to domestic service.
The trouble is getting so serious, that
an aged Anglo Indian. living in Clap
ham, called a private meeting fol
Wednesday to discuss the trouble. In
dia, he pointed out, had more servants
of the class in England called domestic
than Il European community could give
employment to. They We're working
for much smaller wages than that given
in England. Why not offer induce
ments to Indian servants to come to
London?
The suggestion was taken up heartily
and a committee was formed to go into
The matter, so that the near future may
sec red puggrced surtecs and mahrat-
taS and white turbaned decCanWallas
taking the places of the fast disappear
ing, smart looking. white capped and
aproned female domestics. Even clear
Goanese cooks of Portuguese India may
be brought to London, because cooks,
for the same reason as ordinary do
mestics. are growing scarce.
For instance, on day this week, in
the Morning Post. more than $50 people
were appealing by advertisements for
good cooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
GRADUATES AND is MARRIED.
Illinois Girl Becomes a Wife, as She
Bids Good by to School,

Danville, H., May 15.-Robert Hunt,
Il conductor on the Chicago and East
arn Illinois Railroad, was united in
marriage last evening at St. Elmo, ILL.,,
With Miss Grace Gruver of that city.
The wedding took place on the stage
If the opera house, Immediately fol-
owing the graduating exercises of the
senior high school class, of which Miss
ifuVer was member, and was a COM
)lete surprise to all but five persons in
he large audience.
Rev. Mr.. Shouse, in addressing the
lass, which was composed of five
young women and one young man, COM
plimented the latter and asked if there
was anyone in the audience who would
not wish to be with the solitary young
man on the stage.
This was the cue for Conductor
Hunt. AS he went from the rear of the
opera house to the stage he was loudly
'heercd by the audience, which did not
catch on to the drift of things until
Mr.. Hunt and Miss Gruyer were stand
ing IN the center of the stage and the
preacher was conducting the wedding
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
A MOB IN PURSUIT.
Colorado Miners After Italian Who
Killed Another Miner

Trinidad. Col. May 15.-An Italian
coal miner giving his name as Augustln
Garibaldi, shot and killed another
miner in their cabin at Majectic. He
then fled but was captured by sher-
ifs posse. While returning to Majestic
with their prisoner the posse was met
by a mob of miners who tried to take
Garibaldi from the officers. A cunning
fight ensued and three officers, securing
the team, drove to this city with the
prisoner 1t is not known whether any
of the mob was hit or not. A telephone
message from Majestic says that MOB
is forming to come to Trinidad to lynch
Garibaldi. The Jail is heavily guarded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
GEORGE WALLS LOCATED.
Missing Almost Two Years-Reward Of
$4,000 Was Out. &c. .t.'

York Pa, May 15-After mysteri-
Gus disappearance of almost two years,
Geo. Walls, the son of Martin Walls
Of Pittsburg, has been located in the
village of Riverton near Harrisburg.
Although his father offered a reward
of $2GD00 for information concerning
him, the young man, under an assum-
ed name, has been working as Il me-
chanicS engineer within the same
state and within a few hundred miles
of his fathers residence.
Young Walls left Spring Grove where
he was working repairing a Gltering
plant, on Dec. p, 1901, and was never
seen again by his friends.
lie went directly from Spring Grove
to lsiverton, where under an assumed
name he procured employment. He
knew of the search his father was
making to find him, as it was publish
ed in all the Pennsylvania newspapers.
Martin Walls received Information
which took him to Philadelphia and
through it the father located his son
ut RiEerton.
Only week ago Mr.. Walls had a
notice Offering $4,000 for his son dead
or alive spread broadcast through
York county. He had received Il letter
from friends stating that his son was
being held for ransom. and took this
method of reaching the kidnappers. SO
confident was he that his son had been
murdered that on the 10th of this
month in an interview he said he had
practically solved the mystery and was
then searching for his sons body and
that the murderers would be arrested
within q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
NOT AS A TOURIST.
Gen. Miles Visited Philippines
In Official Capacity.
High Words Of Praise for Bulk Of
officers and Men.
And Severe Condemnation of Those
Guilty of Cruelties.

New York, May 15.-The Army
and Navy Journal will print, to-
morrow, a letter from Gen. Mel
son. A. Miles, in which the writer
saws that he went to the Philippine is
lands not as a tourist but in an official
capa city, and that the instructions aG-
dressed to him as lieutenant general
commanding the army" came from
the highest authority, viz: the Presi-
dent, in which he was directed to give
especial attention to the INSTRUCTION,
discipline and supplies of the army
In referring to his official report on
the Philippines, Gen. Miles said that
mo one can have a more sacred regard
for the honor of the army than my
self"
Coming to the subject of cruelties in
the Philippines, Gen. Miles letter reads
as follows:
1T is idle to assume that campaign
ing in the Philippines has conditions
that warrant resort to MEDIEVAL cruel
ty and departure from the honorable
method of conducting warfare. and
that such departures as have existed
should be overlooked and condoned.
II Is most ylnS lndt the So
rious offences have not been committed
by the soldiers unless they We're under
the direct orders of certain officers who
were responsible. Soldiers have with
held fire when ordered to shoot prison.
crS, protested against acts of cruelty,
and written to relatives at home urging
them to take action to put Il stop to
those crimes. 1t will ever be one of the
Elories of the army that such deeds
committed by whatever authority ar"
ahhOrrent,to the American soldier.
The officers who are responsible,
using chiefly cruel Maccabebes, do not
by any means constitute the American
army. and there must be a very unmis-
taxable line drawn between the great
body of honorable and faithful officers
and brave soldiers whose records have
been commendable and those. of what
ever station. whose acts have received
and should receive the earnest cOndem-
nation of all honorable men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
THE COTTON MARKET.
Continued Excitement, With Heavy
Business and Prices UP.

New York. May 15.--The cotton mar
1.ct continued excited, today, making
tho fifth day that it has kept the cot
ton made in a furore with prices iiuct-
Mating 81 to 81 per bale on the largest
volume Of business in options transact
ed in many years.
Since this market began. last Satur-
doy UPWARDS of 1 800 zoe bales of cotton
options have changed hands in the
market. and prices have gone up about
100 POINTS, or equivalent to 50 per bale
with no material reaction of any char
acter.
Today. however, there was evidence
that the local CLIQUE is closing it's deal,
and for the first time the market show
ed Indications that the worst of the
present upheavals in price is over. For
the present, at least.
At the opening Il broken offered to
sell 1000 May at 1l.40. with no takers,
and then offered July in l00-bale lots
from 1897, last nights closing price,
down to 1891.
Despite the influence OF an exception
ally strong market at Liverpool, with
Il further rise in spot cotton there
equivalent to co cents per bale, to tha
basis of 12.&3 cents per pound in on"
market. and the pit being again Hooded
With supporting orders from the New
Orleans clique, prices steadily Crum-
bled away under continued selling and
general liquidation by commission
houses.
Later, continued selling of the May
option forced down it's price 40 points
amid great excitement to lie. per
pound. while July sold off 81 points and
August l. points and the rest of the
list ABOUT 10 points. July sold down
from 1897 to 1913 and August from
1910 to 1888
1t was feared that the bottom of the
market might drop out, but Liverpool!
houses were large buyers. shorts COW
cred freely, and there was a continue
.aHce If aggressive support from the
New Orleans crowd.
Later the market rallied 90 points on
May and u to 20 points of the rest of
the list, May being quoted at I'LL, July
ut 1886 and August at 1866.