davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Bishop Lawrence's "P hillips
Brooks 1.-THE Wind in the
Rose Bush '-"Tlorida Fan
cies" "rhe Bishop"
People You Know"
"Grieg J"
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Thomas r. Pr,ce's Death-The Scholar
ship Of virgnia's Great Teachers
Leslie Halls HEARTFELT Poem.
The Evening Posts APP
probation

RECIPRoCtTY.. BY ]. Laurence Laugh
lin, Phi. D., Professor Of Political
Economy Mt the University Of Chi
cago, and H. Parker Willis. Phi. D.,
Professor Of Economics and Political
Science In Washington and Lee Uni
versity. The Baker and Tyler Co..
New York. publishers. Price. $500,
net. Reviewed by William Il. Dodd.
PHI D.. professor Of History and
Economics at Randolph Macon Col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

Randolph Macon College, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

eRlEe, in the Monthly Master
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31
.OEWEY'S FLEET
Of LITTLE USE.
That Is Count Won ReVetlOW Says So
and Adds That the Entire Navy
Is Little Better.

today. compares the German and Amer
lean navies. He says Germanys frst
squadron IL homogeneous and always
ready for instant service. 1T could"
he adds. smash Deweys heterogeneous
assemblage. which had not a single mod
ern, armored cruiser"
The count regards the American man
oeuvres as generally childish" and is
always resulting In defeats OF the hos
tile fleets. the naval commanders. there
fore. gaining large newspaper glory"
Count Won Revetlow refers to the poor
marksmanship OF the West Indian feet, Z"
To It's insufficient number OF officers
and men, and TO the low morale Of the
navy" as indicated. by the numerous de-
sertions. and says he believes "the Uni
ted States will some day have a fine feet
but she has not one yet"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

Berlin. March si-The foreign office
hero Is fully satisfied with the explana-
tions Admiral Dewey made to President
Roosevelt regarding the interview with
tho admiral which appeared recently IN
Newark. ~. j.. paper. and In which
the German navy and tho German en-
peror were mentioned
No communication on the subject has
passed between the foreign office and the
German Embassy at Washington, be-
cause the officials hero. from the begin
ming, felt certain that II Admiral Dewey
hac been correctly reported the govern
ment OF the United States would do
everything proper on It's own initiative
without any reminder from here.
Count Won Revetlow in the Tageblatt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

o'clock and the interment will be at Che
pachet later.
PASSED AWAY.
Clayton Linnell. who has been sick for
four weeks or more. passed away at the
home OF his father. George Lnnell on
Sanford street late last evening He
was about IS years OF age and was one
OF the best known fishermen I'm the state
and this iss aid to he the cause OF his
sickness and death he having caught a
sewers cold.
w. SLATER MOwRY HAS REMOD-
elled Robbins Restaurant. II Hartford
avenue. Everything the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

JOHN o'coNNEIl,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings, Trunk Store and
Laundry is just, above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31
MISS MILLS DEAD.

Mrs. Mills. wife % John Mills. died at
her home. n Alverson avenue last even
ing
Mrs Mills was an old time resident of
this place. her husband for many years
having been IN the Office of q. r. A.
Peane but Of late years has been con-
ducting a Parcel Delivery system.
Her funeral win be held Thursday at II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
NO MONEY FOR REPAIRS.
Ellis Island Appropriation already
Erpended-Ofcials in Quandary.
rFRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. Sept LIT has Just been discovered
that all repairs. additions and alterations made at
Ellis Island in the present fiscal year must be
brought within specific appropriation OF $4,000
This discovery Is causing officials OF the Immigra-
ton Bureau no little concern. In view OF the fact
that although only two months Of the fiscal year
have elapsed much more than the full amount OF
the appropriation has already been expended under
this heading. and that under ordinary circum-
stances 1t will require something Ike $4,000 a
month to keep the big immigrant receiving station
in proper shape.
Not being aware Of the limitations the appro-
priation. the usual expenses incident to wear and
tear were being made without question until
sudden halt was called through the scrutiny OF
some bureau official who directed the attention OF
his superior officers to the language OF the appropr
alton This language Is so positive that Commits
soner General Sargent says there Is no other inter-
probation to be placed on It. Just how the prob
lem is to be met, officials have not yet decided
They saw however that the mistake purely
clerical one that Congress had no intention OF cut
ting down the necessary expenditures at the islano
and express the belief that sort OF an under
standing with contractors may be had by which
necessary repairs may be made on credit pending
deficiency appropriation By Congress early in the
next session
1t has not been usual TO make a specific appro-
priation for repair work. such expenditures being
paid out Of the immigrant fund The only hnita-
ton placed on such expenditures heretofore was
port TO the amount received through the tax on i'm
migrants at that port. In the last Sundry Civil
Appropriation till. there was an appropriation OF
$3.50 500 Improvements at Ellis Island and it Is
in the wording Of this appropriation that the mis-
take was made. After enumerattns the improve
ments which were to be made. and appropriatins
for each Of them. it the desire OF officers OF the
service to add TO these specific improvements
small amount emergency fund Ior -sundrles
additions, repairs and alterations and s20uO was
named for this purpose TIE language OF the bill.
however reads that this 10000 shall be for such al
teration and repair work ito the government prop
erty at Ellis Island
It is held that il the single word repairs mad
been left out OF the uses for which the SOUo was
intended there would have been loophole WHEREBY
the regular repairs could be made In the usual
way. but it is the amount appropriated has al
ready been expended. and there is absolutely no
more money available for repair work -
Commissioner General Sargent says that should
the electric light plant break down, the water
works become crippled any part of the cornpi-
Gated machinery OF the immigrant station become
disabled he will resort to some expedent TO secure
its repair Immediately. Notwithstanding the rn1ta-
ton in the law. Just what the exDedient will be
he does not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
REPUBLICAN LEADER REBUKED.
Magistrate Crane Says ]. Newman Of the
XXXIId. Ought To Be Licked"

The fight in the &NNIId Assembly District FOR
the Republican leadership. A Jordan attempting
urest II from J. Newman. was carried 10 the
Harlem court yesterday. Incidentally Magistrate
crane took occasion 20 rehuke Newman severely
and say he should be licked out OF his boots"
Tor his management OF the fight
few days ago 5. Michael a constituent Of New
man and one OF his captains. 4, is charged. wrote
letters 2 number Of voters. IN which Jordan was
strongly attacked The letters were written on the
letterheads OF the Union Republican Club. the
official Republican organization " the district
These letters acted tho basis for a circular
letter One Of the first letters got into the hands
81 a Jordan man, and jordan had Michael sum
moned TO court.
Newman attempted 10 prove that Jordans sup
porters had done the same thing Iris he failed
70 do. MAGISTRATE Crane then cenSured him. lie
said the letter had acted boomerang. He
added that there was more Safeguarding IN poll
tics to the square inch than in anything else he
knew Of.
Magistrate Crane too Michael he was old enough
know better than sign such a letter vouch-
ing for statements given him by somebody else.
The Fistrate finally got Michael TO apologize 10
Jordan. and then dismissed the summons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
DEFENCE OF POPE LEo's DOCTORS.
Mazzoni and Lapponi Refer to Their Sworn
Unpublished Statement

Rome, Sept 1f-Drs- Lapponi and Mazzoni DE-
fend themselves from the criticisms OF Prof Car
dareIli who yesterday published long article TO
demonstrate that Pope Leo died OF tuberculous
cancer. by giving out a statement similar to one
made on July 1e. This is 10 the effect that both
Or. Lappoui AMI DR.. Mazzoni. after examining the
patient understood his true Illness. but Cardinal
RampoIla absolutely refused 10 have IL officially
announced in the medical bulletins
The symptoms OF the malady becoming daily more
evident. and foreseeing criticisms from their fell
low doctors. Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni insisted
on publicly stating the true origin OF the Illness.
but found Cardinal Rampolla stiI opposed to IL.
In order TO protect their professional regulations
they then had recourse TO a written statement
made before a notary. giving the exact details Of
the Popes case Copies of II were deposited with
Cardinal RampOla and MOnsignOr CagianO. Pope
Leos majOTdOmO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
MAY GIVE AID TO FUSION.
Democrats in IXth A. D., Brooklyn, Fighting
Milloughby Street Dictation.

Unexpected aid fog the fusion ticket this fan may
come from the IXtn Assembly District in Brook
iyr. through the attempt Of the Democratic bosses
81 Ninoughhy-st. 10 diotate who shah be tho
header OF tho district. senator McCabe has re-
Gently stsTJed in capture the leadership under
instructions from Wiloughby Street. and there is
merry three corslerod fight ca The followers OF
John HeEnessy MAD clear through ami have
adopted strong resolutions. % which the following
a. tie conclusion:
Resolved That u Mclaughlin. Shevlia. McCa--
ren and the ''alsus." any either OF them. per-
Fist III their efforts m0rionette the leadership OF
ahis district by directly indirectly aiding the
q spirations OF amen candidate. not IN
mindful that a vote FOR fusion next fan does not
make the voter ineligible 10 vote for the Demo-
cratic Presidential Electors "a les. and that the
principles Of the DcrnoCTauc faith can be best ad-
hered 10 by starving the money changers and
CU6ftcrs Tor tN9 wears more, and that serve
notice that DCinocracv which yields 70 IN
SIS Loyalty % the creed and the candidate the
r.arfy prepared 20 oppose every candidate in
whose ca-ididature Minoughby STREET had a voice
or IN whose election 81 VIII have an interest the
corning municipal election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
My BE MALTA TICTTM.
italian Found Murdered-One Sus-
pect arrested.

On suspicion Of being implicated in the murder of
Oranola Derairno. Italian. whose body was
found in tenement house at No. 2199 Second-ave..
yesterday Dioliepola Mise Ditto. of No. 140 Cherry
St. was arrested by the City Hall police last
ing. He arrested by Patrolman McKenna as
he going up the stairs at the City Hall station
of the elevated railway. McKenna made the arrest
because he thought Ditto answered the description
Of CT the men who seen rushing from the
hallway OF the house where the shooting took
place. The prisoner sent to the East One-hun-
dred-and-fourth-st. station. He denied any knowl-
edge of the murder.
The police of the East e-hundred-and-f fourth
st. station. who are at work on the case. believe
that Derairno is a victim of the Maha. From in
formation which the officers gathered. the muir
dered man policeman in a city in Italy where.
through his efforts. a number Of notorious crimi-
nails members OF the Malta band. were arrested
and imprisoned. lie was soon marked by the Malta
and five years ago forced TO fee from Italy.
From that time he had been bounded by mem
bers OF the band. the police say. He went from city
TO city. but the vengeance Of the Malta pursued
him until yesterday when its object was accom-
plished.
way leading the second floor. with two bullet
wounds in the right temple. Although the house
which is a four story tenement is cfowded with
Italians. the detectives who working the
case were unable to find any one who would admit
having heard the shots. Those whom they Ques-
toned were reticent. fearing the police say. the
vengeance Of the Malta. Policeman Levy. CT the
East Observation-Disclosures station. called
TO the house. Bending over the body he found
Serafino Biloti, who keeps the saloon on the
ground floor. and Tony Mancini. a barber. OF No
81 East One-hundred- and -ninth-st. Levy ques-
toned both men. but they declared that they knew
nothing OF the murder. and had merely come across
the body while passing through the hallway. Be
side the body were found TWO side combs and two
heels that had been wrenched from woman's
shoes.
Soon after the murder was discSyered: Detectives
command were put on the case. While pursuing
their Investigations the detectives came across u
young Italian. whose name they refuse TO divulge
who says he dash from the hallway
He the detectives say. became suspicious OF their
excited manner and he followed them through
One-hundred- and thrteenth-st. to Third-ave. and
then 20 the elevated station at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sixteenth-st. They Joined by another man on
the platform. and the trio then boarded train
and downtown.
Although the Malta theory IS the which
the police working. Captain Herlihy says that
be that Derairno was murdered by a jealous
lover The captain said that there are lewd women
in a number of Italian tenements. and IL may be
that the policeman found by the lover of
one of these characters and killed in cold blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

President Favors Moderation IN
Currency Legislation.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Sept. Little surprise was
caused among those IN touch with the administra-
ton here to-day by the statement made In the
course OF an address by Senator Beveridge before
the State Bankers Association South Bend. Ind.
yesterday to the effect that no radical financial
legislation would be enacted by Congress at the
coming session. and that unless some great emer-
gency should arrive moderation would be the key
note In all such legislation. and nothing would be
done 70 disturb alarm business interests.
1t IS pointed out that only this week the Presi-
dent. in mis- Labor Day address In Syracuse. took
occasion to say that nothing revolutionary In the
way OF currency legislation advisable under
present conditions.
II is considered probable here that the deposit OF
custom receipts in national banks on the same
basis that internal revenue receipts now de-
posted. and the repeal OF the limitation OF SeoVo
a month the retirement OF bank notes, viii viz
tually be the extent Of any financial reforms the
administration may at present favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
TAMMANY ALLY TO BE ACTIVE.

The Manhattan Municipal League which was or
ganized last April for the avowed purpose OF OBJ
tanning equal and just taxation and TO act generally
as a spreader OF information ell political sub
sects and which has made a heavy bio for public
support on the ground OF non-paTtisanship. but
which is in reality allied with Tammany and works
IN opposition 10 the present administration ana the
fusion movement last night formally opened its
headquarters 1t No l9 East Fifty-ninth-st- Many
81 the members Of the league present and il is
announced that the organization Will take an &C
tive part in the coming campaign
The officers OF the league are: President James
W Gerard: vice-presidents, George r. Dyer Robert
y Dowling George Ehret. Abraham r. Lawrence
Jefferson NJ Levy, Robert r. Roosevelt Jacob Rup-
pert and George ". Young. ana secretary and
treasurer Charles c. Hughes In the list OF honor
arr Aice-Tresdents TO be found the names OF W.
To,lrke COCHRAN. Edward NJ. Shepard and many
others who have been more less prominently
Identified with the Tanmsny organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
TO BOOST MCCLELLAN.
Object Of Il. b. H0TTisoR's Ne'e Id
iunct to Tammdny Hall.

IN. Ci,ize-s' lndependent Democracy. organized
this week by Congressman Francis Burton har
ri.on and his friends. seerss 20 be purely ahu
simply an adjunct 10 Tammany Hall under high
,,,-sine name with the boosting Of the nomina-
tlon OF Congressman George b. Mcclellan as us
r,rfncipal object Congressman Harrison Is a close
personal friend OF Mr.. Mcclellan and on account OF
his rsev-ness in politics has escaped the ooiun at
saching 20 those who have been closely assocas1eo
with Charles F. Murphy and the old Dock Board
ring CONGRESSMAN Mcclellan IS one OF Murphy
lieuteuanis and as a candidate viii be somewhat
vulnerable The Tammsny men say that II NC
CleIlan can be accompanied Into the hrnehsht %
an organization with as good name as the Ol'i-
zens' independent Democracy. with a sponsor pos
sessinc the responsibility Of Congressman Harri-
son he VIII have fine boost, and many toreioie
editorials about IL be printed in ex-senator
David b. TInl s papers around the State.
CONFIDENTIAL agents Of Murphy and Mcclellan an
around town are doing the booster act. In fact
the, are working overtime at s. Mr. Murphy in
breath tells his heutenants tnat as NINE !. 49,, %
a b--+fDr Iser I'D low fo- an crane ling which.
applied TO his candidate for Mayor Will oe1s uils
ecid Test When Congressman Harrison was asked
yesterday about the Citizens Independent Democ-
1T Is not an organization 10 promote new prin-
ciples but more 20 appeal 10 independent Demo-
crafts 70 stand by the party this year ta ID view 9 tSo
year preceding national election Mayor Low
reuominatfon under al the circumstances amounts
practically 10 kepuDhoah honl NOM t 1yi ,Is
Greater New-NOrk Democracy ana the hAIBs
county democracy CotlIeIItts NeAlN nv
Low In the conference They had IN mind the
great importance OF a Democratic victory mere.
They right in their diagnosis Of the SITUATION.
our Democratic neichbOrs over the line In New
.Tersef and Connecticut arc largely Influenced by
political conditions in this city. This new organi-
zati0n viii hold regular convention and decide on
'ndorsiug candidates. We are IN hopes that the
Democratic candidate Tor Mayor will be a man
that every Democrat can support heartily. The or
Fanizafion VII be perfected in all the districts OF
The city.
n Is runlorcd that tho new party will invite dis
f-lct Attorney Jerome 20 address meeting, IN the
hope that H. can be- induced 10 attack Mayor Low.
Congressman Harrison T. president Of the new or
Canization OF his associates being Ashbel p.
Pitch. fr son OF the former Controller William
Harmon Bla * a lawyer. ~ No. loo Broadway
william Eyrc Gibson Gailard. nfcsdent OF the Nc
NiCkar Realty Trust Company. John F. Calvin.
former secretary ~ the old County Democracy. a
nlsnutac fl~cr. ana Walter Il. Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
GREENE FARM MYSTERY
NCOfIELDS BAD WOUNn
Detectives Seek Papers Greene md
Gaynor Nay Haze Hidden.
lsI TELEGRAPH TO rur -pr,--. q,

Stamford. Conn. Sept. 1l.-Gilber, So.
Souns man VINO says he was shot By PaIo -,
poiieeman. Sunday night. though frpocs,, Ssoc'si
crime. IS IN Stamford Hospital with a bulls. ~. sny
IN his leg. The surgeons viii endeavor - So
the bullet tomorrow morning. They ara 49,.
blood poisoning ~Ad %
scOnelG Kept under cover until last MIR. a.
fear Of arrest for some wrongdofnx :, - eusa
panions. ne says. and the delay In affe,d, IN
wound has made his condition bad n nof s.e.- u'
ne Is an orphan. but has friends who wers :.
deavorins tonight to have the affair lpv..,,~..
PalO was assisting one OF three Pipke-+o. 50
ives who have been here week. work,ns !.
reported. on the Greene-Gayuor case Tn. -
ives have been near Captain 3. d. Greene. -.
homestead IN saltwater. They have Also -
watching barn in woodside Park
Harry Seeley. a mason; Richard ~,
mason; Cornelius Shea. John HopD a,s -. q
laoorers. were all in the park on supdav -
Paio and one of the detectives appeared ,,,Ss-,
and asked them what they were doirx ~.
followed and the young men were told - '4s
under arrest. Scofeld Shea and Hopp sed ss"'
went back 20 ind out what had haooaraa -
was arrested. Hopp was taken ~. -. and
Nearly all Of these men had worked FOR r,,.S.
Greene when he lived in Stamford. Some a, -.
have been working on his farm since hs a.a -
Quebec. Scoheld Is one OF them.
1t is understood that the detectives hav. -,
Information from ex-Captaln Oberfn n Cs.'
now In prison at Fort Leavenworth Ks0
the effect that Greene and Gaynor viii zooD
turn 10 this town for money and vaIuaDls 49,
hidden on the formers farm At the ZINE Ee-ssel1
farm here for a dag OF two. - hs
When Greene came to town he carriad .
black leather satchel. which was never our - -
sight. When he went away he did nor hay. ~
The presence OF the detectives here IL said -
connected IN some way with this satcheI r.
were evidently disappointed IN falling 10 snfe
youth known Howard Steen. who b,5 a
worked for Greene. They uCstoned tbs 80
men closely as 20 his whereabouts They an. -
looking for Steen. N
Neither Prosecuting Attorney Carter N. 4.
thing about the case. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
TUGBOAT HITS FERRYBOAT.
Woman Is Hurt in Crash at Barclay-st, and
the Hamburg Is Laid Up for Repairs.

The Barclsy-st ferryboat Hamburg making
her slip on the New-York side about noon yester-
day. and the passengers were crowding forward
when the tUgboat Berwind, belonging to the Ber-
wind-White Coal Company crashed into her. The
BeTwind struck the ferryboat on the starboard
side. almost smdshps. On that side is the wom-
ems cabin, and many OF the passengers were
thrown to the floor. For almost a distance of
twenty feet the Berwind raked the side OF the Ham
burg crushing in the side of the cabin. spintering
the heavy timbers of her guard and breaking all
the windows that side of the boat. The only
passenger hurt seriously was Mrs. Hilton Morris,
OF No 500 Wiliow-ave, Hoboken, who was standing
near where the bow OF the Berwind struck the
Hamburg Her head was cut and her left leg was
injured. A few seconds later the ferryDoat was
made fast to the bridge. and Mrs. Morris sent
home in a cab.
The Hamburg was injured so badly that she was
taken from the service and sent Fletcher's Dry
dock. Hoboken. for repairs. The Berwind not
badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
MORE LINES ABANDON NEw-oRLEANs
Dock Strike Drives Steamship Companies to
Galveston, Port Arthur and Mobile.
TBr TELEGRAPH 10 The TRIBUNE.

New-Orleans. Sept. 1.-THE Leyland Line and the
Elder-Dempster Steamship Company announced to-
day that they would abandon the port of New
Orleans until the dock strike is settled. This
makes five lines that have withdrawn from this
port OF the labor troubles the river
front and it is said others will follow The Leyland
and Elder Dempster vessels have been ordered to
load and unload their cargoes at Galveston. Port
Arthur and Mobile.
The strike on the levees shows symptoms of
spreading. The teamsters presented demands to
the bosses to-day for an increase in wages. and
announced that they would strike Monday unless
their demands complied with. Traffic the
riverfront is still paralyzed except at the Southern
Pacific docks, where non-union men are employed
under police protection.