davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
CUMMINs's INDIAN CONGRESS PARADE.
II Will Take Place To-morrow-An Objec-
ton to the S. P. C. A. Protest.

The chiefs. warriors and savage ensemble Of
Cumninss Indian Congress and Life on the
Plains" will publicly parade over the following
route tomorrow morning, at Il o'clock: From
Madison Square Garden. Txenty-seventh-st en-
trance at 1880 a to Fifth-ave.. 10 Fifty-eighth-
St. to Eighth-ave., down Eighth-ave 70 Hudson
St Hudson-st. to Csnal-st., canal-st- 10 Bowery.
the BoweIy to Eighth-st., Eighth-st. 10 Broadway.
up Broadway TO wenty-third-st.. 10 Madson-avs.
10 the Garden.
Mr. Cummins has written to The Tribune pro-
testing against the action OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals in serving notice
on him that will prohibit the giving Of the social
Indian dog feast at Madison Square Garden on
Sunday. he says in part:
This sir. am advised IS high handed and qn-
called for interference with the individual rights
OF the Indian AS adopted son OF CnleI Eeo 6o y
rieht but duty 10 earnestly protest. When the
Indian is denied one OF the most cherished Ameri-
pure Amercan-that Of governing his own stomach
70 claim that buck has as much natural physi-
cal moral ard legal license 70 eat dog Of q sunday
fTors' les and dtsessed goose vers in FiftNave.
washed down with libatons Of frevater which the
government sternly grasses from 10 humpie
onIv about half Of the Indians who 20 be at
C,,Iur7ins's Indian Congress at Madison Square
Garden were there last night but Il IS expected
{naJ tn ft fbT.s hundred aud fty The audience
was not large for the Garden but was highly ap-
R %So IS friend Of Nj cumnins and a large
party. -. A., t-
The most realistic perfcrmsnee Of the EVENING
was the chase and lvnching OF a horse thlef. ne
-ao was pursued with great shouts by the whole
congress and was sUmmariy strung up 70 pole
when caught. He was left for some time and then
taken Down and borne from the held, sfnilinc-
on sunday Mr. cuurnins will give dog feast 20
All THE fortv--wo tribes OF indians who are win
hr1 The Indian customs stiDulate that his shs
81 done whenever t--o tribes comes together, ana
eve performance which win be held in private. and
ss part 81 the regular life ef the INdians COM
y,osirg the congress will Re solemn. Three or four
DAYS ago SIR CUnnuains advertised In the papers
for dogs, ard large numbers Of them have oeen
arriving CT the Garden ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
REAL ESTATE.
Realty Company Buys the Audubou
A partment House.

Parish. Fisher Mooney Co. yesterday sold for
Mrs. Matilda W. Brewer who was represented by
John a. OSBORNE. the Audubon. No. LAP TO 1,4l5
Broadway. 70 the Royal Realty Company. The
Audubon stands on the northeast corner OF Thirty
ninth-st. ard is directly opposite the Metropolitan
Opera House. Il is seven story apartment house
with one store occupying the entire ground noor
The property has frontage OF $40 feet in Bread
way; IN Thirty -ninth-st OF SOS feet and measures
the east line q feet and OF the north line 1913
feet. The property comprises roughly 800 square
feet. and was sold for more than S50000. The en-
tire building is leased TO Park & Tilford. who
occupy the store themselves. and sublet the upper
part OF the building.
The Royal Realty Company is a corporation
which was recently Incorporated under the New
York laws Its officers Bradford Rhodes presi-
dent; Clarence ". GaylOr. vice-president; George
". Godward. treasurer. and Albert f Thomson,
secretary. Mr. Rhodes is president OF the Thirty
fourth Street National Bank. Among the dtrec-
tors of the company are Frank DelanO. president
OF the National Security Company; Frank y.
French. cashier OF the Twelfth Ward Bank John
T. Roberts. contractor. and Stacey Wilson The
Office OF the company is at No LIB Broadway.
The Audubon has been owned BY the Brewer
family for than half a century The present
seven story building was originally the Oriental
Hotel but il was renovated and brought up 10 date
a few years ago, and is to-day an excellent income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
APPRAISER JEWELL RESIGNS.
Charles P. KcCleland to Succeed Him on
October -.
fraou rEr rKrBryr rrrrAc. J


Washington. Sept. 17.-With the arrival OF Charles
=. McCleIland in Washington to-caY II was learned
that the resignation q James s.. Jowoi as a. mem
her o. the Board of General Appraisers IN New
York has been received and accepted bv the Trea So
IVY Department. ra take effect on Ocober -. Mr.
Nc~lelland has been aDpoi-.ad 10 membership on
fhe board ans Viii begin his service il Is under
stood. On tho reurenerr - Appraiser Jewell. Mr..
NcCleliand was appointed 30 fj' "a vacancy exist
t~r on tho board ri~ time ~ his selection. and
the retirement of Arpraisrr Jewell win leave the
hoard ~ member sho-+.
Apprs5ssr Jevel's =etirernent frNrn the board has
heen under consideration Dog tlo Treasury Depart
Y-,rt for some n0r-re. Charges 80 improper con-
5u-t in u-vntc ife FLED against him. ard the
fndincs on these clarrrs. % is Underwood, have
beer in the Presidents hands Tor some time. That
Arprsise- Jcvei has been allowed 10 resign is 70
- rded - n q r.IeaF-re executive clomency." due
tr fis l0-c 7Iif sa tisfarf6rF scrNlce
ny NclleIIauc called 80 tle Treasury Depart
mont me has Nothing - So regarding hs new
ClfIfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
NEWy CUSTOMS RULES.
Treasury Regulations for Collection
Of CozaterUailiRg Duties on Sugar.
lrsoH rE TEIBUNE EUEEAV.l


washington. Sept. I.-Action by the Treasury
rensrtne was taken to-day regarding the collec-
ton az counter1a iinE duties on foreign sugars IN
view Of the operation Of the agreement 10 abolish
hounties entered into by many foreign governments
Er the Brussels conference. ana 70 become opera
tive Oh Sep;su,l,sr = The Instructions 10 customs
ofisers tigned by Secretary shaw to-day make it
necessary Tot them 10 ascertain the date 81 pro-
auction and virgin OK the sugar imported. With
this infornatlcu Treasury officials VAL be able. by
refereroa 10 The practices O. the country exporting
mo sugar 70 deoi5e whether IL has been bounty fed
or not. The highest couutervailing duty viii he
sssesses on bounty fed sugar. but. IN the absence
o. bounty no osuntervsune duty VII DO levied.
The Instructions read follows:
In order 10 secure the collection OF proper coun-
tsryang duties . any, in pursuance OF sSeuon
= ne 1 sr re ieertiostian az imported sugars
are promulgated for TIE guidance 81 the officers Of
First-An entries OF sugar hereafter imported
into the United States Efaf be accompanied by a
Sse g o 5 S " & T ee Ts 5qsa[ % Snd
The country q destination Of the merchandise; 90
number and marks % The packages and (d) the
manner and means OF transportation. by LAND or
second-vhere The country q origin is not a
party - the BRUSSELS Sugar Convention OF March
r. 1902 the certin ate sinai state, IN adouo 70 the
foregoing PARTICULARS, that ne Elerohanolse was
not ontaneo Ho.n a Iaclo,y or Ielery %oIk.ng OE
landing sugars from any bounty paying country.
Third-The certificate Ehal. be signed and issued
tlon ln The country OF pru.lctloa ana snch certn-
cate shall be verified by the proper United states
-Gurtb-No certificate shall be deemed valid after
the eNniration Of twelve months from the date OF
nav be limited IL 1.-THE certificate by the issuing au-
tion of the entry shan De suspended and counter
FALLING duties estimated n amount equal to the
.rt country both directly and Indirectly, on the
oEpo-tation OF similar merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
Really NOTES.

william r Ware reports the following leases;
No 1s2 west Seventieth-st.. No. rs West Seventy
third-st No z2s West seventy-eighth-st.. No 50
West Fighty-third-st. No. AS West Eighty-ssv-
enth-st.. Nos 13s and IA West Ninety-fourth-st.
and No 64s West End-ave-
The Mcvickar Realty Trust Company has made
the following rentals: No. n3 East Thirty-afth-st
for DR.. Guy H. Cochran. TO P. Lorillard Itonalds
for I'VE years no. 50 East Ftfty-second-st. %
FREDERICK K Bourne: No 132 East fry ghth-st,
20 the New-York Conservatory OF Music; No -
West FoYty-sixth-st.- TO Miss Annie Grace. for
Ave wears. No. A. West Forty-hfth-st. for d..
\ & Jamison. No. 1853 East Thirty stxth-st- TO
NJ KeanceTe: No 70 West Fiftieth-st.. for L "
cLaffer 40 119 East Fortieth-st. TO Charles FAR
child Cor ave years; No. 81 West Thirty-seventn-
~ for Francis Carlson: No. ~ East Twenty-sec-
ord-st 10 r =. V. Hoppln: No ri East seven
feminist. 20 DR. John c. horn - 80 o.. 90,
Markus Pollak IS the buyer OF 80. 20 20 -
Vest One-hundred- and tw enty- seconc- 81 -,
Z, J Philips & Co were the brokers "a tns saIe
81 Nos le1 ard 1913 West One-hundrsd- ar d-tnirJ
sigfth-st TO q Nr Matz. and OF the resale OF the
property 10 Max BarSehuhr. . -. - -,
The West Side Realty Company IS the buyer OF
No Ok West One-hundred- ar d-h1reertn-st -,
samuel Koch has leased from Charles = Eau-
4o,iire and another person as trustees, No - west
twenty nird-st The lease Is for ten years. AZ
Annie b proctor took title Yesterday e 10. Sis
West One-hundrsdth-St-. on a lot -NxnA Iest'
from Alfred GutwtlHg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
JET WANTS TO CONFESS.
He Says That He Will Not Be Tried for the
Death of Jim" Cockrill.

Cynthiana, Ky. Sept. lin the trial Of Curtis
Jett fer the alleged assassination Of James Cock
ri Jackson. Ky. forty witnesses for the prose-
Cution were called this morning and thirty eight
answered. Thomas COckriIl, prosecuting witness
against Jet. said this afternoon he had been Gp-
pealed 10 by Mrs. Hagins. Jett's mother, because
friends Of her son in former trials de-
sorting him. she said that her son would tell all
If he spared from the gallOws. Cockrill says
Iuat he told her the case was now beyond his con-
troll and then learned that Jett was with dificuty
prevented from making confession to-day, IN
volvfng we'll known people. and that he had said
he would confess all before he would stand trial
Mrs. Hagins named all the best known people at
Jackson. KY who helped her son IN the Marcurl
murder trial. and said that they were now desert
ing him in the COCkrin case. She said that her
boy not responsible for the death OF CoekrilT 5
brother Jim Cockril. and others. COCkTlH says
that she is telling her boy TO confess all rather
than stand trial in this case a scape5oat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
FATHER o'cRowNEVs BODY HERE.

With halt az us lo-c journey tc us hnal resting
pace over. tie body of Father Eugene oCrownev.
the Gaelic scholar. arrived from los Angeles at
the GRIND Central Staten iast evening j. il Or its
way 20 The oeTnotery e Nsyncoth University at
Maynooth. County KF6sre. Ireland. where for
many yes-s Father C'C-uwney vas the professor
20 Gaelic language and literature.
Tho body was net BY several hundred members
the various Irish societies % the city and with
;he officers q the Irish League an escort or
honor TIE cofsn was tsken 20 s. patrick's Cathe-
dral. Here The its-y tor the oeac was READ and
fhe rosary sale IN Gaelic guard Of honor
vas about tho otsfin eli night There VIII be a
sermon and requiem high mass IN the cathedral TO-
CAV % a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
MoTHER-rN-LAw OF HER HUSBAND.
Ard Mar in Ohio Was His Wife's Father
in-Iaw.
Irg rFIEsKAFH TO 7Hs rrpuNE.l

Cincinnati, Sept. IT.-One man In Ohio has got
with his motler-in-lav. He has married her
The same day grass widow preserved the mari
"a proportion BY Wedding her father-in-law The
two couples appeared at the marriage license
clerks 6esk within hour. II IS the first instance
IN this State OF either son-in-law marrying mother
n-lsw or daughter-in-lzw marrying father-i,-l law
The hrst couple were Truman c Markly sixty
Years old. and Mrs Cordelia Cole fty-eiEht ves -
90. The second were Abraham WINNER. sixty
present Mrs. Msrklv addition to being her hY,s-
band's mofheF-n-isw. Is his third wife He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
ROOSEVELT INDORSED.
Maryland Republicans Wont Hin
Nominated Merit Year.

Baltimore. Sept 1.-The Republican State
Convention met to-day IN Fo-d's Opera house
and nominated the following State ticket;
F,- eov.-,o--srrvrxso A. WILLIAMS. Of Har-
ford County
Tor Attorney oen,-.i-GEoRoB wHrTEJocK. of
Baltimore
Fer sts.. cons-cre--L. p. DEcSNTs. Of Somerset
County.
The platform indors>s the administration o.
President Roosevelt and favors his nomination
in 1904. The present Democratic State ADMIN
strsfion IS Denounced 2 reform Of the election
laws is demanded. and the adoption Of cor
r1upt practices law, 10 prevent bribery IN eiec-
tons. Is advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
WRIGHT RELEASED ON BAIL
Bondsmen Ready with $3.50, O0o-Trial Of
Alleged Swindler Begun.

London. Sept 11.-Whitaker Wright. the COM
pany promoter, who was extradited from New
York last July. was to-day committed for trial
at the GuildhalI police court
When Wright was formally charged with at
tempting 70 defraud the stockholders OF the
London and Globe Finance Corporation Of many
millions OF dollars. he said:
I have nothing to say at present, except shat
I am absolutely innocent OF all the charges. 7
reserve my defence
Wrisht was released on $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
COURT MARTIAL FOR SOLDIER FIRST
Then Sentry Who Shot Man in Allegheny
Will Be Turned Over 10 Civil Authorities.

Pbtsburg. Sept. 1.-THE sentry at the Allegheny
Arsenal who shot and killed William H Crowley
last Thursday will be first tried by court martial.
then turned over to whatever branch Of the civil
authority is determined upon later. This con-
clusion was reached this morning after consulta-
ton between Captain Grote HUtcheson, United
States Attorney Young and District Attorney Hay
maker.
Captain Hutchinson issued the following state
ment to-day:
There Is no desire 10 shield the soldier, or 10
tfvyart the civil authority from full and com
plete investigation OF the shooting OF Crowley put
IN view Of the double amenahility of the soldier
the military authorities desire 20 take the case up
at once and conclude their part OF the inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
FoRTY-TW0 POISONED.

Rochester sept I7.-Forty-two men. women and
children poisoned from eating ice cream az a
carnival given last evening IA the Methodist,
Church IN BelIona. Ontario County. Those who
ate the taken with violent attacks
-he local physicians were bic to for the
sufferers. and assistance was called from Geneva
ana Penn Yam
The physicians say the patients we're suffering
from tyrotoNicon poisoning. PurgatVes and heart
stimu!ants used 10 relieve the sufferers ONLY
cEe MIR. Elizabeth Turner, sixty i've years old *
IL a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
DIR. HUNTER WOULD GO TO CONGRESS
He viii Seek III. Boreing's Place-Known
SIS Gum Shoe Statesman
icy TrIEeRAPH TO TIE IR1BUNE. J

Louisville, Sept. -7.-Dr. ". Godfrey Hunter ex-
Congressman and until recently American Minis
ter to Guatemala and Honduras, viii seek the Re-
publican nomination for Congress 20 succeed the
late Vincent Boreing. Governor Beckham will cali
d special election ard the vacancy viii be filed
this November Or. Hunter is . unique figure in
Kentucky politics. lie r. said 10 be the best poiti-
cal manager in the state. and by reason OF his
mysterious methods has long held the sobriQuet Of
the Cum shoe Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
NO WORD ABOUT OGDEN.
Missing KeypOrt Mayor Said To BE in
Number Of Places

K.ypert. \. J. Sept l7.-Bea5amin =. ogden. the
missing mayer and postmaster OF this place. has
not Yet been heard from. Il is thought BY some
that he - IN Chicago. where his brothers who are
wealthy. live. Others think ne is not out % the
county. There Is report that he told close
friend several weeks ago THAT he in trouble
ana did rot know whether he could get out Of IL or
not. ogden Was the solicitor and treasurer Of q
local ding loan association. but il il said that
the money Of the concern is not involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
DR.. WILEY TO TAKE MORE BoARDERs
Poison SQUAD Will Test salicylio Acid Next
WintsT
I-rnv III -rrrrNr r---A-.


Washiagton. Sept. The rUt-itive qualities Of
Fllcyllc acid are 70 be tested by Dr.. H "
Wfe-'s poison squad n IRE winter mcrths The
roverrrne1t boarding house VIII cTen its doors
bout oStobeT J, wsfh fftsen volunteer boarders.
Last che eTeot - tcracic seld was tried On
ne poscn Eou3d srd rnle the chemistry
bureau hsS not vft can--leted its tsbuiation -
re cfecas ttst vsE not fatal is shown hv the
application OF severed q TIE i7st yesrs boBrders
for zee food 90 the coming colo seascn.
Before the rev poison is tired. n IS the in
t~ntscn q y Nf-y hsve re results cs the
last eaperl ulcDts completed ard MADE public He
enphat.oallv eeries the statement that the table
-hls winter IL % - s.-rlce with beers a-d ---es
- las been Etsfer Uut these experiments will
folo0y Closelg The Eres o. the Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
NOMINATIONS IN RENSSELAER,

Troy. \. Y Sept 1.-THE Rensselaer, County
Prohibition Convention nominated the following
to-day: Sheriff n. Clay Hayner OF Troy: Auditing
Superintendent OF Poor. Osborne Earring OF Castle
ton. County Clerk. Elmer T. FiIklns. Of nooslck
Tails; County Judge. Calvin Z. Reach. OF Troy:
members % ASSEMBLY, Is1 District. Luther 1.
Spherly. Scha giticoke; I'D District, Reuben Ryn-
urfaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

Frank T. McDsrmott. a lawyer, Of Jersey City.
who had been IN consultation with Benjamin 3.
Ogden said yesterday that he had idea OF the
lstter's present whereabouts. Mr.. McDermott said:
On Saturday he called ID en the telephone
snd asked ne 90 come and see him. 7 suggested
rlat nc come here 10 my ofhcs Since then have
heard nothing from him. I have heard runiors
that he has gone 30 Virginia &C Louisville. by.
an Convinced that Mr.. Ogden had mad losses and
thar he IS poor nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
BOSTON CALLS Rev. |. Q. sRoueHroN

Bostcn. Sept = ls7eclaD--A cal was forwarded
to-day b. the Clarendon Street Baptist Church Of
th.s oity 20 tie Rev. Len G. Broughton. OF At
lanta. Ga.
The church has been without a pastor since early
q August. when the Rev. James A rran~gs re-
signed 81 consequences OF IL health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

East Bay-ave., between Cabot and Dupont SITS
one story frame shop 32x56; Rock PlasteT company
ovners- Andrew Edsen. architect; 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
GOVERNOR McULLoUeH SELLS PARCEL.

Governor John c. Mccullough. Of Vermont. has
sold through {. H Ludlow & Co. TO Isaac Ber-
ger No $50 West Oue-hUrdrsd- and Thirty-se eond-
St a five story fathOuse on q lot ZoXss-lI leeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
PETER De LACY GETS A MORTGAGE

peter De Lacy rnortgaged his property. On the
ro-tb side ot Forty-second-st. 1910 feet east OF
broadway TO the EInigrant Industrial Savings
Rank Tor $50 Coz. at "a per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
Real Estate.
Land Charged with Paw.
ment Of Legacy Unknown
to Owners

In 1914 c. ". died, and BY viii left s,,s
OF land to two sons, charging the land -
payment of legacy of S467 in favor of Nj, .0-
George for life, and after his death for n.
use of the heirs of George. He died IN IsT
leaving as his only heir his granddaughs.r
VINO knew nothing Of her great grandfather,
bequest. In 1894 she learned through =.
aged grand-unele Of this bequest and broBsS.
suit to recover. The Court decided that =.
was entitled to recover the S4S7 and in,.r-..
at per cent from 1890, period Of p.,-t,
fifty years. The persons then in POSSESSES,
OF the property were obliged to have II soil
or pay the money.
II this company had insured the titls
1t would have conducted, at its own
cost, the litigation involved.
1t would. if defeated, have made
good the loss to the insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
City Property for Sale or to Let.

q A sT4-AvE TO RENT. fully Furnished or for sale
r't->rs-rs = PRESTON, a v srren 81 Tel E&sS-tcrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
Furnished Houses to LEt--Cog1trg:

=, ste vrrC,FfIaNDS y J-SLole es.sa s ssIss
L.-A-- s---ier - beautifully iocaltl - fIsl-
= -, - so sTounl. near station an4 s-tli"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

Country Property for Sac.
~~oPTr5 SHORE a Lous Island Ter ssa,,Sae.iS .
- SHORE RONT. House - ..s 'ie Ss---ss-,s g..
Suick buyer STEPHEN YATES. -
Brooklya. y Z
ctHAprn Roo1 COTTAGE RitE.SS90s. s - ssat IA
- Goiwin and Rea Avss-. g. ----.sv ard .nts-ss-
kr-sIer al alIendale occupied ~ H-l T---rif- %
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
IN RAIN OF MOLTEN METAL.
One Man Killed Two Missing and Seven
Fatally Hurt by explosion.

dCally hurt Dy TX p1OStOu'
One man is dead, seven are not eX-
pected to live, two are missing and seven
others are so badly burned and distigured
as to be almost unacceptable as the
result of an explosion in blast furnace
~ of the Edgar Thomson steel plant of
the Carnegie company at Braddoc&, Pa.
The name of the dead man is given as
John Smith. AS far as can be learned
the explosion was caused by a defect III
the electrical equipment of the furnace.
During the night the furnace worked
unsatisfactory and about daylight Il
number of men were sent to the top to
repair the trouble at the ''bleaker." At
the same time the discovery was made
that the automatic electrical equipment
was out of order and other men were
sent to find the trouble. While seventeen
men were at work at the top or bottom q
hang in the furnace was found and be-
fore the alarm could be given there was
a terrific explosion of gas and the work
menSaMere envelOped in molten metal
coke and lime, which burned the cloth
ing from their bodies and rendered them
unconscious. Notwithstanding the dan
ger of second explosion a party was
organized and the men were rescued from
their perilous position. Only fifteen could
be found, however, and it is not known
whether the two missing ones were blown
into the furnace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
AssER's AWARD Is EXPLAINED.
Details of Decision on Claims of Ameri-
can Sea1ers Given Out.

Details of Decision on Claims of Ameri-
can Sea1ers Given Out.
The Russian embassy in London has
issued communication giving particu-
lars of the award of Prof. Asser in the
arbitration of the claims of American
sealers for the seizure Of their vessels
by the Russian government about ten
years ago. Prof. Asser's decision, which
was in favor of the United States, was
delivered last November. The Russian
communication says that the submission
of all such matters to an arbitrator
proves conclusiyely how great value
Russia attaches to the settlement of dis
puted points by arbitration. Prof. AS
ser's decision deals exclusively with the
matter in dispute. Consequently, with
regard to the more general questions con-
nected with the matters adjudicated en-
and in the solution Of which Russia al
ways has been in perfect agreement with
the United States, the Russian govern
ment retains its liberty of action neces-
sary for the further settlement of these
questions in conference with the rights
and interests of the country.