davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

gave exhibitions of daring Craftsmanship The
passage Of the division continuous ovation
Sixteen hundred colored men. marching IN solid
ranks. composed the fourteenth division, ano tney
were given enthusiastic reception.
The men who have made the fair as II STANDS a
glorious promise of what is 10 be came marching s
next. All departments were represented from
President Francis and Director TAYLOR who came
first in victoria. to the handlers OF shovels ana
pushers of wheelbarrows. who filed the ranks IN
the First behind the general officers OF the
exposition came the designers and draughtsmen
two hundred strong. and three hundred engineers
closed the division
The construction forces OF the exposition. under
Captain Mock as marghal. formed the sixteenth
division. One hundred contractors. filling twenty
FIVE carriages. riding at the head; then. on
foot commanded by E. J. Stokes the hrst secLio1
of thousand contractors employees; the SECOND
section. under George Falconer. had eleven nun
dred men of the department. and Newton
Phillips led many Falconer when ms secloh,
which closed the division. came sweeping down tue
roadway =,
The last division composed of the genera
officers the local building trades council IN car
riages. and a float. which fair young woman
dressed 10 represent the United States, tossed
handful after handful of good luck advertising
coins the thousands along the road: 49,
Former President Cleveland. who mas neell .I.e
guest President Francis. returned to ms nome
this forenoon, leaving at o'clock on tne fsoss
Blue Limited. the Baltimore and ONO South-
western Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
ADIRONDACK MAPS.
United States Geological Survey Party to
Resume Work.

Washington. MAY > tSpeciaD--The United states
Geological Survey in cooperation with the state
81 Nev-York will resume the survey Of the Ad1rcn-
dsck region about May I. with Glenn : Smith
topographar in charge. aided by the following as
sistants: w. Tufts. a F. Meade. II l. NJ
F1ocker r r Alexander. 7 r Metcaf r 4
Graft tr . @ Merrill. n. F Plumer. George
Dubois and l. W Petit, and eight or ten guides
cooks and packers.
During the deId season II is expected that the 81
Regis and Upper Lake quadrangles viii ne parity
surveyed Each Of these quadrangles covers an
area cf about go square miles. The area included
will cover portions of the towns Of Brighton Har-
rietstovn Santa Clara Altamont. Waveriy- FRANK
lin Belmont Duane and Malone IN Frankin
County: Hopkinton and Cotton in st Lawrence
County and Long Lake. in Hamilton County
Located within thu area to be surveyed are the
Drivate parks of DR. Seward Webb. ". g. Whitney
William Rockefeller and Edward H. lItchrsio
also the we'll known summer resorts Paul smith
and those on Loon Upper Saratoga and Big upper
IaLes These maps. when completed. Will snow
CORRECTLY all roads trails. lakes and streams WIN
tho exact relative position Of each The shape ana
elevation above the sea level Of all hills and noun
+afns will be shown by contour lines. which will re
based on a network Of levels run over all roads ana
trails.
The mans Of the Adirondack region are OF great
value n the state OF NeW-York for the study OF
tho water supply. and base for All geo3SiCaI
researches. and also IN the nlaras efneIit ~
STAT lands and In buildirg Te>Sf'
So~oora tions thev are useful in the construt
ZION Of electric roads. railroads. waterv orKs
and 70 the general public correct Sui'ie maps
tn q,overnment publishes the maps as soon as
nossfble after the survey is completed. on scale
of one nile to the inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
ODD INCIDENTS OCCUR.
Gouernor Dockery's Name Forgotten
bu UIIiam Lindsay.

The EXERCISES in the Liberal Arts Building this
afternoon took on at times somewhat hlfornlai
character because of circumstances that were en-
tirelv bevond the control of the exposition offlcais
The Hon William Lindsay. who acted as PRESIDENT
of the day did add to his many acconp'ish-
rnAnts or did not to-day. at least that OF reneih
herring names with facility. When he arose TO IN
troduce 10 the audience Governor A M DOCK
80 Missouri who delivered address
Of welcome to the visiting Governors ana
failed to recall that gentlenans name ne caused d
general laughter through the audience MI Lima
ca y hlushed stammered and compromised by say
ing. Il introduce the Governor of missouri Ire
A,orina Rand broke in just here. and Mr.. Lindsay
at the conclusion of the music introduced MIN as
Governor A w" Dockery- The t'oVernor had
shaken hut q few minutes when the explosive
sounds Of the frst of the daylight fireworks on the
hin half q mile distant. heard The people
in the rear Of hall began 10 stream rapidly tow
ard the entrances. President FRANCIS rose prompt
" TO the emergency. and. coming to the front
Of the rostr,Im called out: II Will state for the
information Of those people who. are leaving the
han that an order has been sent to stop those nre
works instantl|
eruor for ! was beginning TO think that was
making the moYingest speech of my life VIII
talk only A few minutes more. for / belong here
and can excuse you If you want TO 60 but ooh
want YOU to leave before YOU have heard my Trend
Governor Odell of New-Yorh.
The Governor paused until the people mao re-
sumed their seats, and then said;
Now, i've forgotten where was in my speech
In fart m not delivering the speech that gave
to the Associated Press" He closed Win an eio-
o,,ent welcome the Governors present ano ap-
e.. 20 attend the fair. and assured them one and
oil of a warm welcome at all times.
chairman Iinday paid graceful tribute to Gov
.rnor OdeI as he introduced HIM In doing SO he
causa him Governor Hotel but corrected the
st, Instantly with a laugh. The Governor of New
York was given A most enthusiastic welcome as he
advanced to make bis address The fireworks con-
tinued TO boom intervals. despite the order or
President Francis but Governor Odeil neld his all
diencr and nobody left after ne nao begun TO
Sunday morning will find few OF the distinguished
zresfs Of Worlds Fair dedication week left in ST
1ouis Hotel attaches were busy al DAY assisting
t;overnors and their staffs, army ofcers congress
- an5 diriomat,sts in getting away. Ex-Presi-
dent cleveland was among the first 30 90. leaving
at q o'clock this morning. Lieutenant General
ss,I.s Jeff ~ II q, clock for Chicago. where he
ud spend some time before going 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
BRITISH COMMISSIONER COMING.
He Will Inspect Great Britain's Site at St
Louis and Submit Plans of Building.

London. May 1.-The Cunard Line steamer Iver-
mia, which sailed from Liverpool for NewYork to-
day, has among her passengers Colonel c. L. Wat
son, secretary of the British commission the
ST Louis Exposition. He is making a flying trip
America, and expects to leave NewYork for
home May %. after spending eight or ten days
at ST Louis The object OF his visit is to look
over the exposition grounds select the site for the
British building see how much space be al
lotted to Great Britain and make other necessary
arrangements. He takes with him the plan Of
the British building. designed from the historic
oranEery Of kenSngton Palace This will be sub
mitted for the approval OF the exposition au-
thorties
Colonel Watson said that he hoped Great Britain
would make good showing at St Louis. but until
he found how much space would be allotted he
could scarcely predict the extent of the British
exhibit The interest which the Prince of Wales Is
showing in the exposition has done much TO stir
the British manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MR.. CONTIGUOUS APPOINTMENTS

Washington May 2-Secretary Cortelyou an
nounced to-day the following appointments in the
Bureau OF Corporations. Department Of Commerce
ard Labor:
= DANA pJRhND. Michigan special examiner
HIS work viii along statistical and economical lines
JEREMIAH W. MITCHELL OF Maine, special at
Mr. Durand is thirty-two years old lie was edu-
Gated in Yankton College. South Dakota and ODER
lin College Ohio and pursued special studies in po
1itcal economy and political science at Cornell Uni
versty and IN Berlin In 1889 he was the assistant
rrofessor OF administration and finance at Leland
stanford Jr.. University and in 1899 became the
editor of the reports of the United states Industrial
1pmrnssou. In 1902 he was appointed an tnstruc-
tor in economics at Harvard University He has
uDr1tten a number Of articles on political science
and finance.
Mr. Mitchell is hfty-two years old He Was edu,
catad at Lewiston Fails Academy and Edward
LITTLE Institute IN Maine and vas admitted to
rrartise law In 1875. 1891 he appointed Judge
~ ~ The Auburn Me Municipal Court which place
81 held until he resigned 10 accept post In the
RIlreau OF Corporations. lie mas palu especial at
tention TO corporation Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

The diplomatic corps arranged this morning 70
start on their trip TO WaSn1rsIon1 .ra,r
o'clock in the afternoon, and their speeiaI Hf'"
ready at that time. sc. <o-
Governor Ode and the Newly ork Troops Iei 49,, ~
home during the evening as did Governor t 1l
Minis of Iowa Governor Mickey of Nebraska GOV,
ernor Van SAINT OF Minnesota. Governor MuLpuS IL "a
New-Jersey and Governor Longtno or eiisslsS.ppi,
Lieutenant Governor willard of Virginia Win O.
party of Nirginians. left at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
COURT MARTIAL FOR CoLoRED SAILOR
The First Naval Murder Trial for Many
Years.

Washington May 1.-The Navy Department is
making up the detail of court martial which VIII
tr,- William Anthony. coored sailor on the olym-
pia for killing another coiored sailor while the snip
va. il the rnancpIvrpS The court will he headed
by Car.ain SviubIru Of the Texas. and Captain
Lane Of the marine corps viii serve as judge ad-
,ocate II will meet az Norfolk. The case IS In
for-, amy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
THE couNTRY's STOCK OF MONEY.
Total Amount on April 80 Was s2,67s,34o,-
932, or s2e So per Capita.

Washington MAY "A statement prepared at
the Treasury Department shows that at the close
of business on April 50 1903. the actual amount of
money of all kinds in the United States was S26is-
1882 of which 1904 .21c was held in the treas
w., .s Government asset and s2374S5 sos 9o was in
circulation In the last month there has been an
increase of IS $50 37S the stock Of gold In the couu
try and an increase Of s. $3.50 in the amount OF
national bank notes In circulation.
The total stock of money in the United states IS
classified as follows:
,-,,a;,,, b,,11tor in s.
t!,'o .oIl ~, 80
'1IlisL! ~ al 5J3
SS2,-a - 80 $50 .......,. 20 10 600
United states notes 80
National bank "'ii' -
Estimating the population of the United states
at 81 $1,000 the per capita circulation Is 80 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
CHICAGO OFFICIALS TO REMAIN.
Report That Treasurer and Collector Are To
Be Removed Denied

Washington Nav 2-Secretary Shaw has re-
turned from Iowa where he went TO Join the Presi-
d,,+ -, = short tour through the State. Willie no
official statement on the subject is given out II Is
said on good authority that the published report
that Assistant Treasurer Williams. at chicago. and
william Penn Nixon. collector of that port VIII
IL. -arieved from their duties is untrue and that
they will retain their present offices NO seieeIlon
has vet been made Of successor to Assistant sec
Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
HEPBURN'S SON-IN-LAW NAMED.
Made a Member of the Board Of General
Appraisers Here.

v.-asbinr.ou MAY Warren +. Thummei. Of
>,aa,york. was appointed member Of the Board
- General Appraisers at New-Iork to-day MT
,r.A,,r,al is a son-ln-iaw OF Representative Hep
burn of Iowa
The following appointments also were aIIoui0Su
~ the Treasury Department
tt,ruood Huntington. of New-Iork- Assistant Ap-
ter ~ Merchandise for the District OF New
yyrt M Huntington Is lawyer
srfbur NJ Randell. Surveyor OF Customs 1or the
o., of Jefferson. y. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
CREDENTIALS FOR SCIENTISTS.

Washington. May 2.-The State Department to-
day issued special credentials three distinguished
scientists who going to Europe for the World 3
Fair Commission to insure the success of the
Scientific Congress which is TO be held in St Louis
They Simon Newcomb. of Washington; Pro
fessor Hugo Munsterberg. of Harvard and Pro-
fessor Albion w. Small. of the University OF Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
NEW EmsLEms FOR THE ARMY.

washington May 2-On the recommendation OF
ling ouartermaster General Patten. the War De-
-Dor,rnent has adopted new set OF standards and
froentai battalion and other colors for the army
- United States. The main feature OF the new
~ . ursu "a Of the buttons and ornaments Is
nc ,he representation of the coat OF arms OF the
N IA states They are made Of the hest quality
- niiI[ in solid culoTS and the United states seal
~ insanias scron inscriptions and other emhlems
w a,ohr1idered IN colors The seal Is the principal
st,,re of each Of the standards the other euolens
beinC merely access ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
INQUIRY MAY LAST a MONTH.
Postmaster General Payne Not Hurrying
BristoW's Work.

Washington May POSTMASTER General Payne
said to-day that it would require at least month
10 bring the investigation Of the affairs of the
Fostoffce Department a close In order in
sure the completeness Of the work he
pressing Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
BristoR who is directing the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
DEWEY BACK IN WASHINGTON.

washington May Admiral Dewey and the
members Of the general board who accompanied
h,,o 70 the southern drill grounds on The naval
-sebt Maynower 10 inspect the North Atlantic
aeet returned 10 this city this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

THERE Is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE
SIN SOME ONE HAS SAID.
ybi. marty should consult the Little sds
If tbe People" somethins new there every
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
DEATHS oe SOLDIERS FROM CHOLERA

Washington. May Acting Adjutant General
Mccain has received report from General Davis.
commanding the Department OF the Philippines. IN
which he saws that OF ten deaths since hts last re-
port seven we're caused b. cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
INFORMATION CLUB
FINANCIAL FORECASTS

Las. Monday We advised. stock 10 buy IS
WABASH DEB y. then 49, Advanced above 90 IN t%o
On ERIE FIRST. then % =
Buy IT. y III cross ~
Ia T.ursdsy Erie advanced esq We advised pun
-rz<e .oEs when EfSi4 price would not deciine
points. Advanced 1903 ia days 'tUh hen-
had there ~ this marrow inst>et
foy important IN market correct ana on
.srDe challenge comparison or cur
5esiy pffh others cost more out
nof one raa compare Clubs letter for accuracy
nal. &c. = -na1thlr. sample letters free.
E. y JONES, Secretary Information ttrb.
y. o. Box 7ss. Ne.-IcEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
DEWEY HOME ON
hhYFLOHER PRAISES
WORK OF THE FLEET
Lesson of Great Benefit in
Time of War.
OFFICERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Maneuvers With 10000 Men Showed
Strength of an Army of 100000.
Glad to Get Home.

Admiral Dewey, accompanied by his
personal staff and Rear ACmiral Taylor
chief Of me Bureau OF Navigation. ar
rived at The navy yard yesterday after
noon shortly after o'clock The Ad-
miral was received by the officers sta
toned at the yard with the honors due
his rank. DisembaTHing from the May
flower. the boat which conveyed him
home from the scenes Of the recent ma
val maneuvers, the Admiral remained
at the yard for short time while ex-
changing greetings with the officers IN
der his command
Admiral Dewey looked as bronzed as
he did when he returned from Manila
ia 1899. He said last night that ne felt
well and had enjoyed his experience in
the West indies. but was glad 10 be back
home
Il am greatly panied to hear of the
accident TO the Massachusetts, was one
OF his first remarks. she is a splen-
didly disciplined ship. The mobilization
Of the feet was the most beneficial re-
suit 0f the maneUvers. The plan Of
mobilization was carried out smoothly
and provided an immense fighting force.
The officers were enthusiastic In their
work. although it was very hard The
gathering together Of all the fighting
ships in his part of the world was q
lesson which will prove of great benefit
to he service in time If war. That
fighting force OF 10000 men was equiv
aIent 70 an army 100. 900 strong. Ny ap-
probation Of the work that was done
WIS fully expressed in the general order
issued at the conclusion Of the man
euvers.
The Mayfower passed through the Vir-
In reIinquishing The command of the
giuia capes early yesterday morning The
trip Of the day was made quickly, ana
no stops were made until the navy yard
was reached.
Before leaving the feet in the Carib-
bean Sea, Admiral Dewey issued a gen
eraI order announcing the termination
Of the movements. in which he said. in
part:
ccmbined squadron, the commander in
chief desires to express his appreciation
Of the work of his personal stan. as welI
as that Of the members Of his fleet star
In bidding farewell to the feet, the Ad-
miraI Communicated Chief records hi,
conviction chat annual exercises on a
large scale. such as this concentration
and mobilization has proved to be. VIII
surely produce that readiness for war
which is the only safe guarantee OF
peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
COAL PRICE FALL
CAUSES REJOICING
Vast Land Suit Demands Her
Presence Here.

Unless Mrs Florence E Maybrick is
released from Aylesbury Prison in Eng
land in sine to return to the United
States within d short time to testify in
suits pending here. she and her mother
the Baroness Won Roqucs, will lose in
teresr and title in 2.500. GOO acres Of land
IN Kentucky, Virginia, and West Vir-
ginia valued Al s. 800 600
The suits are now on the dOckets ia
Richmond Va, and IN the circuit court
of Gable county ". Va.
Baroness Won RoqUes and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Maybrick in their answers and
bills fIcd in the suits, assert that their
former attorney, W. D. Armstrong,
frauIuIentIy secured their signatures to
deeds. They believed at the time. they
say, that they were signing deeds for
only a small portion of their land in
Kentucky and have since learned that
they signed away their entire land hold
ings.
The signature Of Mrs Maybrick was
secured on the day she was in the pris-
oner's dock in the Liverpool court
awaiting the verdict of the jury in her
case In order that she might sign the
necessary documents the court took q
/ recess. and without reading them. it is
said, Mrs Maybrick signed. The sigma
ture Of Baroness Won Roques, # is said.
was secured when she was in a half
crazed condition because Of the accusa-
tions against her daughter
The suit filed in the chancery court in
Richmond by attorneys for Baroness
Won Roques and Mrs Haybrick IS for
the purpose Of setting aside the convey
anee Of the property to citizens Of that
State and for an accounting With her
former attorney, Armstl ing.
The State OF West Virginia has
brought suit against Baroness Won Ro-
ques and her daughter, Mrs Maybricll,
which would take away their title TO
valuable coal lands in thal State The
suit will have to be tried within short
time. as further postponement IS almost
Impossible.
Mrs. Maybrick's attorneys here rave
been making the greatest possible ef-
forts 10 secure her release from the En-
glisn prison IN time 10 appear ana tea-
tify in the suits and protect her prop
erty interests. The attention Of the
British authorities has been called 20
the situation and it is believed that
they viii assent to the release Ct the
prisoner
Baroness Won Roques. on the marriage
Of heT daughter TO James Msybrick
whom she was tried for poisoning with
aTSnuiC decided q rup-fhTrd interest in
the property to her The land Is par
ticularly valuable. as It consists Of coal
deposits. timber, and agricultural lands.
Because of their inatteRtion 10 details
the titles became somewhat clouded be
cause Of nou-p payment OF taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
CONFLICTING DISPATCHES TELL
OF MASSACHUSETTS ACCIDENT
BELATED ST. LOUIS
LIMPS INTO PORT
Passengers Threaten Own
erS With Suit.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE overdue
American liner St Louis made her way
10 her dock a little before noon today
She goJ inside the Hook at o'clock,
thirteen days, five hours. and twenty
minutes from Cherbourg-
Worn out boilers, which would allow
her only 20 creep in heavy weather, and
reduced her speed to less than ten knots
were tho sole cause of her long journey
That the officers OF the company sent
5he vessel 80 sea knowing that her boil
ers We're unfit was declared % be within
the knowledge Of the passengers, who,
having held 5everal indignation meetings
IN mid-occan came ashore still In d
high state 1f anger.
While the managers Of the steamship
line declared that the company believed
the ship 20 Ue sound and safe for an At
Iantio winter voyage, it was announced
at the same time that the determine
zion was reached six months ago to send
her 10 the yard for new boilers after
this trip.
Some of the passengers declared that
they would bring suit to recover dam
ages for losses in business interests and
other causes.
The news that the ST Louis had been
sighted on Friday night by the Nantucket
lightship served to bring to the steam
ship pier this morning throngs Of anz-
ious people to greet the beIa5ed travel
ers. The first glimpse o. her in the
morning was when the observer at Fire
Island found her abeam at 6:O9.
From Fire Island to Sandy Hook in
coming aRd. outgoing Doats whistled 4
salute TO neT- Everyone on the ship
was up early to cry back a welcome.
As she passed Sandy Hook al 9 o'clock
he old man in the watch tower ser
his signal happy to see YOU" and the
liner replied. Thanks: all we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
ANTITRUST BILL
DRAFTED IN ROUGH

ing Of cases brought under the anti
trust laws now enacted or hereafter 70
be enacted.
Senate Leaders Consulted.
Il has been found necessary 10 call
into consultation the leaders in the Sen
ate to ascertain from them the charac-
ter of "a measure that will be able TO
pass that body. It is believed the meas
UTe as now roughly redrawn viii. in
view Of the Presidents demand for anti
trust legislation. disregarding which
Congress VIII be called in extra session.
the Senate leaders viii acquiesce and
allow a mild bill TO go through that
body It must. however. be mild
measure. While even the leaders can
not give absolute assurance that any
antitrust bill viii be fayorabIy acted
upon in the Seaazr, stiIl the modified
measure VIII have faT better chance
OF enactment than the bill originally
drafted by the LjJtledeId subcommit-
tee.
For week or more the two minority
members OF the subcommittee Of the
House Judiciary Committee have not
been acting with their Republican col
leagues They tentatively agreed TO the
original draft, and sought 20 eliminate
politics from its consideration. When
the President invited the Republican
members TO lunch with him and discuss
the bill, and failed to invite the minor
ity, the Democrats felt somewhat
slighted. and later when Attorney Cen
e-aI Knox undertook to revise the meas
ere they resolved to hold aIoof
Their present position is this. They
stand ready to support the original
draft. and falling to have their Repub-
Iican colleagues agree t. that. they viii
offer amendments to make the measure
more drastic than the modified bill viii
be II the bill is step in the direction
Of regulating or controlling the trusts
no matter how short. they declare they
viii support it, even though they may
desire and viii urge more vigorous
measure.