davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
TRANSATLANTIC NAIL.


TUESDAT-At s.3O n for Italy direct. >
Sapoi trasiI be directed > Cittz
d Sapgii''l
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a for Europe per > $
Philadelphia, Southampton at 80 a. m for
Netherlands direct RyDdau mail must os d-
rected per :. Ryndam ,, at $50 a. M tSuppie-
uentary 1870 a. for Europe Germanics
via Cueenstoxn
THURSDAY-At a for France Switzerland. ltasv.
Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British india
Lorenzo MarqueZ, L AGGIIslne, VIA havre
mail for other parts Of Europe must De diretec peE
= L Aquitaine' ,
FAIDAT-Ar $50 p Tor azores lSian1s Per . Sc
Vancouver. from Boston
SATURDAY-At a for Belgium direct, per : .
VaderIard be directed per : NadsF-
Iand''l; $50 a (supplenlentary 10 2 m ter
=. Lucauia- via Queenstown ar = n
FOR Italy direct, per Neclsar tnlatl must Be d.
-ected per Neckar''
sPPTNTEU MATTER. ETC--This printed
matter commercial papers and samples for Germany
nnv The same class OF mail matter for other parts
Europe VIII be BY this snip unless speciaiy
directed BY her
After the closing the Supplementary Trans Atantic
above additional Supplemental Mails are
oueued piers of English FT9rrf
and German steamers. ard remain open until "itniu
Ten Minutes o the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

communications re7tive sUbscriDrote o
advertisements l. THE TRIBUNE NeU-Torx City Re-
nis ~ Posice money 5rder. ordsr csat
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
gY EARLY MAIL TRAM.

ALI points n the United S-1res Canada and Mexico
uisids os boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

NEw-foRE CITY
.ritcrs TO the DAILY sEt 1h-"ESALf
Eed ono cent . eopy extra oosfAgs Il sadk
ates named AbcSA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

correspondent who for the purpose publication onI
~ ~ De recorded as "A Citizen, The News received
communication asking why this newspaper strongly on,osed
10 the removal of Chairman Harrington the fire commso g
the members of the city council believe him worthy % hill
s pace citizen had read neigently the remarks of The
news concerning this he would in no need f
ing such question.
The News does object removal OF Mr. Har,0,o,
u nc IS incompetent unfit hold What The Nes doc
ooeo 10 the summary cowady illegal that has
taken to ous him. II the members the CITY council of whom
Izen speaks had valid ground throwing Mr. Harrno
@ " e position ne holds why did they prefer charges
against him. Proof OF those charges would be sufficient , .
h and there would have been necessity for resong 70 the
ortuous dangerous and illegal the entire fire
mission ~ ~
In this case The News not fighting for Mr. Harrington HI,
io principle insists that public should be turned
o " MS position until he has been proven guilty Of derection or
n0apa There has been proof in the case Of Mr. ar
nngon He has been tried convicted and sentenced without INV
opportunity 10 iSe his accusers defend himself As The News
Yesterday the whole proceeding petty pusanous and
oeneatn ne dignity OF the who administer affairs Of %
OF 10000 sensible citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
SPECTATORS TO BLA1E

"e ouh element is still in and prices con,;r. o.
" M COTTON market If this country were to adont N. s
" some OF the so-caled republics Europe the nrest
as"s ana oenoralizing speculation staple thai s 80.
e o inc nations greatest industries could he ch.ckd ~
pe means OF restricting the expectation of that ,nI.
ohg TO the latest of agricultural denar, 49,.
w crop VIII reach total of 9a6ao3e short bales or 70 a.o ~
commercial bales. - S'' Vi io'55osooo
INA. 10 supply more than double actual needs rs
S as Is proven oy the fact that during the wear ooY, tb
on'y %o37ooo bales of there is No
or the suppositcn that their requirements will he
'easeu curing the coming year Indeed the American
crop Is vastly in excess of the requirements of American
cotton manufacturers f. - Nai'
not american mills which, employing an armv of ,o.
constitute such potential factor in MAINTAINING .h .
prosperity have the first call American cotton nrod,
~ sovantage would seem only right but it is denied
oy ne COTTON gamblers who place American consu-rx on h
OASIS as those in Great Britain Germany and Russia
" uI own cotton crop as conseuuenc. The -
@ country are made to suffer needs of Euon .rd
e gamblers in the staple opportunity mulct out
sageousiy their own fellow countrymen ~
were not tor the manipulation of the SPECTATORS the recent
statement concerning the would not b,v.
caused any appreciabe rise in the of the san,. ,r
matter OF sincere that government Of m. r;
oates cannot interfere fleeing of it's own non M
men without conscience when the question profit is nvolvd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
BOUGHT CHILEAN SHIPS
British Admiralty Admits Paying ss,375,-
700 for Two BattIeshlps,

London, Dec. Sit was officially ad-
mitted at the Admiralty Thursday night
that Great Britain has purchased the two
battleships. Bibertad and Constitution
built on the Clyde for Chile, the price
being $4,000
The two vessels are sold in accordance
with the recent convention between Chile
and Argentina, by which vessels built for
those countries are TO be sold to some
other nation.
The frequent cabinet councils are now
explained. and congratulations from all
sides are being extended 10 the govern
ment on It's assuring valuable needed
additions to the navy, but at the same
time on averting what might prove to
have been troublesome incidents had the
battlcships been sold TO either OF the
two powers supposed to be on the brink
OF war. At the same time, the purchase
or the vessels at the present moment Is
held TO prove that the British governI
ment is genuinely anxious concerning the
position OF affairs In the fast east
The two battleships arc mong the fast
est vessels afoat. The weight OF their
striking power is only exceeded by that
OF the latest vessel built for the United
States navy, and their purchase brings the
total OF first-class battleships built or
building for the British navy 10 4s
II Is not unlikely that the Idbertad and
Constitution will he sent 10 reinforce the
British China squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
u. S. LIFE SAVERS
Super lfttndsnt's Report Slows That Cut Of
1000 Iwpalet but ID llvss We're lost.

Washington. Dec. SIS l.. kimball.
the general superintendent of the life saw
Ing service, in his annual report says
Tho number Of disasters 10 vessels
within the scope or the operations of the
service during the year while not o.
great as In the last two preceding years.
was stil considerably above the AVERAGE
and tho percentage OF loss Of life to the
mum Der OF lives involved was practically
the same. showing the high standard OF
efficiency attained by the service has
lost was "a one less than last wear. while
the number OF persons Involved ssse was
greater by ile
THE number OF disasters 10 the docu-
mented vessels was 34s. carrying 1850 per-
sons. OF whom 20 we're lost. The estl-
mated value OF these vessels and their
cargoes were ss.s4s.2l5. OF which 81. .iei. .e3j
was lost. Flfty-seven vessels were to-
etc. by which four lives were lost out OF
total OF Go persons imperiiled.
The value of property involved In
these minor casualties r. estimated at
1907 925. OF which only 1870 was lost shows
Ing that the percentage OF property io~t
was lowered from i5s 10 i2s per cent.
as compared with last year.
The life saving crews saved and a..
sisted in saving S5s imperilled vessels and
Of minor Importance - tx other vessels.
including craft ~ all kinde
In addition ~ these ia vessels which
y ere running into danger ~ -franfinr
we're warned hy the sIrrnsn on patrol
IN time 10 avoid disaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
JUDGE
SEEDS
EXPLAINS
Says Story Of Release Of NIL
taly Prisoner BY Habsas Co..
pus Proceedings Is Unfsundsd

Cripple Creek, Col, Dec 5--Judge W. r
Seeds of the District court has given out
a signed statement in regard to some al.
legged interviews credited to Governor Pea
body and Attorney General Miller and
published in the newspapers OF the state
in which the administration OF Judge
Seeds was severely criticised. The Judge
declares that the alleged charges against
him are unfounded. Concerning the re-
lease OF the military prisoners by habaes
corpus proceedings. he said no prisoners
have been released where any charges
have been preferred against them or
where the military authorities have even
suggested that charges would be pre-
ferred. In regard TO the suggestion that
the trials Of certain prisoners were 10 be
pushed through with too much haste, he
says that all the trials were set for the
nrst day OF the next term OF court. which
will be in February next. lie makes no
direct allusion 10 the governors proclama-
tion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
YALE WON POINT
Presented Arguments to Show Trades
Unlonlsm's Tendency Was Detrimental.

New Haven. Dec. 5.-Yale won the an.
nual intercollegiate debate in Woolsey
hail with Harvard last night Presiden,
Arthur r. Hadley presided and introduced
the speakers. The judges were:
Gen. +. V. Greene. chairman. or New
Yor>,. John c. Millburn OF Buffalo and
President W. r. p. Faunce OF Brown Uni
versity. Their decision was unanimously
In favor Of Yale upon all points 10 be
considered as to argument, manner OF
presentation and logic OF construction.
The question under discussion was:
Resolved, That the History OF Trade
Unionism in the United States for the
Past 20 Years Shows a. Tendency Detri-
mental 10 the Best Interests OF the Coun-
try"
The speakers were, for Yale, having the
affirmative; NJ. l.. Burton. 1906, l.. s.: r.
s. Binkard, 1904, s.. and G.. L. Reede, 1906
j.. S. The speakers for Harvard having
the negative: r.. NJ. Rabenold. 1904. NJ.
r. Weldy, 1908, L.. and r. G. Morton. 1906.
Mr.. Burton, who opened the debate. laid
stress upon the feature that during the
past 20 years trades unions have shown
tendency 10 maintain their rights above
the rights OF all other interests He con-
tended that labor unions have a tendency
TO diminish the democracy OF the people
In that they deny equal rights 10 work
ingmen not OF the union and have
brought about strikes unrest in business
and general instability.
ALL HAVE RIGHT TO WORK.
Mr. Rabenod for Harvard said con-
ditions that have obtained for 30 years
past have driven workingmen OF neces-
ci N han
mutual good and for better legislation.
The fact that the trades unionism IL try
ing to secure for itself increase OF wages
and better conditions does not vitiate
the claim that the general tendency has
been upward and toward progress.
Mr.. Binkard. for Yale contended that
violence toward non-union men has not
been conductive 10 the good interests OF
the country; that the right to work IL
inalienably vouchsafed TO all working
men. despite the efforts Of trades unions
TO prevent non-members TO secure en-
ployment by insisting on closed shops
Mr.. Weldy OF Harvard admitted that
i'm strikes a mistake may have been made
at times In going too far with coercive
methods. hut such Instances were COM
paratively rare. Trades unionism has
on the whole. rendered to create a feeling
OF harmony. a safer condition for labor
and therefore been help TO conditions
generally.
Mr.. Beede OF Yale said that trades
unionsm has Interrupted business and
threatened general security repea tedly
in re,eut years. with disastrous effect.
Mr. Morton FOR Harvard. admitting the
faults OF trades unIonsm. cited many
instances OF its beneficial result and pre-
dicted that IL VII prove 10 be another
strong factor iu the onward march
toward better understanding between
abor aud capital
In their rebuttals the speakers an
swered each others arguments by re-
applying their arguments or tho set OF
speeches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
LABOR LEADER ELECTED
Speaker Cannon Of House Of Representa-
tives Resented Insulting Remarks.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Speaker Cannon,
resentng what he deemed am insult
from Herman j. Schulteis. chairman OF
the Knights of Labor. summarily or
'dered Mr. Schulteis from the speaker 5
room at the capitol today with the part
ing Injunction to- the labor leader never
10 ciarken his door again.
Mr.. Schulteis made his first call upon
the speaker several days ago with the
demand that Representative Livernash
OF San Francisco be made chairman OF
the committee or labor and that Rep
rcsentative Wynn OF the same city be
made a member OF that committee As
both these men are members OF the mi
nority. Mr.. Cannon explained TO Mr..
Schulteis that their committee assign
ments would depend upon the recon-
mendation OF Representative Williams,
minority floor leader but that N would
he impossible TO make Mr.. Livernash
chairman of tho committee as no chair
manships would 40 to the minority.
When Mr.. Schulteis appeared before
the speaker Yesterday he announced IN
what was taken by that official to he
al offensive manner that the labor com
mittee had been packed"
He renewed his demand that Mr..
1ivernash he assigned 10 this commit
tee, announcing that he had defeated
Mr. Cannon for election I'm the Fifty
second congress. and that unless his re-
quest in this instance was accorded he
would go into the speakers district in
the next campaign.
Mr. Schulteis did not have time to
finish tellin gthe speaker what he would
do TO him at that time. as Mr.. Cannon
at this point gave his preemptory order
stating as he did 80 that there was no
chance OF the committee being packed"
by Mr.. Schulteis.
Representative Livernash tonight de-
MED the story that Mr.. Schulteis had
any authority from him to make any
requests for committee assignments. Mr.
Livernash said that he had no knowl-
edge whatever OF the incident nor OF
Schulteis being acquainted with the lat
ter so far as he could recall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
IN SOCIETY

Miss Annie Crosby Emery, Dean OF
week TO remain until March
Miss De Wolf who will spend the win
ter at the Darlington, arrived home from
New York yesterday.
A sale OF useful and fancy articles was
held at the residence OF Mrs G.. r. Wales
at BIO Angel street Yesterday. the pro-
Goods OF which are TO be devoted to char
tiles connected with the Calvary Baptist
church. During the day large number
attended the sale and a handsome sum
was realized for the good work
Mr.. and Mrs Richard n. Rice have taxi
en- up permanent residence at swamp
scott, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur p. weeden who has been
visiting friends I'm this city has returned
TO her home I'm New York
Miss j. NJ. Clarke ~ MiddletoNr1 is visit
ing Mr. Edward Darlington OF William
street for a few days
Mrs. Edward Pearce has opened her
house on Brown street after an absence
OF some months
Much interest is being evinced In local
society circles In the loan exhibition which
Is TO be given by the Rhode Island So
ciety OF Colonial Danes. in January, at
Wv NVNiSty IoVtuS on south MAIN street.
In January at the society rooms on South
Main street
This quaint old building Identified as II
is with so many historic associa tions IL
singularly appropriate place 10 hold
such an exhibition as the Danes pro-
pose TO give. For three days, the 9th,
18th and 18th OF January the rooms will
be open 10 visitors The ladies on the
COMMITTEES are busying themselves in Sc
curing loans OF the articles or historic
interest which form the main attraction.
Tea will be served daily. which will as
sumo the form OF a colonial reception.
The ladies who have charge OF the af-
'air are Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt.
president; Mrs. Arthur r. Watson. chair
man; amusement committee, Mrs Eleanor
> Rocker. Mrs. Roscoe s. Washburn.
Mrs. William r. Weeden. Mrs George
8urum Miss Elizabeth n. Dexter. Miss
sarah Greene. Mrs. Charles " Chaplin, 4
Mrs. Wilkinson. Miss Anne Cooke Cush- |
ns. Mrs. Howard Wilcox and a number
" others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

soYlE--In this city, on the 4th inst.
catherine. widow OF Owen Boyle
Funeral from the residence of her son.
Mr. James Boyle. 20 Bourn street Nom
DAY, 'Dec. 7th. at s3o a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
cARTlN-In this city on the 4th inst.
Annie J. Cartin daughter OF the late
Jeremiah g. and Hanora (sulivan)
Csrtin, in her 22d year.
Funeral Monday morning. the eth inst
at $3.50 o'clock. from the residence Of her
brother-in-la William Stewart. 6s John
street. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
CRosseN-In This city. the Attn inst.
Margaret. wife OF Charles Crossen.
Funeral Will take place from her late
residence. No. ~ Hawkins street Mon
day Dec T. 1903, at $40 a. m. Services
AT St Edwards church at a. m. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend.
Boston and Fall River. Mass. papers
please copy.
FARRELL-In this city. 4th inst, John
Joseph Farrell
Notice of funeral later
LEONARDO this city, on the 9Th inst,
Agnes A, Youngest daughter or William
and the late Margaret Leonard
Funeral from her fathers residence.
No. 1s7 Plain street. Monday. the Ith
inst. at $50 a IN. Services AZ Cathedral
at a. m. Relatives and friends are in.
vited 10 attend.
MATHEWSON-I Johnston. r l.. the
I'd inst. Henry F.. son OF BENJAMIN and
Melissa i. Mathewson, aged 35 years,
months and ~ days.
Funeral services at the Craniteville
Baptist church. Sunday. Dec s. 1903. at
i D. IN. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend. Burial at Pocasset cemetery
MlNER-In this city, I'd inst. Jared
Martin Miner, formerly OF North Kings
town. in the 50th year OF her age
Funeral from Lafayette Advent church,
Sunday. the 9th inst. at II o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited 10 attend.
RAMSBOTTOM-fn Fall River. Mass. Cd
inst. Selma. widow OF Thomas Rams
bottom. In her s5th year
Funeral from the residence OF her
nephew Crlspin Salisbury. IL Prairie ave-
nue.. Providence. r. T.. Sunday. the sth
inst, a. o'clock p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
RAY-In this city, on toe sth inst Rob-
ert Ray. OF II Kossuth street, in his
65th year.
Funeral services at the church OF the
Messiah. olneyvilie. Sunday. Dec. sth. a,
p. m. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
Pswtucket papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

Miss Twombly is the elder oi
he two living daughters OF Mr.
and Mrs. n. {. Mckay Twombly
Mrs. Twombly was Miss Flor
cnce a. Vanderbilt. and was the
second OF the four daughters OF
the late William II. Vanderbilt.
She received the same share OF
his estate, $ro,ooo.ooo, as the
other members Of the family. Bv
good investments this is supposed
to have been increased to S3o.-
100000. Consequently, Mr.. Bur
den's prospective bride is heiress
to large fortune. Mr.. Burden
is the younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Townsend Burden OF New
York. The wedding will be ccle-
GRATED at II. Bartholomew's
y, Y, and will bc a lead
Ing midwinter social event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

s Dut sorry and pulling apology Providence Journal
MAKES o s u"arraned attack the professional character
OF respected member of the y law department 1t in
ing however with the usual that Perry,e organ II i
never straightforward and honest but and erpive
sating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
MAD: AN ASSIGNMENT.

New York. Dec. 5--willam Clarke &
Sons. bankers. today assigned for the
benefit OF creditors TO the Won Norden
Trust company. The firm is composed OF
James and Hudson Clarke. and had a
mercantile rating OF from $4,000 TO
Sl25 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

II is estimated that 100000 young men will c.s, h; &C.,
ballot the election of and it predict the, will MOI,
deposit the ballot of the party that for free silver and free
trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
80 . = . . . . . = $50
! N)HAr CrHERs!
! NRR ~GYzNG j
k~Ss oOoOOAoo ss~S

Perry Heath standing pat presents an
edlfying spectacle. The secretary or the
Republican National committee believes
In frankly admitting his party's compile
ity in tho department frauds. President
Roosevelt thinks that IL is improper ard
'inpoiitic' for him 20 retain the position -
and Heath probably observes that Mr
Roosevelt is more or less devoid OF humor
or a hcnse OF eternal fitness. To ths public
II seems eminently appropriate that
Heath openly personify the connection be-
tween machine politics and plunder. st
Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

The senate facing the Cannons mouth with compaccncy
that would be surprising the people did the
peculiar attitude toward itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

Washington newspaper Carrie Nation reached the
limit" She hasn't and will until she PLACID under u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

There have been nineteen convictions for boodng in Missouri
yet the cupris has been prison Sometimes
the laws delay is exasperating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

This wariike administration has been
80 busy with mighty events at Panama
that the president could not be expected
10 trouble himself with so petty matter
az the meanness and indecency OF the re-
moval OF Miss Huldah r. Todd from lit
tie Delaware postoffice because her rela-
tives do not support Addicks and Alice
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

subscribers to The News not regularly receiving paper
VIII confer favor by sending The News Office Of
any iaure IN delivery that News cannot be
OBTAINED from newsboy from any newsdeaer information of
TINS TACT VIII be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

United states have been assassinated
shows the need OF protecting the man who
fills that office and YET. with all the
warnings that have been given by the
history OF attempts on the part OF cranks
TO approach the president. the police
have not learned how 20 keep all such
persons back. Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

The solemn signing OF a treaty yester-
day by the three -man-power republic-a
treaty drawn by Frenchmsn and an
American. in which Panama had absolute
ly no voice, and which was written only
In foreign language understood with
difficulty by at least some OF the signers- -
puts the finishing touch OF absurdty upon
a business which has been, throughout,
conducted with nm unexampled disregard
OF the proprieties and decencies But we
must thank the solemn Junta for one
word. Celebrity is Indispensable, they
gravely resolved as they signed the treat v
without reading II. II ~ true Jobs like
that must be done quickly II at all They
cannot stand deliberation or discussion.
Hence the orders issued from Washington
to have the whole thing over with. No
time was allowed for even q translation
OF the treaty into the language OF the
ratifying country."-New York Evening
Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

THE course of the United states senate
In postponing action upon the Cuban reci-
procfty bill until the regular session OF
congress was entirely without reason or
excuse and invited the insinuations now
freely made that II was done In the inter
est OF the Sugar Trust. The pending bill
expressed the assent OF the House 10 ac-
ton already taken by the senate, 80 that
there can be no pretence OF need OF ad-
ditionai time for consideration. The delay
whether so Intended or not, did In fact
extend an opportunity for speculation In
Cuban sugar. with the possibility OF con-
seduent scandals TO break out in the
presidential campaign. We regret to note
that already a grave scandal has been de-
veloped In New York politics In connec-
tion with sugar prices. ."-Pittsourg Ga
zette.
I'VE arc accustomed TO the discussion
OF national disarmament and to dreams OF
universal peace. when nation shall not
lift up the sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more Some
progress I'm that direction has been made
and there Is no doubt but the Hague tri-
bunal will be the means OF averting war
in many cases. But suppose that we begin
q peace policy by agreeing 10 disarm as
individuals" San Francisco Call.