davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
EUROPEAN SQUADRON REDUCED.
It's Visit to Kiel Depends on President
Roosevelt's Decision.

Washington May 22-The various recent changes
in the European SQUADRON have caused suspen-
sion OF the plans of the Navy Department re-
specting the foreign movements of the ships which
now compose it. Yesterday the three protected
cruisers, the Albany, the Cincinnati and the Ral-
eigh, sailed from Villefranche for the Asiatic
station where, with the New-Orleans. they are to
form a separate division of the Asiatic feet The
departure of these three ships reduces the Euro
pean Squadron to the flagship Chicago and the
gunboat Machias last reported at Marseilles. Soon,
however, they will be reinforced by the San Fran
CISCO which has sailed from Santiago for Lisbon
Under the changed circumstances it will depend
on the President himself whether this squadron
will 20 to Kiel. Both Secretary Hay and Acting
Secretary Darling are awaiting his return before
reaching a decision. The principal objection to
sending the squadron to Kiel is its insignhcance.
both in the number and character of the ships Of
WI composed.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
INDIAN BREAKS COLLARB0NE.
Many Injuries in Lacrosse Game-senecas
Beat Stevens to g.

In one Of the fastest and most exciting games OF
lacrosse played this season the Seneca Indians de-
feated the Institute team yesterday after
noon BY a score Of . to on the latters grounds.
in Hoboken DR.. +. NJ. TraegeT. surgeon for the
Stevens players. was kept busy in both halves at
tending to the many minor injuries received Few
of the players escaped without scratch Jason
Sendv who pIayed third defence the Seneca
team had his collar bone broken. and was carried
from the field 10 one OF the Stevens fraternity
borses q Milton Richards, second defence for
stevens had his nose broken in the second half
Tho Indians scored first after five minutes OF the
svVfftest lacrosse the Hoboken grounds IN
years Stevens also made goal Before the end
Of tbe first hal hOnOrs even, each team nav
ing two points 70 its credit The Indians began
Aha second half By setting pace that proved too
SI.1f+ For the home team. Although handicapped
considerably in weight Stevens played a remark
ehIa same and held the SeneCaS in check until
the middle of the half when the visitors added two
rno-s GOALS 10 their credit Right before the tine
was u6 each team scored one. Twenty-Five minuts
halves were played
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Antrim, & Co Pitston. Penn; B. F. Antrim. drysoods
notions and furnishing goods, Broadway CentrsL- -
ISa fesss-Carpenter Company Springfield; L. W. Besss
clothing. Manhattan --s,, r..-.-
drvgoods notions furnishing goods No 30 Ersn&io
S' Il Coivg. Wheeling Va: notions and millinery
Bsnhoim Mckay Company Worcester; L. G ST0""
furnishing goods. No. Walker-st. 1.
pierce No . WaIker-st-. Herald square S
Te~ob & Sons. Boston: JACOB DreyIus HornoN
T fasoS Epsten Batnaore- drygOOds notions and fnr-
si. Finch Young & McConvine. St. Paul; C J. Mecon-
VILE domesttcs and blankets NO. OF LconaFO-s~s AN
William Finch. No. 81 LeOEarc-st ,,-- -. 49,
C;irbel Bros Philadelphia. Mrs Quick eloa<s NO GU
Broadway. Navarro
NJ Fishuan. furnishing goods. Hoffman - -
II q, TIoDlins a CO. Portsmouth. y. H y. c Hep
Rms drvgO0ds notions ard furnishing goods NayeTs
CHARLES Kaufman & Bros. Chicago: W. kauAhia4~
yyooens Imperial
N q A Gppenhemer san Antonie; A Oppennelssnssss
arTeoods notions furnishing goods No 43 LsoIares
owen Moore & Co. Portland Me-: A. G. Eoi4lns 7-A>
ribbons and handkerchief. Para
Parker. Bridget & Co. Washingtohs Sulius SN-~
cloaks suits and waists. Netherland M
Sdenberg & Rich. Pittsburg. NJ J. Fktch WcoienA '>
haitian.
Victoria
n,shIng goods cotton piece goods No 1875 West BoA
way. Marlborough
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NOT Il DRY SUNDAY.
Greene Says Penny Sandzciches Mag
Be SerUed at Gomez Island.

Police Commissioner Greene said yesterday
that his order to the police few days ago. that
the sale of liquor on Sunday must be permitted
only when liquor was sold with meals. did not
necessarily mean that it would be Impossible
to get beer with sandwiches at Coney Island,
North Beach and other New-York resorts on
Sundays. He has called attention, he declared
TO the decisions of the courts that a sandwich
which was placed a table with beer, taken
back and not paid for. was not meal within
the meaning of the law. He added
At Coney Island and many other summer re
sorts we had d general violation of the excise
law where liquor sold without a pittlcle
of food. This condition was off1c1ally caHeu 10
my attention the Excise Commissioner advising
IN of the requirements of the law. SIMPLY
quoted the exact language of the law IN my
order to the police concerning the hours Tor SAFE
of liquor Some hotels have meals at all hours
of the day, and that question rests solely with
the proprietors
At Coney island thousands of persons violated
the law every day. and it absolutely neces-
sary that | act If police commissioner once
tries to discriminate or to say how far the law
shall he enforced he will get all at sea. Inc
only clear position is to stick 10 the law -
Selling liquor Sunday without meals VIII
not be permitted in the future. Some people
think my order applies only to the summer re-
sorts. They are mistaken there. It apples
equally to every one of the five Doroughs.
cont say how far the excise law is to be en-
forced. Neither do L say how much a person
shall pay for a meal or what constitutes a
meal 1t may be that at Coney Island sand
Wjches will be served for a penny. [ am only
taking the courts decisions and acting accord
ingly.
will next Sunday be a dry Sunday" Cen
eral Greene asked
Not necessarily" was the reply. THAT is
where the people made mistake. 1 don't want
to make dry Sunday. | only insist that liquor
be sold under the conditions prescribed by the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
TRAMPLE GIRLS IN PANIC.
Cry of Fight" Taken for Fire" an
Clear Factory.

Because some yelled Fight and il was
mistaken for "FIreg' a panic caused among
the eleven hundred girls in the factory of the
American Cigar Company at Nos. AT and 4l9 East
FYftv-second-st yesterday. Although none OF the
employees were seriously hurt, many Of the girls
were severely bruised by being trampled on in the
mad rush that occurred the stairs.
is said that one workman attempted 20 as
sault another in the place, and some one who wit
messed the fight yelled out Fight F1ght, 1t hap
pened on the third floor OF the building, which was
fail of girls and several Of them began to call out
'FIre!' The alarm spread TO all five floors of the
building and in a few minutes the fire escapes on
the front of the building the starways inside and
the roof were crowded with frightened girls.
man in the street heard the cry and saw the
girls running into the street He turned In an
eiarrn and the noise made by the arriving engines
Increased the excitement among the cigar factory
aDoD
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fail River. Mass. May 2o.-The sales OF the week in
the print cloth market estimated 25O 600
pieces. mostly width, with proportion
wide goods deliveries extending September There
been an improvement for all classes Of goods the
call for wide being greater than for weeks
past The OF the market has strengthened some
what the preceding week and manufacturers are
sell the basis OF 316c regulars
especially for contracts and others are reported being
down for length of time ahead. The
increase in the demand supply TO be by the
various reports OF crailment which have been
lation for the last week with the belief that
such to occur would naturally lessen the pre-
duction possibly advance in prices
finished goods The prices % inch 81 by a. 5l6c
IS inch. 64 by CO. 1-16c n inch. SO 1i-f6o:
3Sts inch GA square. 4lsc; 80 inch 6S by II. 4Sc.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
FAKE" MINING SCHEMES DOOMED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

NE.T
Hartford, Conn. May 22.-A stringent measure
passed to-day in the Senate, which is designed
10 protect investors in mining and oil schemes and
aimed at fraudulent fake" companies. The bill
regulates the sale of such securities and provides
that no shares certificates OF stock in any min
ing or oil company. incorporated under the laws OF
any State, shall be sold for sale until
statement Ia filed with the Secretary of State
This statement must contain complete record of
the financial condition OF the corporation location
of the mine oil properties with plans statement
OF amount OF development work done, and cash
cry and plant This must be sworn to- and
penalty of 500 for each viola ton is provided II is
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CALL IT NUISANCE TO HOSPITAL.
Bellevue Trustees Want to Buy Block Oc-
cupied by Power Company

The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment yes
terday received a resolution from the board OF
trustees of Bellevue and allied hospitals request
ing power to acquire the block from Twenty eighth
to Twenty-ninth st, and from First-ave. TO the
East River for the Bellevue Hospital.
Mr. Mclean engineer OF the finance department,
favored the plan saying that the Union Electric
Light and Power Company, now occupying the
block was nuisance to the hospital and its pa
tients as 1t discharged from it's tall stacks smoke
and cnders that entered the wards Another
reason was the need of additional hospital room
Now patients had TO be removed to BlaCkwelIs S
Island before they were fit to go to make room
for others Action on the request postponed
for two weeks when hearing will be held on the
-r1hfa
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PHILADELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS.

and business OF this city met in conference
at the Mayors office to-day and took action
toward sending suitable exhibits from this city to
the St Louis Exposition. Mayor Weaver, on
whose suggestion the meeting held. presided
and was, by resolution, authorized 20 appoint a
committee to arrange for the city's business rep
resentation at the exposition.
The Manufacturers Club. with other organiza-
tions gave assurances that 1t would do all it could
TO have Pennsylvania properly represented at the
fair. The meeting adjourned awaiting the action
OF the committee to be appointed by the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SEMINARY TEACHES LAY STUDENTS.

Two years ago Union Theological Seminary made
a new departure In the work Of such Institutions
and began courses for Sunday school teachers and
other lay Bible students. over four hundred per
sons have been enrolled each winter, all Of them
living in near this city. They have taken from
to ten hours classroom work week In the
English Bible. New Testament Greek or Sunday
school pedagogy. for periods OF from six weeks to
six months, from November ! May !.
The courses haze been conducted by specially
appointed instructors. who have been assisted by
members of the regular teaching staff of the
seminary The classes have been held AT the semi
nary and at different churches.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NOT GOING FOR MONEY.

Omaha May 22.-Edward Dickenson. vice-presi-
dent of the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient Rail-
road Company. left this city tonight on his way
10 Europe CT the nature of his business in Eng
land he said:
My trip to England is not to secure additional
capital, has been reported. On the contrary,
the necessary funds have already been supplied.
My visit to London will be to meet the English
and Dutch stockholders and to confer with them
about the welfare of the road
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RATS GIVE FIRE ALARM.
Family Awakened by Them, Find House
Struck by Lightning.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Stamford Conn, May pa bolt of lightning
struck the cottage of John Wright in New1ield-ave
about am. to-day, and set it afre. The house
was an old one and infested with rats. Terri
fed by the flames the rats began to scamper about
the attic and upper rooms The pattering Of their
feet awoke Mr.. Wright and he got up and made
investigation. The family had to rush out OF
the house in their night clothes. The flames had
set bed of a -year-old daughter on nre
while she slept, unconscious OF any peril. Inc
her. Then he assisted his wife and their three
9th children
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
TO GIVE UP SHORT TERMS FOR LONG
Magistrates Barlow and Cornell Expect Ap-
pOintments on Monday.

Mayor Low probably will announce the appoint
ment of the police magistrates on next Mon
day II was announced last night by the friends
Of Magistrates Barlow and Cornell tha- they would
resign and accept the full term appointments from
Mayor Low. The full term is ten years and the
salary $1,000 Magistrate Barlow has four years
and Magistrate Cornell two years on
their present terms. II Is expected that a Bronx
vii $1,000 Mr. EarlOvE-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
LAW INSTITUTE ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the New-York Law In
stit1te held yesterday these officers were elected:
President z. Henry Lacombe; vice-presidents.
George L. Ingraham Addison Brown. John E. Par
sons: treasurer Charles Edward Souther: secretary
Jordan J. Rollins Executive Committee-John j.
McCook. Ebenezer B. COnvers. Auditing Commit
tee-Adrian H Joine, Joseph Fettretch. George 9
Law Nominating Committee. 1904-James B. Dill.
Charles f. Hughes, Henry W. Goodrich, Edgar A
Turren. Norman G.. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE STATUE OF GE,

THE STATUE OF GENERAL SHERMAN
will unveiled Memorial Day at Fifth
ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. pIaza. Programme
of it's unyeiIing. with photos OF Sherman and
OF the generals who accomplA lied him N
famous march the sea, also pictures
and description of Confederate veterans
d decorating graves of their dtad. In to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PARADE OE 5000 CHILDREN.

Five thousand children were in line at the an
nual May walk of the Protestant Sunday schools
OF Greenpoint yesterday. The children, gayly
dressed marched from Noble-st. and Lorimer-st.
to Leonard-st., TO Greenpoint-ave., to Drggs-ave,
to Nassau-ave.. where they dispersed. They were
reviewed at Leonard-st and NQrman-aVe;, ny ex-
Swanstrom Commissioner Red1eld and prominent
citizens OF the Seventeenth Ward Christian Loos
acted as grand marshal.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
END OF FRANCHISE TAX CASES.
Reargument Denied-Mr. Cunneen Think:
Corporations Will Drop Litigation.

Albany. May 22-The motion OF the Consolidated
Gas Company, the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
1anv and the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad
Company for reargument Of the special franchise
tax cases was denied to-day by the Court Of Ap-
peais.
This decision is believed by Attorney General
Curneen practically end the franchise tax Ntiga-
sion Mr.. CUnneen. who argued the cases before
the court said that the fact that the corporations
made motion for a reaTgument would seem 10
indicate that the cases would not be carried by
-AIft of 10 the United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SUMMER SERVICE FOR LIBRARY

The Mercantile Library announces that IT is to
begin at special summer delivery service
for its members spending the season out Of town
Members will be permitted to take te books
at one instalment, with the privilege of taking
second lot at any time before October l. Members
who wish can have books forwarded to their m
mer houses either by mail or by express.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ADIRONDACK ROAD INCORPORATED.

Albany. May z2.-The Adirondack Lakes Traction
Company q reorganization OF the Mountain Lake
Electric Railroad Company which went into re-
ceivers' hands the result OF a collision on the
r5ountalns GaoversFille years ago filed
incorporation papers with the Secretary of State
today. TEe company has capital Of $50 600
and It's principal Office is in Gioverssille. The di
Tectors Theodore Schiess- OF Brooklyn: John
NJ Marvin, Of New haven. Conn: William a. Nc
llo.laId James WRshbufn. E!Tnan Hits. William l.
Wed and Jeremiah Wood. of GlOgersvile: Addison
gZeck. OF Jamestown. AID Philip u. Shaul. OF Am
1rs-deu.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
cANTRILL NOT TO TRY POWERS.

Frankfort KY. May 22.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day sustained the motion by CommonweaIth's
Attorney Franklin that Circuit Judge Cantrfll va
cate the bench in the trial of Caleb Powers on
the charge of being accessory to the murder of
Governor Goebel Governor Beckham is expected
appoint special trial Judge
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
WESTERN PACIFIC BOND ISSUE.

San Francisco May 22.-At n meeting here of the
directors of the Western Pacific Railway Company
It was decided Issue so 100000 in bonds for the
construction of the road. 1t announced that
the property of the San Francisco Terminal, Stock
ton BeckwIth Pass Sacramento and Oakland roads
would be Immediately transferred TO the Western
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
HALPE WALDO EMERSON

The centennial of his birth Will he OBJ
served May 25 nt Concord, Mass. at Har-
University and a Boston. Estimates of
him by numerous literary men, with pictures
of his home in Concord. In to-morrov's
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
M. X. G. T. MERGER DENIED.

It was rumored on the Stock Exchange yesterday
afternoon that the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway Company about to take over
the control OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
The report was denied last night on the highest
authority. Rockefeller interests prominent in
hot
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
TEA CULTURE IN JAMAICA.

Kingston, May 22.-An expert has arrived here on
behalf OF Sir Alfred Jones. who knighted for
his services TO Jamaica TO inquire into the possi
bility OF tea cultivation here extensive scale
The idea is to make of Jamaica another Ceylon, If
conditions found TO be favorable tea growing
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
eEsmANY PIG IRON FIGURES.

rserI,n Nav 22-The pig iron production for April
was s24 452 tons against 672s12 tons for April. 1904
The Siegen Westphalia. market report says tnak
American orders not arriving tnera
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED.

Norfols, Va, May 22-The seaboard Air Line
shops in Portsmouth were burned tonight, with
a loss of $7JOO00.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE ARKANSAS GOING SOUTH.

Cairo, Ill. May 22.-The monitor Arkansas de
parted for New-Orleans to-day. The Carrie v will
lead the way aid assist the monitor far down a.
Memphis
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Andrew H. Green sent letter to the Board o
Estimate and Apportionment yesterday regarding
a site for a new municipal building. Mr. Greens
suggestion in part as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
MASSACRED BY TURKS
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN MORE
THAN A SCORE OF VILLAGES
SLAIN ~ TROOPS. '~~

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 24.-The Turks
are reported to have massacred all the
women and children in twenty-five vii
lagos of the districts of Florina and
Monastir and to have afterwards
burned the villages. They are also al
legged to have killed many prisoners.
The streets of Krushevo are said to
be strewn 18th dead and the survivors
are afraid to bury the bodies, fearing
to incur the suspicious of the Turks.
Following the proclamation of the
revolution throughout the vilayet Of
Adrianople the insurgents cut all the
telegraph lines connecting the city Of
Adrianople with the eastern parts Of
the vilayet.
There are unconfrmed rumOrs here
that fighting and massacfes are pro-
ceeding in the streets of Adrianople.
The insurgents are now threatening
Midia, sixty miles northwest of Con-
stantinOple, On the Black sea, and are
reported also to be attacking the i'm
portant town of Kirla-Kiliosch, thirty
miles from Adrianople.
Vienna, Aug. 24.-The Neue Ffeie
Presse Constantinople correspondent
telegraphs that band Of Bulgarians
has attacked the Turkish town of Ur-
gas, south of Iniada, on the east coast
of Turkey, and have blown up the gov
eminent buildings with dynamite. It
is reported 200 persons were killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Wedne sday, Aug. 10.

Pedro Alvardo, multi-millionaire
mining man, is dead at Parral, Mex.
Three cases of bubonic plague have
made their appearance at the town OF
Ragio, Mex.
J. H. Maloney of Chicago has been
elected general 4:.eident of the Ma
tional Building Trades Council.
It is rumored that Tammany will
support Grover Cleveland for the
presidential nomination at the next
convention.
Two trolley cars on the Metropolitan
street railway collided near the Ar.
mourdale shops in Kansas City, Kan,
injuring seven persons.
Henry Watterson says a Democrat
will be the next president of the Unit.
ed States. He believes the Demo.
cratic nominee will be German, Parker
or Gray.
The annual national convention of
Eagles will be held at Tammany hall,
New York, the first five days of next
month. It will be attended by repre-.
sentatives of lodges in every state in
the Union
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
FARMEes To SoMsIN Il
Convention Called to Effect an Or.
qanization to Control Pricea

QaniZatIon to Control Prices.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Plaae Fof COM
bining farmers, fruit yfowers, dairy
men and all other producers of natural
food products into one national organi-
cation were considered at conference
Wednesday between : representatives.
Of several Of the farmer cooperative
associations. This movement has for
it's purpose the maintaining of prices;
the control of distribution of products
and the saving o. large sums of money
paid in commissions. The plan under
consideration contemplates the erec-
ton of grain elevators and cold stor-
age warehouses in all parts Of the
country, where products may be held
If necessary, until such times as they
can be marketed at a fair price. AS a
result of the conference it was decid-
ed to hold farmers convention in
Chicago on Sept. 8 to consider de-
tailed plans or organization.
It was claimed by those who attend
ed Wednesdays conference that when
the organization is completed, the
farmer will be able to get 81 bushel
for wheat, 60 for corn and 40 cents for
oats throughout the year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
Thursday, Aug. 20,

The powers arc said to be contem-
plating a joint naval display before
Salonica, European Turkey.
A dispatch to a news agency from
Vienna says Bulgaria has ordered ff-
teen million cartridges from Vienna
firm for prompt delivery.
The Mason & Hamlin company,
manufacturers of organs and pianos,
having their factory at Cambridge,
Mass, have assigned for the benefit of
their creditors.
James Sayre of Seattle, Wash,
circled the globe in exactly "a days,
8 hours and 10 minutes. The best
previous record was go Gays, 10 hours
and 20 minutes.
The coroner's jury finds the Phila-
delphia Baseball club partly RESPONSE
bic for the accident at the ball park
in which II people were killed and
200 injured by the collapse of a walk.
w. S. Devery treated 4O, 1000 women
to ice cream, cake and milk Wednes-
day at Harlem River Park, N. Y. The
affair was in honor of the announce
ment of his platform in his candidacy
for mayor of New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
IN TWO MINUTES FLAT.

Lou Dillon Breaks the Worlds Trot.
ting Record.
Readville, Mass, Aug. 24.-Lou Dill
Ion broke the worlds trotting record
on the mile track here, going in 900
fiat. The previous record was 2:O2A,
held by Cresceus, made at Columbus,
O., last year.
Lou Dillon's best previous time was
2:024, or a half second slower than
the record held by Cresceus.
The mare WISE driven by Millard
Sanders. She received magnificent
ovation from the gathering when she
completed the mile