davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

Denver men are represented in the district by H. O. A. Carper. He has been examining so'le property at the head of Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
THE EAST SIDE MINE.

Property Being Developed by New Jersey People. Deal Recently Consumated.
 A corporation has just been formed. consisting of Eugene Gallagher. ERit- te mouse, Hagues Janson, of Lam
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
MILITIA IRPROFEHENT.

The Interstate National Guard Association
will meet In convention at Columbus. onio' to-
day. and will probably discuss the opera
tion Of the new militia bill, which was cham
pIoned by the association. In order TO carry
into effect the equipment and organization
changes the government has appropriated
81 100000 In addition to the regular annual ap-
preparation OF S1,O00.000 and in addition TO the
amount appropriated for rearmament Ihls
makes the amount appropriated this year Ior
tho National Guard S5.OO0.00O. For eighty
years prior TO 1887 the amount was never more
than 5000 Ooo ard from that year until 1901
tbe amount was 100000. This increase in the
governments aid to the armed militia of the
country is due in a large measure TO the efforts
on the mart of the association, but the claims
co,,ld never have been established if the Ma
tionaI Guard had not made great progress AMI
demonstrated its efficiency for federal purposes.
7, has baen estimated that the rearmament of
tho National G1Iardsmen of this State who carry
riees numbering about 1890. will cost the
United States Government S241,oOo. and this,
together with the States share of the S1,ooo-
600 and the 100000 appropriations, will bring
tbe States revenue from the federal govern
Inent toward the maintenance and Improvement
of tbe National Guard up to about S4I6,6o0.
This is the largest amount received by any
State the next being in Pennsylvania, where the
number of enlisted men with rifles is only about
$500. The federal aid for this force Will be
ahout s3q00O0 Illinois. with about 5000 men,
will receive s2s4. 900. and Ohio, with 5.17S,
S2sf.400.
The organized and armed militia of the coun-
trv now numbers about 11S,250 officers and men,
and. although the forces in some States and
Territories are small. the fact that they have
been recognized by the regular establishment
and that their needs are taken into considera-
ton hy the United States authorities has added
new dignity to the guardsman.
In 1874 President Washington said:
The devising and establishing of well regu-
lative honor and a perfect title to public graft
tude / therefore entertain hope that the
present session will not pass without carrying
to its full energy the power of organizing, arm
ing and disciplining the militia, and thus pro-
vidfng. in the language of the Constitution. Tor
calling them forth to execute the laws of the
Union. suppress insurrections and repel IN
vasons.
These hopes have been expressed by many
Presidents since then. but until now there have
ALWAYS been obstacles in the way. These have
been removed in a great measure. and the con-
tinuation Of federal aid and ambition on the
part of the guardsmen now seem destined TO
make the armed militia Of the country all that
its best friends have for hundred years aimed
TO make il.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
PERSONAL.

At the Woman's Seamen's Friend Society con-
vention Boston. recently. the Rev. Winfred Chesney
Rhoades pastor OF the Eliot Congregauon4I
Church made an address on the American Sailor
Among other things he said: We hear so nuch
bout the banker the nancier and the soldier put
Of the poor humble sailor there is very little said
AS matter of fact. the sailor was one OF the ehieI
factors the building of the United States Promi-
men sailors in the early days, KoPeTI per-
OF independence was the commander or vessel
ana eir9n ir9 o ofs ag launched on the Mystic by Gov
ernor Winthrop New England excelled IN ootn
sbpg at sea It is the man before the mast to-day
who has rendered possible our foreign trade L tnae
commands the admiration of the world Many
of them mere boys. and can we Dane m ,ra unTIn
when far removed from the influences Of be aTe
to Be pit pitied but never blamed"
Ieopold de Rothschld has spoiled the tradition
that his grandfather got news Of the victory OF
Waterloo in highly romantic manner. He received
the news from a sea captain in his employ. who
brought newspaper to him from Brussels. All
the Rothschild captains had orders to collect news
papers wherever they were. and Inis was not the
only tip which the family got in this way
The elevation of Sir George White to the rank OF
Field Marshal puts Ireland In the position OF IuE-
nishing three field marshals TO the British army
or four If the Duke of Connaught IS Included 1hlS
is probably unparalleled in the annals of the Eng
Iisb Army according to THE London Chronicle"
Then Sir T. Kelly-Kenny Irishman' Is Ad1u-
tant General; Sir Ian Hamilton. a Scotsman IS
Quartermaster General. and Sir Edward ward
Permanent Under Secretary OF the War Office. Is
also North Country man And Lord kftcnener'
the Indian commander in chief Is or irisn orI s
Taking into consideration the Cabinet. with its tour
ScotsTnen and three Irishmen, the Archo1snops.
both Scotsmen and so on. II must be adnltLed tIas
Lord Saisburys Celtic fringe looks as II II III IN.
tended to become the entire mantle or state. me
navv has been purely English up to very recently
but an Irishman is now head Of the fleet Whicn de-
fends the Channel
DR.. Florence r. sabin. assistant in anatomy at
the Johns Hopkins Medical School. has won the
prize Of 600 offered two years ago by the associa-
ton for the promotion of scientific research oy
women. Her paper was the origin OF the lynn
phatic system. DR. Sabin is a graduate OF smith
College. and received the degree OF NJ D. from
Johns Hopkins in 1890 She held the woLnan's 1ei-
Iowship in anatomy there for 190l-W, after oelng
resident house officer at the Hopkins hospraI Lne
previous year. AS assistant IN anatomy Dr. Saoln
is the first to be appointed an instructor at
the medical school.
Professor Munroe Smith. OF Columbia University,
has been appointed by that institution to represent
Il at the conference this month called by Professor
James of Northwest University. to discuss the
relation OF the college to the professional school
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
NEW-YORK FERRY LANES.

Dock Commissioner Hawkes. Is taking strong
ground in advocating earnestly all reasonable
and practical improvements in the ferry service
Above every other city Of the first rank In any
part of the globe New-York needs the best man
aged most enterprising and far seeing ferry
lines crossing the North and East rivers,
and running to many places on Staten Island,
on the New-Jersey shores. in the Lower Bay and
to big array of piers beyond South Brooklyn
Our Gotham managers of ferries have too
often fallen behind in the march Of progress
The municipal authorities in these days see
their duties plainly. and they are working
hard to remedy the long existing COM
plications and embarrassments which have
checked the rapid development of metropolitan
ferries The outlook now is hopeful.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
THE CARIBBEAN SOCIETY DINNER.

Members OF the Society Of the Caribbean. Al
organization composed OF newspaper correspond
ents artists and special writers who reported and
sketched that part OF the with Spain whose
theatre was laid around Cuba and in the waters
OF the Caribbean. have decided to give their annual
dinner on the evening OF May IL
1t is a rule OF the society TO commemorate sons
event of the war. None Of those who carried ths
torpedo boat winsIow into action that day. ard
none who SO gal1antly fought the revenue cutter
Hudson on that May II in Cardenas. will need b
told what anniversary this dinner VIII coHHen1o-
rate Lieutenant Commander John B. BernadOn.
of the United States Navy. who commanded tha
yVinsIox in that affair. will be the guest of shs
society at the dinner which IS to be given at the
Cats Martin. Captain Frank Newcomb who COM
manded the Hudson. and Lieutenant Hutchinson
Scott have also been asked be the guests og the
society at the dinner
while the society originally Included only those
YFl.o went through the war IN the Caribbean the
organization at its last meeting enlarged It's mem
bership so as to include the correspondents ard
artists who were sent Martinique at the time
of the ST. Pierre disaster.
At previous meetings numerous army and navy
officers were elected to honorary and associate
membership in the society. Many more have been
chosen at this years meeting
The officers of the society are; President. =
gustus p. Dunlop; secretary Walter :. Mertweth-
er; treasurer. Nicholas Biddle; registrar Fl NJ
Stegman; historian. Harry ~ MacN1cnOls vlcs-
presidents James CreeIman, E X Coulter. Mich
canmittee Nichoias BiddIe (chairnnanJ Robert
CTarkin Walter s Meriwether Harold Anderson.
II. n. Carey. j. Sleight and Carlton i. Chapman
art committee. Carlton T. Chapman CHAIRMAN ~
G. A. Coffin II A Dart, H Reuterdahl. W @
Wilson and Hayden Jones'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
n 4musements.

ACADEMY OF MISIC-s:1S-The Suburban
AMERICAN THEATRE-s.I5-Iesar7 eetion, "a.
EsEIASCo TTEATgE--S-The Darling OF the N'Ns
ilsIJoU THEATRE-sio-Nsncy Brown -
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF risen
l.-fEcf1r TI5FaTRF,-2:Is :1s-vsuGevte. -,
x ErTERIox TIEATRD-s;3o-A Message froaa - M rowr
EATRE-s.I5-My Lady Peggy Goes 10 AVN
re-,F-v NT-srF-e-s-The wcri6 in WAY c,..,s
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-1he ~
! @ ARIT-N THEATRE-s:3o-Esery vr.u Stree.
s.AREIcf< THEATRES :f5-Skpper & 20. rsatst. "a.
ysRTrSY 0pvEa HaITsF.-s:I5-Rip Van Winkle
TFPkLD SGT ARE THEATRES :lo--freStss fese'-
f1pT-ysS1. p1-aS-T, IFATRE-s.2e-De Geishs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Perforuaeuce 49,, y.xs
= r,s yse,e-ryrr TfsEATEF-s-Mr Blue Beard
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-e'SV-A F'O' ~
MAJESTIC TTsEaTRE-s-The Wizard Of os r.rcket
'MaNEATTAN TTIEATRE-s:2o-Tne ti, t1srI OF FN
MURRAY Hill, THEATRE-s-e-otheiio'
SaVOY-Tne Buyer
lpfRSScFsss TTTEAT TRF;-s:aO-Th Man Who Stole 'ne
Css;ie-l-There and Back . ,-.us.,tu.
VICTORIA THEATEE-s:l5-I Inc Aue.io'e' S.s
Sultan Of sun
-p-FST End TEEATRE-S-The Crfss
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

Manchuria through n specially prepared size
door: Il wants to enter through a front door
that is open to all the world on equal terms
The United States took up from British hands
and pressed to universal acceptance the policy
of an open door TO all nations on equal terms.
1t pledged itself to the maintenance OF that
policy to all nations. 1t does not desire now 10
enter into n bargain with any one power Tor
the repudlaton of that policy or to be associated
with or in any way TO profit from such repudia-
ton. What America wants in Manchuria ana
throughout China Is not Il new promise. Dut
loyal fulfilment of existing promises; not special
privileges. but an open door to all lawful COM
merce 1t is gratifying to be again assured
that Russia is committed to the maintenance OF
a policy so reasonable and so Just.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

actly need TO be galvanized into life. as some
have said 1t is already very much alive. IL
has done some good work. and is doing more
The United States at any rate, has submitteu
cases to 1t. and is ready to submit others aS
those suitable for such disposition may aflSe'
If all other nations had been as ready 10 90 81
as America that tribunal would have been puss
ali the time and there would now DC iai
fewer unsettled controversies among tie ha
tions. What is wanted is to make fuiier use VI
the existing treaties and arbitral machinery
rather than too zealously to push on 10 rur'het
schemes and visions.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
THE ARBrTPATIoN PROPAGANDA.

The Arbitration Group of the French Par
aiament is as reported by our Paris correspond
snt evidently much in earnest 1t is a large
snd influential body, and it is energetcahy
moving for the enactment Of special arbluation
4reaties between France and practically all
rther important powers for the execution Of the
n,rincip1es of the TREATY of The Hague. In gen
eral such movement is TO be cordially com
-nonded But with all respect and sympathy.
e. must he said that the Arbitration Group
will do we'll TO bear in mind the wise injunc-
sion which TaIleyrand borrowed from Cleobu-
aus. ~Surtout pas de zeler Zeal in a good
cause is commendshie but nothing is more
fatal than its excess and it is TO be feared that
shesa estimabie gentlemen are in danger of
earring TO an excess their zeal for international
srbi;ration.
There is no better friend Of arbitration and
of The Hague tribunal than the United States
aBut il is simply inconceivable that the United
States would now or at any time within the
measurable future commit itself to a scheme
of compulsory arbitration which would require
Il 10 submit to alien umpireship its interests in
any case which might arise. The essence OF
effective arbitration is the voluntary principle,
end an absolute prerequisite TO entry upon arbi-
4ratien is that both parties 10 it shall consider
the suit one which may properly be thus dis
neither America nor any other self-respecting
power will ever regard as arbitrabie, and this
country must reserve for itself the right to de-
fermine whether any case is or is not arbitrable.
To say that every nation must be willing at
any time to enter into arbitration Of any dis
pufe would we firmly believe, be TO encourage
and multiply controversies among the nations.
Nor can we for a moment admit that refusal
60 submit given case TO arbitration is or would
be prima facie confession that the nation thus
refusing is in the wrong. On the contrary
there have been cases III recent years in which
arbitration has been refused for the reason that
The party refusing # was so surely in the right
that submission OF the matter 10 arbitration was
tntolerabIe. Let nations arbitrate their differ
ences Just as individuals do, say some. That is
impossible for the reason that there are radical
and insuperable differences between the nation
and the individual Each can DO things which
the other cannot do. But supposng that rule
could be applied. Is IL not evident that there
ere innumerable cases in which the individual
would not and should not submit TO arbitration?
Every influence toward 8 general acceptance
of the inst end reasonable provisions OF the
Treaty OF The Hague, and toward the use OF
the tribunal st The Hague for the settlement OF
international disputes. should be encouraged Ii
hss seemed TO US pity that the European pow
ar, ,po.,Jd not thus dispose Of their controversy
with China Il seemed TO Us desirable that
fhey should thus seek settlement OF Their Claims
against Venezuela. There has been too mucn
neglect oe that admirable institution Never
sheless, the tribunal at The Hague does not ex-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
Arp11ork Dssilu Usibnsss
MONDAY. NAY 4. 1908
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Emperor William with two Of MS MS
sons paid a visit to the Pope at the Vatican: the
isn+eT1-ieyv between the Emperor and PofllH last-
isng forty minutes. the Emperor 1t is oeheFeo IN IN
ro5noe homes to win the Vatican away from
French influence and secure its help IN nullolhs
,up 4 German colonial empire IN AFRICA anu
asia - King Edward attended services at
The English chapel in Paris and afterWard Went
10 breakfast given by Foreign Minister Del-
',asse: subsequently he was. Win iiF,s ,
fIyouhet at dinner given by the British am
lf,sssa dor: a rumor that King Edward had neeh
,esssssinated in Paris was current IN LONDON
e. Andrew Carnegie and j. p Morgan al ar
rived in london Quiet prevails through
out san Domingo, and political prisoners IheIs
have been released - The AmeIl'am nnq
other things for the opening OF Manchurlah
i11orts General Matos, leader or the
Venezuelan revolution has IeLt Si,, ta
again landed in Venezuela: he expects. WIN tlIe
forces Of General Rolando, to begin a new
movement against Caracas. =- A Mexican
jofficer Colonel Alas. was killed in an ampuscaae
i,orepared bv hostile Maya Indians - The
italian steamer San Gottardo. with nine nun
ldred passengers on board put into .ere me AzoIe
sdisa bled 49, Three vessels for the Phlilpplies
,cosstguard feet, built in Japan. have peeh
found 10 be defective
DOMESTIC A dozen persons were killed on
y street corner in Detroit by a fast flying Grand
Trunk express train which dashed through
crowd Of excursionists from Toledo Waltlns 10
take Lake Shore train. - The Rev. Fatner
1eiehIin whose sister murdered in Loraif
sDhfo averred his belief in the innocence or the
12ev. Father Walser, arrested on the charge OF
committing the crime. - The campalgn N N
baltimore which will close with the election OF
y Mayor and other municipal officials tomorrow
nnas been stubbornly contested, and Senator Gor-
slan takes deep interest in the outcome
CITY.-One life was lost at hre, hremeh
snade thrilling rescues, and Monsignor EdWaros
of the Catholic Church and Dr. Plunley, OF
Bellevue Hospital. had dispute over admins
1erins the last rites to fireman who was not
diving Sergeant G!ihooley, one OF the
ifhree policemen shot by the negro, Sanaers'
died in St. Vincents Hospital, making the sec
Irso- IN hP a
scoutractors charged the Central FEDERATED
dJuion with violating agreement in allowing
gfhe subway laborers TO strike - the Re-
iIiance Was forced TO change her anchorage at
tI2cho Bay on account Of rough water - Ihe
first meeting OF the organized National Arr me
arre Society of New-York held at college,
Hall. - A man kidnapped his daughter from
her grandmothers house at MorrlstoWn' taxing
'she child away in a big automoble-
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day;
Fair: cool The temperature yesterday: High
.est 80 degrees; lowest, 43.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Dealings in securities for the first ten days In
the new Stock Exchange building make a strik-
ing contrast with the first days in the temporary
quarters two years ago. when a single days
business SURPASSED three million shares and has
never been equalled. Even in comparison with
the corresponding week last year there appears
and prices were then establishing new records
at more than $40 a share above the present po-
sition. There has appeared none of the pre-
dicted enthusiasm, and the lack of commission
house buying indicates an absence of interest on
the part of the general public. Moreover, pro-
fessional traders do not find it an suspicious
time for forcing prices UP, because recent en-
deavors have shown that there is not the usual
following On the other hand, aggressive manip-
ulation for decline appears hazardous in view
of the many evidences Of national prosperity
and the fact that there has already been an
average decline of SIG share from last Septem-
ber's high point. These factors combine to
maintain a state Of inertia.
After another favorable statement by the as
ISOLATED banks, and accelerated by the absence
of demand in connection with speculation. 1t
was only natural for pronounced ease to appear
in the local money market. Every influence Of
late has tended to restore seasonable rates for
money. Heavy foreign Indebtedness was met
.as Il natured by sufficient supply Of CONNER
cfaI bills that prevented the customary export or
gold during the first quarter of the year, which
is usually the chief strengthening influence IN
the money market. BY the abandonment oi
contemplated syndicate operations another de-
mand fer money was Withdrawn. and months
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
CAUSE OF DR.. MENTIONS RESIGNATION.

Stanford University. Cal. May alt has been
learned that the refusal Of Mrs. Stanford 10 cor
sent TO the substitution OF paid quartet fer the
voluntary choir In the university chapel led 10 tho
resignation of the Rev. DR.. Heber Newtcn. Other
differences stimulated the friction between tho
Rav DR. and the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
PRINCE RESIGNS FROM ARMY.

Berlin. May 3.-The hereditary Prince OF SAKE
Meiningen commander OF the sixth army corps
AZ Freslau and hrother-in-Iaw of Emperor William.
whose recent orders against the maltreatmert OF
soldiers and drunkenness In the army crsSteu -
sensation. has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

will than the club which is made up exclusively
of men who were born upon a leap year twenty
ninth day of February? That is clearly an eA-
ceptfonal tie OF good fellowship.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

The path of an Italian confederate of Itahan
counterfeiters who betrays an inclination 10 dls-
close the secrets OF his fellow conspirators -
usually beset with thorns. Many lie mas
been shortened by the deadly play Oh the SUI
1etto. used freely by cowardly assassins who lie
tn
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

Taking into account the racetracks no" IN use
and those new ones which viii he scenes oi
notable contests In few seasons. 1t IS saIe 70
predlcr that the Long Island region between tne
East River and the Hampstead plains VIII "lthih
a dozen years at most be the centre Oh hlore
important and extensive turf operations 'hAi'
any equal territory elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

Were every policy man and every PROFESSIONAL
gambler put at work making mats behind oars.
like Adams. how much cleaner and better would
be the state of things!
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

The thousands Of New-York policemen who
marched mn Broadway on the day of their an
n,aI Darade looked hearty, healthy and happy,
everv one of them. They were a stalwart army
of mighty men of valor And not one OF them
showed any sign of overwork or exhaustion.
Mavor Low, Police Commissioners Greene and
>our present municipal government in all its
branches know just what platoons and details
our patrolmen need, and the men of blue and
bress are now getting everything to which they
can fairly lay claim.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04
CARNEGIE AND MORGAN IN LONDON.

London. May s-Andrew Carnegie and J. F1eF-
pont Morgan arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

y IS now generally agreed among scientific
men that the amazing metal radium is the most
potent source of energy in proportion to bulk
which has ever been discovered. How much
radiun1 will be required in order to give the
Democratic party life and make 1t once
more a. truly formidable element in national
politics?
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

The criminal libel charge against Mr.. Vree-
land has been dismissed by Magistrate Barlow,
but the matter ought not TO end there some
nueer things not yet fully cleared up need the
further use of x rays.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

What have the Cassandra croakers of evil to
saw now concerning the prospects of the peach
crop in this country in 1903? Let us hear from
the owners of orchards in Georgia. Delaware,
MARYLAND and elsewhere. Even in gentle. soft
and balmy springs the country has often been
affrighted by tales of ruin among the fruits
from one end of the Union TO the other. es
peciallv among the peaches. Last week there
was an uncommonly hard frost. an actual, genu-
inc, unreasonable cold snap and freeze of enor-
mons extent. Can New Workers., then, hope to
eat at any time this year many peaches raised
in the open air east of the Mississippi?
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

The shipyards not to he tied up. For so
much relief of industrial conditions let the labor
agitators take such thanks rs they can fairly
lay claim TO.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

Many whimsical and eccentric associations
have been organized In various countries. but In
how many instances has quainter fraternity
nledked itself to bonds OF brotherhood and good
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

Even the underground excavators have sky
scraping ambitions for higher wages.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

The legislature of this State acted wisely In
refusing to relax the restraints against prize
fights What looked like formidable effort to
open the gates and take down the bars was de-
feated. 1t * good fortune for the people of this
commonwealth that the brutal sluggers and
rufrans of "'xnockouts" are still under the ban
from Brooklyn to Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-04

The Austrian immigrant who had a scheme
70 trundle wife and child across the United
states from Battery Park to the Golden Gate Of
the Pacific has been sent back to his native
land as he ought to have been. This country
hos M veIcome for such visionary adventurers.