davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

Il Leroy Emmett, Miss Johnston. Mrs. 7 Town
send Burden and Miss Burden.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt on
the North Star were Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Miss
May GoeIet Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orne Wilson,
Miss Martha Johnson and her fance. w. De
Lancey Kountze: the Duke OF Roxburghe and
Count Won Hochberg.
Colonel and Mrs. Astor had on board the
Nourmahal Miss Anne Sands, Miss Evelyn Bur-
den. Miss Alice Blight, Francis J. Otis and
others
on the Narada, as the guests Of Henry
Walters, were Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Louis Quentin Jones'
Joseph Hartman and Edward Buckley.
Colonel and Mrs De Lancey Kane were the
guests of Adrian Iselin, jr., on board the Surf.
With August Belmont on board the Satellite
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Dillon Ripley, Mr.
and Mrs. FoxhaIl P. Keene Mr.. and Mrs. De
Lsneey Nicoll, Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. August and Raymond Belmont and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
TO USE PIER FOR SCHOOL
Structure at Third-St. to
Accommodate Too Thousand.

The recreation pier at Third-st. and the East
River will be used as a schoolhouse by the
Board Of Education this year, Dock Commits
sioner Hawkes. having decided to recede from
his stand that the pier was needed for recrea-
ton purposes, and could not. therefore. be given
over to the school authorities.
Acting Superintendent Davis of the Board OF
Education says that The Tribune has done the
Board OF Education and the public generally
great service by bringing the matter to the Dock
Commissioners attention. thereby influencing
his favorable change of attitude. a reporter
yesterday directed the Dock Commissioners at
tention to the statement of Acting SUperinlen-
dent Davis, printed in yesterdays Tribune. that
If the Dock Department did not see its way clear
to allow the Board of Education to have the
use Of the pier this year the refusal would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement Of aIr. J. + Homan. 20 E
Adams St, Chicago. proves that the worst
eases Of Asthma in The world are not only re-
heFed, but are readily cured by Dr.. schin-
Fnarn's ASTHMA Cure He says: Asthma kept
ne in terrible misery for ten years until 7 used
your asthma Cure. After the first trial was
q changed man went 70 sleep that night and
swoks next day much relieved. and have got
Ten entirely over tRe Asthma Il is now nine
years since was cured"
Sod BY a. druggists at SOC and 81 co. Send
&c stamp TO Dr.. r schinmann Box s94, ST
Pau. Man. for a free trial package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
BOASTS OF ROBBERIES,
SOLD PLUMBER TO L. S.
RaRes of Truth Took Loot to
ASSay Office.

As additional facts are revealed in the history
OF Harry ". Brooks the burglar brought low
by police bullet the roof Of No. Il West Forty
seventh-st.. he stands out more distinctly as a
prototype of those cultured prayers Of fiction
':Raffles' AID Gentleman George For Brooks.
mind you had his Fifth-ave. tailor and haberdasher
and his bootmaker. In the morning he wore
business suit at he donned a frOck coat
with its proper accomplishments: a Tuxedo encased
his shoulders when he down to dinner. Serene
Yer jaUnty. not possessed of a presence and port
like Sir Willoughby Patterne. but nevertheless
with style that fitted the clothes which fitted his
figure, manner Of easy polteness a taste FOR
reading worth being called literature. and sang
froid worthy OF q Beau Nash. Brooks by night
was your burglar by Gay your gentleman of elegant
leisure.
Like his linen. his method Of burglary was nice
None Of your burly rufian methods-black mask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
Upton WANTS ONLY WIND
SIRE HIS BOAT IS BETTER.
Saus Shamrock Held Ozcn zcith
Breeze-Erin'S Guests.

GU Thomas Upton viewed the race from the
~ of the Erin and, though plainly disappointed
=, +he results Of the day. said after the race
vas called of that he believed more strongly than
80 rhst the Shamrock was the better boat. Sir
--.or-as was accompanied on the Erin by party
- ebout two hundred friends. The majority OF
..zr, Joined him al the landing at Pier A. where
80 boarded the tender Fletcher at about 7-2o
re- YACHT was picked up Off the Horseshoe, and
80 he remainder Of the party came on board
- .rs E--t1 PASSED down the bay she was greeted
- loud cheers from all the boats she met or
-ere-sl ChaHee. on H H Rogers's Kanawha,
.ro-7fei his greetings; pleasant salutations were
es-e-re1 with r A c. Smith, on the Privateer,
= ne 5tEzer excursion boats: were white with
Ing handkerchiefs as word was passed among
- Messengers mat the trim white yacht was the
En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
eALLooNIsTs TO SAIL AGAIN.

Leo Stevens and Carlos La Strange, the balloon
lists who sailed a race az Luna PARK couple OF
weeks ago. VIII again sail a balloon race to-Hor-
row afternoon al Luna Park 10 settle dispute
arising out Of the former race IN that race. which
was for a prize of 500. TO go TO the oalloonist
travelling the greatest distance, La Strange says
he was tricked into cutting loose with his para
chute before he had gone more than half a mile
h., come oua shouting Your balloon Is fire.
Stevens travelled about two and half miles. land
tuz in Dyksr MeadoWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
THE FLUKES OF 1899.
Nine Unsuccessful attempts an
Shamrock I and Columbia Series.

Yesterdays unsuccessful attempt at q race. for
rhs Americas Cup recalled the long drawn out
series Of 1883 The thousands Of yachting enthusl-
80 Who vent Gown the bay 1893 10 witness the
-sCss Es+vyaen Sir Thomas Lipton's Snamrock !
er5 The Columbia viii probably never forget their
experience. O.. g. - - hona5
there never viii be again such o!sheA+ ts
$50 rSs5e 10 complete a race without success
Cr october the yachts started II & L"eiNS-
Knot breeze from the north-norths7sC u CROPPED
away 70 calm and the race was cared on On
1,rrCf,e~ there was q light northeTly breeze. blL
fhe race could not De finished IN time october
f1--f.err ~ better luck for although there was a
f-ela-IZIlot breeze at the start, i vanished ana
4I,ere Hse no race again On October TO- L and
- 80 r-evertea me Yachts from starting. and on
october Il there was not wind enough 70 nnAsh.
ire frsf race was saIIed October 10 fourteen
5s,-s sfter the frst attempt The Columbia won
fV 20 minutes 5 seconds On the following day
~ sbarnrock lost ner uopnast and the Colun-
Ma won on October - there Was no finish. and
on October % the Columbia won the hnal race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
MURPHY PERPETRATEs A JOKE.
He Asks Ridder If Mcclellan Won't Do as a
German Mayor

Silent Charley Murphy broke all records yester-
day BY deliberately perpetrsting joke. a joke. by
the way. which has set the wiseacres 70 shaking
their heads impressively The origin of the witt
cisrn was the comment OF Herman Rider yester-
day on the Nzyorslty situation. In this comment
Mr. Ridder Indicated strongly his prediction and
that Of the German American Reform Union for
Ciergnarl-A ueriCan Mayor.
..Non't Mcclellan do for a German" chuckled
the vice regent OF Cookers domain Represen tive
MCCLELLAN was born in Dresden hence Mr.. Muir
1Ie reraark. but the sly part OF all Is that II
was Mcclellan who inspired Mr. Riders famous
yellow dog remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
GOVERNOR oDELL ON THE ALIEN.

Governor Odeu went down 10 the yacht race yes
+sr7av on the Yacht AIleen. Of the ID Battalion Of
,-a,,aI Reserves The yacht came up to the Bat
terv landing in the morning and waited there for
the Governor. After the Governor went on board
~ ,-srpr waited until about a when Colonel
= p Williams. Of Albany. arrived There was 2
Dsr+v a about fourteen OF the Governors trlencs
m The Naval Reserve boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
SENATOR ALDRlcH VIEWS CONTEST.

Senator Nelson u. AId-ioh was one Of the many
mo witnessed the yacht race yesterday. he is
e-aving at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and viii visit
President Roosevelt soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
STEAMBOATS,.

HUDSON River BY DAYLIGHT
the HUDSON River Day Line fastest ana
Leave brooklyn Fulton st hy Annex 500 q N
West "a ss.-.------------------ 800
., 81 ' T one Vest Point NsZvburgh Pougakssp-
s sic hin s1ay SPECIAL Trans . csIki @ resorts
and Saratoga and easy connections 70 al points East
No[t9 ana n 7 transfer Co Most dsIig5rfuI
cuttings 10 West Point. Sewourgh or PoEgnAssPSs re-
'l'N4-E Restaurant Al An MUSIC
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Desbroes st SIS 2 "a ss75qSa1 is5 IS g
On Saturdays and Holidays only 20 ? N For Lghland
FANS West POINT Cornwall Neg5uEEh New A&5a6gES
Famous Mary Powell Orchestra
Rm@@m00 AND POINTS IN
fall RIVER LINE Newport Fan River sSssS9 1Ha
all eastern and Northern Pol11S' IsaSs per ~
n R foot OF Warren St. week Gays Aa1 sundays -
30 S9R13rcz LINE for Providence Bqs;2a NqEr saa
Eat steamers P15I1 P4r as IS r. foot Of Murray
= week days only at 8 P II -. -,rr -
Isstr Per Boston ana East steamers SAIEE s15
SL-Iv HAMPSHIRE. Leave Pier 20 ~ T.. foot Of
19a Line for New London Fishers Isase Block
Island N9ZNIeh !" Gy1 ard cry OF WoRcEs-
TER Leave Per 40. y r. foot Garrison 81. week GAYS
S = HAYES LINE for New Haxsa Ez5ts9Ed s7r5zI.
heId and North Week DAYS ST. ~
goo p ri Sir CITY or LAWRENCE leaves Pier 20.
y R. 1900 Mdniga{ ssHda ao 81 n t5ot ~ 81
E R 1918 A n. returning due New xork SOD = y,
67s I1s5 854 Broadway Park Place - CSs9n sassS
245 Columbus Ay@n9e f SEQ 1lton sSrsss SEQ rSz-
way. Brooklyn. and az PIERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

Leaving Desbrosses a SIS p ~ Ss|5aTa1 is -
on SATURDAYS ana Holidays only, I'D 2 N For HIGHLAND
FaIIs West Point Cornwall Negoursi. New Eta11olrs
SF1I-- xeepsls Esopus. ESondcur AID kingston
= mons MARY Pow ell Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
ON THE WAY To COLON
The Maine COaLing at Hampton
Roads.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Newport News. Va, Nov. S.-The battleship
Maine. Captain Leutze, which sailed yesterday
from Martha's Vineyard under hurry orders
Cor Colon. via Hampton Roads. for coal. arrived
here this afternoon, and Immediately began to
replenish her coal bunkers from barges. Orders
for coal were received here in advance of her
arrival. and almost soon she dropped
anchor several heavily laden barges were run
alongside. 1t is expected that she will be ready
10 sail Tomorrow.
The United States steamer Mayhower is re-
ported as having reached the roads from Wash
ington route TO Colon. with Rear Admiral
Coghlan aboard. The Mayhower will serve as
the Adm:rars flagship until the cruiser Olympia
joins his Caribbean squadron. The Olympia is
the navy yard undergoing a general over
hauling. The work is being pushed in order to
have her ready for sea as soon possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
SENATOR HANNA AND THE CAMPAIGN
He Will Head the National Committee if His
Health Permits
IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington, Nov. S-Senator Hanna's ar
rival here has been the occasion Of much
speculation as to his attitude toward accepting
reelection TO the Craftsmanship Of the National
Committee. He has made no statement the
subject, but close friend of Mr.. Hannas out
lined the situation for the benefit OF The
Tribune, as follows:
No one ever knew Senator Hanna TO shirk his
RESPONSIBILITIES. and he Will not DO 1t is
on the other hand. impossible for him TO say that
he will or will not accept the National Commit
ice chairula rship at the present time That must
depend on future events, especially the condition
of MS health If, when the time comes he feels
equal to the arduous undertaking, he viii shirk
the responsibility.
THE President has asked Mr.. Hanna to manage
the next national campaign, and the Senator's per-
sonal inclination would lead him 10 accept II is
possible that affairs may be so arranged TO
relieve the chairman OF much OF the heavy work
and leave him free speak extensively, and under
such circumstances Mr. Hanna would doubtless
accept. barring the ever present possibility that
his musicians insisted his declining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
NO RADICAL ACTION.
LEGISLATION To Be Within ConserUa-
tiUe Lines.
TFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington, Nov Sit is the purpose OF
the Republican leaders OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives to confne as far as practicable the
legislation of the special and regular sessions
of the LVIIIth Congress within the limits OF
SAFE conservative action No radical measures
Will be enacted, nor viii they be considered,
II introduced All propositions looking to pro-
nounced changes in existing conditions VIII be
referred to the proper committees. where they
viii be permitted to lie until the first session
of the coming Congress shall have expired. 1t
is not considered desirable, expedlent or neces-
sary to permit the consideration of legislation
calculated to produce the slightest feeling Of
restlessness disquiet throughout the coun-
try, Conditions do not demand many changes
and few win be made.
The attention OF the House will first be d.
rected to the consideration of the bill carrying
into effect the provisions Of the Cuban treaty.
This measure will in all probability be taken
UP this week and final action in the lower
branch win be delayed no longer than is abso-
lutey necessary intelligenty to consider its pro-
visions. 1t is the belief of the majority leaders
hat both branches of Congress viii pass the
enabling act at a comparatively early date.
With the passage of this measure. 1t is thought
that the work Of the special session will be
brought to a close.
Little will be attempted at the regular session
In the way of general legislation. Economy will
mark the drawing of the appropriation bills,
and they will be disposed of rapidly as they
can be prepared by the committee and presented
TO the House. The appropriations will be such
as properly TO defray the running expenses OF
the government. but all eXtravagant items Will
be carefully eliminated.
1t is be.leN e6 that an effort may be made to
correct some Of the defects of the present i'm
migration law. Many prominent Republicans
contend that its operation has indicated the
necessity of revision and the consensus OF opin-
ion appears TO be that some such action will
be taken No radical financial legislation is
contemplated, according to the leaders They
think it probable that a sound, conservative.
1na ncial measure may be brought up. but ex-
treme care will be taken in its preparation and
consideration $500
It is probab BILE that another Ship Subsidy bill
will be introduced, but improbable that any
action will be taken. In the opinion of the
leaders times are not propitious for its con-
sideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
eIobt,snfS Street. nineteenth sr,st and Sixth Hvsnus
MURPHY At ANNAPOLIS.
Visits His Nephezc, a Midshipman'
and Departs.
LEADER EXPECTED HERE DEC. !


Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall.
quietly slipped out Of town on Saturday night
He declined to say where he was going or how
long he would be away. He said that he was
going for rest and he didn't want to see a poll
tician or think of politics until he returned. 1t
was reported that he had gone TO Mount Glenn
ems but last night It learned that he went
to Annapolis. Until he does come back. the
Tamnany men and others will have free rein at
slate making. but IL may be said that all talk
is pure speculation. as Mr.. Murphy and Colonel
Mcclellan. the Mayor-elect. have sturdily de-
cIined to give any idea of appointments
1t Is believed that Murphy and Mcclellan will
both be back in town by December 1. and then
the actual work OF organizing the adninstra-
ton will be taken up. Murphy has intimated.
it was said yesterday by one OF his friends. that
he wants the Tamnany leaders to stand aside
for high grade men heads of certain depart
ments The Tammany leaders will be taken
care of otherwise.
Timothy D. Sullivan started for Washington
last night 10 take his seat as a member OF
Congress His followers the East Side gave
him a cordial farewell. Huge bundles Of flowers
were sent over to Washington to be placed on
suIlivan's desk to-day. II was planned to send
a delegation along. but Sullivan vetoed this.
He was accompanied by few personal friends.
A number of others went to the train with him
TO sag goodby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

nrst mission in Washington viii be the accom-
plishment OF an agreement whereby the United
States may begin almost Immediately the con-
struction OF the isthmian canal.
There Is no doubt that Mr.. Varills VIII be duly
received by the United States on presentation OF
the proper credentials nor is there any reason to
believe that the negotiation OF the treaty VIII be
materially postponed This is especially true. as
Minister Varilla announces that the demands OF
his country win be entirely reasonable that
Panama Is unanimous in its desire Tor the
prompt undertaking Of the canal by the Unlteo
states and that. IN view Of the debt of gratitude
which the new republic owes to this country
there is the utmost desire to conform TO the
wishes OF the United States.
The administration is OF the opinion that the
only possible obstacle 10 the immediate building
OF the Panama Canal would be that Of Congress
to The construction put upon the spooner amend
nnent by the State Department, that It's provi-
ssons can be applied as properly TO Panama as to
Colombia and there is no intimation from the
leaders In Congress that any different view VIII
be entertained there save by the few remaining
advocates Of ire Nioaraguan route.
Mr.. varilla sssd to-day OF his connection with
Panama:
First LET me correct The impression that am
agent Of the Panama Canal COMPANY, - rs oe
the isthmus during my associatlon T w me sr
Panama Canal Company, from 1874 70 ~ 4 Les ss.
was official OF The new COMPANY ia re, ss
ny relations with II are anything but IflenSis
The history OF my connection Win NE tsis az
I have spared neither my time nor my efforts nor
my money vindicate ths great ard generous CON
rur1bed I have consecrated my life and enoeaNors
10 the triumph OF i6ea Tor which france mas
shed much blood and rightly EXPENDED SO nus, neSSn
rrercenarv 10 human acuons. ana l-4Sll
opinions are indifferent 10 me. They Go not rise TO
the level OF my contempt Nevertheless, am bound
70 the republic ] represent. -
You can say FOR me not only that the isthn1ian
and that they viii readily grant every 1acl5llE 20
sfrpct the canal. / shall take up the matter With
the Secretary OF State as soon as see him.
Following S the text Of the new minister's
credentials:
Panama November 6
The sl-uta OF the provisional government names
yon ervoy extraordinary and minister Plenp9 Itch
full powers 10 conduct polticel end nAa'cial "e
FREDERICK BOYD
z Y DE LA ESPlELlsA.
Minister CT Foreign Affairs
In response TO HIS cable dispatch accepting
the American governments recognition Of the
new republic. the minister received this cable
dispatch:
Notice of oficial recognition Of Panama by Amer
ioan government and or its notification 70 Bogota,
which is equivalent 10 formally toroidding. tnaI
l.oI s. -t-,5 i,- tte ozeTn-
usent OF Pansms. who recognize the Importance ana
INSCRIBED high on TIE new republics roll Of fame.
ESPIELLA. Minister Of Foreign Anairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
RECOGNITION FROM ITALY.
Government Pleased with Prospect of Peace
and Order in Central America.

Rome Nov. S-The formation of the new
Republic of Panama and its recognition by the
United States are looked upon with satisfaction
all over Italy. Old disputes between Italy and
Colombia have never been settled. as the lat
ter always succeeded in eluding its obligations
to the Italian government On one occasion
President Cleveland was called upon to act as
arbitrator in these disputes and he gave YER
dict entirely favorable TO Italy. The Colombian
government and the Congress, however, re-
fused to accept the decision, on the ground
that President Cleveland had evidently been i'll
advised. Italy has. therefore, fastened to recog-
nize the new republic in the hope Of contribut-
ing to the estab lishment Of order in Central
America and of fastening the building Of the
Panama Canal
The United States Ambassador Mr.. Meyer.
while visiting the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Sighor Tittoni. had an informal conversation
with the minister the subject OF Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
NEEDS OF NATIONAL PARKS.
Destruction of Giant Trees-Geme in the
YELLOWSTONE.

. Washington. Nov SIN his annual report Captain
Charles Young. acting superintendent Of Sequoia
and General Grant National parks. California, IN
which there are many giant trees, urges the
QUESTION by the government Of the land in those
PARKS which is owned by private individuals. In
Seuuoia Park there many large tracts thus
owned and, after waiting in vain for years for the
government to purchase their property owners
are beginning 10 sell off the large timber. Many
Of them tired Of waiting" he says. land where
these big trees grew close to the country road the
owners have cut them by the wholesale and put the
lumber upon the market. so that where once
fine forest Of these magnificent giants there now is
but devastation and ruin in the shape of stumps
and sawdust piles on either side the high road 1t
* but lust the owners and for the best interest
OF the government that the purchase Of these
patented lands within the park limits be authorized
bv Congress If the PARIS are to be continued" He
saws lands be secured for reasonable prices
Major John Pitchers report on Yellowstone Park
is devoted largely to the condition of the game in
that preserve. He recommends that provision be
made for feeding game in the park In the winter.
the danger of loss by starvation is increasing
yearly owing TO the fact that the country around
the park is settling up. thus limiting the range
Major Pitcher SAYS that 1t is Of the greatest i'm
portance that the boundary lines OF the park. in
addition being surveyed should be well
marked render IL impossible for any one 10
the line without knowing that he had entered
the reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
ACTIVITY AT NORFOLK YARD.
Rushing Work on the Topeka-Large Ship
ments of Coal South
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

Norfolk Va, Nov S-Orders have been received
at the navy yard TO rush work on the cruiser To-
peka- and It is expected that the vessel VIII get
away by the end OF this week. The orders be-
lieved to be in connection with the situation at
Panama.
The swift cruiser Minneapolis. after being at the
League Island Navy Yard for three years. has ar
rived in Hampton Roads. ostensibly TO carry
draft Of landsnen on a cruise The cruiser is
awaiting orders.
The heavy shipments Of government coal south
are regarded as significant. The steamship Donald,
chartered by the government, took a large cargo
TO Guantanamo. did the naval collier Hannibal
When the Narcellus started out Of the Capes for
Pensacola with coal she was stopped. and ordered
to proceed Guantanamo, where II IS expected
that the American feet Will be coaled.
The navy yard is taking in many new mechanics
10 hasten the work There are several Golfers and
many torpedo boats in waiting here, which could
rrnceed 10 short notice