davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
DEATH OF CHARLES l.. POPE.

SON OF COLONEL A. A. POPE. OF BOSTON DIES
AT THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
The Death yesterday afternoon Of Cadet Charles
l. Pope. a. the Peekskill Military Academy. has
plunged that school into mourning. Cadet Pope
not quite eighteen years old. and the youngest
con OF Colonel Albert a. Pope, OF Boston. Mass.
The young man was taken III on Sunday morning.
and his death was unexpected. His mother ar
rived from Boston yesterday morning. His father.
Colonel Pope. reached Peckski4l at O'Clock last
evening, the Western Express stopping at Peekek,il
especially to let him on
Charley" Pope was one OF the most popular
cadets in the Academy. lie entered the scientific
department In September. 1896. and would have
been graduated in June next. He star
player on the baseball team, and active member
OF the Academy Lyceum and the Delta Phi Delta
Society He was to have gone home on Saturday,
accompanied by his brother Harold also U cadet at
the school. to attend the marriage ceremony OF his
sister In Boston on Monday next.
ing Peekskill at RIB p: m The cadet corps. in
uniform. will escort the body TO the train Colonel
and Mrs Pope are prostTated with grief and fears
are entertained for the health Of Mrs. Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
THE SHORTAGE ~ SAN FRANCISCO SII6,OO0
CITY TREASURER SAYS HE INVESTED IN MINES

CITY TREASURER SAYS HE INVESTED IN MINES
BIT HE HAS BEEN BETTING on RACES
San Francisco April 2l.-The latest developments
show City Treasurer Widber's shortage TO be Nls
o0 instead Of $4,000. at first reported
Widber who admits the shortage claims he took
the money to invest in mines MS investments COM
Ing out badly. II Is known. however. that he had
been playing the races heavily. and both his friends
and the police believe all the money deialcaton has
been paid over to the bookmakers. Hints that
W!dber going hot pace induced his chief
deputy NJ. de la Montena, jr.. 10 make nvestl-
cation.
In progress he became Respondent, drank
heavily and made several attempts to commit sui
eide. MOntena informed Mayor Phean to-day Of
his discovery Of the shortage. apparently amount
ing to $4,000. In the mean time WidDer had dis
appeared, but his subsequent his ranch
Indicates that he was not so much trying to
cape as 70 secure a few days for recupera ton be-
fore undergoing the ordeal OF arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
MANY Buy NETWORK CENTRAL STOCK

MR.. DEPEws EXPLANATION or THE INCREASE
IN THE NUMBER OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The number 81 stockholders In tho NewYort
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
increased yesterday by nearly Ave hundred names.
according to statement made by Chauncey NJ.
Depcw last evening In explaining this increase.
which Is, In the circumstances. somewhat remark
able Mr.. D"pew said
Most Of these buyers Of stock people
who do not speculate at all. They buy FOR Invest
mcnt AMI the prevailing low prices induce them %
put their money in ventures that safe con-
slider this Increase IN our list of stockholders AZ IN
Indication that investors believe that the bottom
has boon red he'd. and that their chances Of ulu-
mate profit accordingly much better. All OF
those avretpT3 comparatively small buyers. tho
amounts being from {l.UO to $1,000 and the average
about sJV~.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
7IST REGTJfENT VETERANS DINE.
THEIR DEPARTURE FOR THE FRONT THIN
TY-SEVEN YEARS AGO CONTEMPLATED
A NroeAcrc SENT TO THE PRESIDENT

A MESSAGE SENT TO The ThroiDD.'''
The Veterans Association OF the list Regiment
gave its twenty-seventh annual Sinner last nisht
IN the St Denis Hotel in commemoration OF the
depar.ure Of the regiment for the seat OF war
tb,,tv.even vears ago General f. a. McAlpln
presided and with him were Colonel francS v
Greene Of the list Regiment Colonel 'harI's J.
Homer Job F.. Hedges. Major A I. frahrls O''o-
mel Eugene H. Conkl!n. Colonel Joseph H. o'oi
Adjutant 4. H. Pride Major Charles Ia'flcN'
Colonel D. W g. Ward. Captain Charles r. brown
DR.. John Allen the Rev Or. George r. van DE
Water porce Captain T. s. Copeland and colonel
Horny = Martin who commanded the regiment
II 1861 and 62 ,,.
lob f Hedges responded to the toast ihe
President OF tho United States" He said IN part
To-day FOR the first time in the history OF t M
world n nation .fcps out and says that oppression
must cease. Appau,eD We are n nation 0, ~, ~ 40
hhnL ih " cat we be'ame n nation ~ soldier
(hppllu,e) There time when men u ll''r'',,
TO ayense a great National wrong ana ife" y
people without profit 70 us Nht this wa, - ~
Civilization that VIII come rom IT VIII b. ' c's2:
tho moral Of which Is bound to 9r thm drY e must at
Of m,n and women 'Ta aSsIa.o i2r '''''''
all times be avenged (Applan"e'
Colonel Charles F. Homer. who responded 10 'he
toast Tho Day We Celebrate rehd 'he i"i."''
ing q CODY Of which was tclcsraphed to President
Mckinley -.
We tho veterans OF the list Rertms ntf many @,
whom answered tho call OF Abraham lAaCo ,n,.a ~,
orr baptism Of FIRE at Bu Run thlrty-scvcn 49,, ,S
ago from this our reunion. conineno'",r , Ur
@narturc for the seat Of war. send you our NY
and afIec;ionate greeting. Fc"HnR u'.t!, ,io,is-
eponslbility resting upon you 40 M" ~, ,,,,-
trato If mi. Nation beg To express I" 80 - ~
edniration for the wise AID cof"rEI,,'nr ~ c.,atr
Won have taken In the compiler IONS ' " n', nu-
md mi. country. We big 10 express 10 YOU 49,.
entire confidence that tho honor 81 l'lr ~ f,ii;y
and the suffering people at our dooIs avn. hr-
projected 10y you. and that thi@ Ie'"!' 80 hT bce,
came necessary when peaceful m".h9dS n"s "a
i,,,s,,d S,erding with uncovered head. an,
singing our National hymn. We ash VIZ
Almighty God upon YOU ana our oo".'"'' ..
rn,o,.I tInrr, p Martin responded to the tohst'
.,Our Old Commander" the Rev George X. van
De Water made glowing address on ln I'm. !1'Ge
ana Colonel Greene responded 20 'hc .VH, -. -.
A,.e vc,r,ar, Colonel Gre enc said that n th1
ia,t roll call 75o men answered tneir name "''
ali were Wiling n 20 when the ca wa ,,i,,.,
committee was appointed TO care foi ."s $3.50
Of men who went 20 the 'front.', ana a. LII ~
Ne in-- General Whipple. I. : \ reuttn,, W %
Sis experience ms a commander In IN" civil " aati,.
The toast 'Our Departed Dead Nhs "t11ay
,rnnk In silence and the Veterans separated a''e'
singing My Country. 'Tfs OF Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
'YONK Ems.

The annual dinner OF Yonkers Council. koyal Ar
canum wa given Wednesday evening az Ouu
Fellows Hail. and attended by nearly ohe
hr,dred nersons DR. Nathan A. Warren, orator
OF the Council was the POSTMASTER. Inc pflh-
cipal address OF the evening was Delivered y!
James j. Condor OF the Grand Regents star
Others who spoke were Lieutenant FranKm nan
and DR. Harry w Bertholf. Tho Committee on
.rraresmsnts WAS made I'D OF Dr. Warren. George
w. Hepenstal II II. Tay. Frank Rogers a. ~
Williams and William p Constable
A fair In aid OF the rectory fund OF inc O".' -
Of the immaculate Conception WAS opeheu vi
"Wednesday nisht IN ST. Mays Hall. The attend
ance was large Arthur J. Burns presided ana IN
,roduced Mayor Sutherland, who spoke orIenS'
John j. Delaney was tho principal speaker u ''''
evening. ,, ~.
rho rxacu.ivo Committee OF the Brotherhood or
S. Andrew Of Westchester County VIII lhee' '''S
evening in the parsh-house Of Christ fp'sooP'l
Church IN Ern-st. meeting OF the ChaP.'i"
81 Andrews and Chris; churches VIII also 10
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or Nrw-YORK. THURSDAY. AiRII. 81 1903
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Germnnc ,r) NJ 'tnstry. Liverpool April n
ami Queenstown H. Win mtse and passengers 10 m.
White star Line. IN Fire Island 1901 u m
Steamer NrathRry ,rl Henderson, Hamburg Anrli
g. with mdsc 70 Barber & 20. Arrived IA the Bar MT
pr
Steamer Trave Ger. Th,enhorst. Bremen April 70 and
Southampton IL. with m1s" ~ cabin and 50 seerass
paascn,e O.lrlchs Co Arrived the Bar Al n.
steamer Koeng-n Tu,e Ger. zlrbonsen Bremen Apri,
o and Southampton II. with mdsc ~ cabin and ..i
secrAge passengers TO Oelrichs & 60. Arrived Al the
linr I
Steamer 3inr ,pr. Bruce. Urgent March H. Messina
10 Palermo 90 md Gibraltar 20 with to IIir,el
Fctman & CO.. vessel to & Seager. Arrived at the Bar
AZ m.
Steamer Cnrihh~~ Nri Scott. pemerara April T. Bar
L. Montseratt 10 and ST KITS Is with mdse and II
cabin passengers 20 \ L Outerbrdgc 81 Co Arrived at
the Bar At l2
Steamer city OF Augusta. Daggctt. Savannah Aprl, TO-
with niso and passengers 10 the Ocean 50 Co.
steamer Richmond. nier. Norfolk and Newport News
with mtre ,nd passengers to the Old Dominion Co
steamer w Bruno Gather. Baltimore. Win mdse 70
II { Foster.
Steamer Gate city Gocgins Boston April 90 10 Ocean
IS Co. Is bound 10 Savannah
Sandy Hook. April Fl. $50 p m-Wind west light
breeze. clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Aioedeno (Br). JonsA Havana Clenfuegus 81
jazz otc-J Ward q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
SALE or Old CHINESE POTTERY.

At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. S6s Fifth
ave. next Tuesday and "Wednesday afternoons.
Robert Someryille viii sell by auction n number OF
specimens Of CID Chne.o porcelain and pottery.
with other Oriental objects belonging to Ortgies &
Co. The fale is the result Of the dlssolution OF
Orgies 4 CO.. who have long been known besides
being one Of the best-known art auction hous-s IN
the city dcRor. I'm hlgh-clnn- Oriental ceramics.
The collie 10 b- sold next week includes n
number OF most desirable specimens the single
color pieces being particular noticeable. Inore
also come decorated vases OF tho seventeenth
and eighteenth centuri-. which are worthy OF at
tenton. together with small collection OF blue and
white vases OF the Same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
MOUNT VERNON.

Mayor Fiske opened the fair Of the Mount YER
non Heights Congregational Church last night
The departments are In charge OF an Executive
Committee consisting OF Mrs @. c. Johns. Mrs r
B. Kellogg. Mrs. B. T. Kirby MIS- W, - He'u'
Mrs A. A. Uitcht Mrs. q. Vreeland, MIS- j. Z.
IIs,rne Mrs II E. Van Doom and others.
The Prohibition party has nominated Arthur l.
Perry. Mayor: James Wilkinson Receiver OF Taxes;
Mason Jones City Treasurer; Crimson Dckinsoh'
Assessor and Charles g. Glover Justice The can
didates for Aldermen are w r. walker flrst
we'd. Nicholas lie Page Second; Ell Trott. Third
]. F. Fberhard. Fourth: W. ". Bradbeer. Flfth.
Superyisors " f. Holderness. First; K. T. wash
burne. Second; Allen Mclean, Third and Eugene
Timing Fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
prpI-RrJCAN SUPPORT PLEDGED.
RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY COMMITTED ON
THE CRISIS

The Republican County Committee he'd regular
meeting last evening In the hail. AZ Fourth-ave ana
Twenty-second-st President Quieg having come on
from Washington 10 preside The only business
transacted was TO pass resolutions OF respect 10 TIE
memory OF Charles W. Hackett. chairman Of the
Republican State Committee. whose funeral took
pace In Uticn yesterday and to pass the following
resolutions. which were offered by Charles II. Muir
ray:
Resolved, That the demand Of the Government Of
the United States upon the Government or spain
FOR the Withdrawal by Spain OF all pretences to
sovereign authority In the island Of Cuba, for tho
termination Of war In Cuba. and for the immedi-
ate -uation thereof by the Spanish forces re.
fleets the just purpose OF the American people and
the righteous Indignation at the Atrocities com
mtted by SpanlarGs in cuba. OF which the treach-
er0us destruction Of the Maine and the assassina-
ton OF TWO hundred ana sixty American seamen Is
a fearful example.
Resolved. That the Republicans OF New-York not
only Republicans. but also as citizens. pledge
the Government their seadfast and enthusiastic
support In the prosecution OF the war againstSpan
the end that Il may come TO an early and splen-
dd.y victorious conclusion.
The committee will hold It's next meeting the
evening OF May u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
PEEKSKILL..

There was an "Old Glory Soclabe" last night at
the Grand Army Rooms.
In the Second Presbyterian Church this evening
Gauls sacred can;ata. THE Holy city" viii be
sung for the first time In Peekskill under the
ductorship Of Frederick Seymour. The cantata
will be given by chorus OF thirty voices. made up
Of the choir Of the Second Presby terrain Church
and other selected singers The solosts will be
Miss Olive Horton and Miss Gertrude Moses.
pranos: Miss Alice VI. Abbott. contralto. Charles
c Currey tenor; Walter &. Moses, barytone The
orchestra Will comprise Mrs. Frederick H. South
Grippin and John II. Kinsey violins. and d. 8.
Herrck, cello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
MOUNT KISCO.

A public meeting Will be held in the assembly,
room of the Mount Kisco Public School this after
noon under the auspices OF the Westchester Coun-
~ Horticultural Society Several experts VIII ad-
dress the meeting the culture Of geranums
and arrangements have been made 20 illustrate the
remarks By showing the different varieties OF the
plant In various stages OF growth. The Mount
Kisco Board OF Education has Invited the teachers
and principals Of all the district schools in the
town 10 be present
A number OF young people will hold a fancy
dress masquerade in the Mount kisco Opera House
this evening.
The Rev Henry Chamberlaine. the newly ap-
pointed rector Of ST. Marks Episcopal Church.
Newcastle and his family. are tho guests Of Mrs
Martha Fish Of this village. pending the
pletion Of repairs 10 the rectory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
YALE STUDENTS VISIT THE ISLANDS.

party OF thirty sociological students from Yale
visited the various Institutions Of Blackwe.rs
Wards and Randars Islands yesterday. To-day
they will visit the Hartley House settlement. the
Hebrew institute. the work OF the Young Mems
Christian Association; the City and Suburban
Homes Company. and various other typical inatitu-
tons The party spent last night AZ the Mills Hotel
ard Will rtart from that point ~ o'clock this
morning
The party will assemble az the United Charities
Building this afternoon at 40 o'clock FOR brief
addresses from Nathaniel s. Rosenau OF the United
Hebrew Charities. Charles LorinF Brace, o, the
Charity Organization Society: Or. +. X. L. Gould
Alderman Folks and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting, p m.
Bull Terrier Show. American Horse Exchange.
Old Guard anniversary. ST. Thomass Churcn
$40 r.
Board OF Street Openings City Hall.
Presentation OF colors TO sth Regiment armory'
p. M
Manhattan Liberal Club No 20 East Fifteenth
st. p. m.
Executive Committee Of intercollegiate Athletic
Association
Tammany Executive Committee Tammany Han
= D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CHARGES AGAINST c. STOKES.

PREFERRED BY THE COMPLAINT COMMITTEE
OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
The announcement made at the Stock Ex-
change after the close o, business yesterday that
charges had been preferred by the Complaint Com
mttee against Charles Stokes. OF Carley. Stokes &
Co. with Offices AT No. % Broad-st. No Information
was given to the nature OF the charges. Al IN.
ONCE of Carley. Stokes g. Co. Il SAID that no
notice OF the complaint had been received there.
and that the members OF the hrm could not i'm
agine what the charges could be. Nj stokes must
make his answer 10 the Governing Committee Of
the Exchange IN about ten DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIREMARLE-M B l. Goddard OF Warwick
r. l. CAMBRIDGE Attorney General John +
Stockton. OF New-Jerscy. FIFTH ANENut'-oen
tor Arthur =. German. OF Maryland. ana j. New
on Fero Of Albany. 1MPERTAL-Wilam Is
Howell Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
IARLBOROUGH - TX Lieut. enant-Governor f.a
ward f.. Jones. OF Bnghamton. y. Y MCRlsA i
HILI.-Ex- Judge ]. Rider Cady. Of Hudson. ~ I
WALDOKF-John W Gates Of Chicago and H.
Victor Baughman OF Maryland WlNDSOf-ArS
william Mckinley, wife OF the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WHITE PLAINS.

William A. Hunt. Transfer Tax Appraiser. has
filed with the Surrogate his report in the estate
Of Ashel Bell the PeekskiN hermit. whose body
was found In the ice near that village several
years ago Bell left estate valued at about
Nl.000 The estate has been divided among three
brothers one sister and large number OF nephews
and nieces The transfer tax the estate
amounted 10 Sl93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
SING SING.

Ground has been broken In the old State House
property In lower Safest for the erection OF
tages along the east side There WI! be eight
buildings in ALL and their erection will probably
on that property
Seth G. Ellegood has been elected citizen mem
Der OF the Town Board OF Health. The annual
meeting OF the Board for the election OF officers
will be held this evening.
r. T. Dennis. town clerk has been Informed that
the Myers Ballot Machine Company cannot make
repairs hereafter for the machines MANUFACTURED
BY the company. of which this town possesses four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
4 SALE OF OLD ENRNITERE.

number OF interesting pieces OF old mahogany
furniture were included In the sale yesterday az
ternoon at tho Knickerbockcr Auction Rooms No
s West Twenty -cighth-st The furniture was the
property OF i. J. NJ Manus OF Germantown Penn
and consisted Of old bureaus escritoires, chairs
tables and other articles. OF the fashion OF the
last century. Some modern furniture and num-
Der OF miscellaneous art objects also sold
The sale vii be continued this and tomorrow az
ternoons. Fair prices were realized yesterday
sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TIE AUsTRIAY CORVETTE DONAU SAILS

The Austrian corvette Donau sailed yesterday,
passing Quarantine at 2H D. She has been in
port since March 20. lying at anchor in the North
River The Donau is in training ship
and - cruise. The last port at which she
stopped previous 10 her arrival here Havana
While her destination was not givsn. # Is UNDER
stood that she will 50 TO Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Don't quarrel with your small son
for not wearing an overcoat that
hops round his legs.
He won't quarrel with our top.
coats and REFERS.
Furnishings.
Little things show the way the
wind blows; yet our school UNI
brella doesn't. It's stronger than
the wind; stands even boys abuse.
If lost only 90 cents is lost
Shoes
Russet shoes for boys. Don't
have to be BACKED, don't show mud,
so boys like them; So.
Why, thought you sold clothing,
shoes, hats and furnishings for men!
So we debut for little men a.
well.
ROGERS PEET G. Co.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Tnirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
A CHANCE FOR NEWFOUNDLANDERS

ST. Johns. n +, April Alan unusually largo
feet OF Newfoundland vessels will engage in the
codashery the Grand Banks this summer The
belief Is general among the owners OF the vessels
that the war between Spain and tho United State,
Will result in driving American fishing vesscs Of
the Banks from fear OF capture 10y Spaniards thus
throwing IL practical monopoly OF the fishery Int
the hands Of the Canadians and the Newfound-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
EAS ct VIEW.

Isaac Angev!nc one NJ the oldest and best-known
residents Of this place. died early yesterday MOI
ing He was the of Louis and Mary AngcVine.
snd was born IN the township OF Mount Pleasant
s,xty-nine years ago His funeral will he held at
the Unonville Reformed Church tomorrow after;
noon the Rev Mr. Cooper officiating. burial VII!
be In the knoxville Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE FOR NORWAY.

MEASURE ADOPTED M THE sTORTHINO BY
VOTE IS TO Sc
Chrstiania April 2lThe storthing by a vote OF
IS to sc. to-day adopted universal male suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
j F. CARROLL TO BE ACTING LEADER.
He DANIEL r. MMAHON AND JOHN WHALEN
TO MANAGE TAMMANY HALLS Affairs


Richard Croker announced last night that during
his absence In England the affairs Of Tammany
Hall would be manascd by committee consisting
OF John + Carroll. Daniel /. Mcmahon ard John
WhaIrn MIR Carroll VIII be the acting leader. Mr
NcNahon who e the chairman ~ the Taminany
Executive Committee. viii be second In command
md Mr. Whalen. who IL chairman OF tho Tam
many Law Committee. will act ~ Legal adviser 20
the committee.
Mir CROKER John F Carroll, United States SEN
ator Arthur L. German. OF Maryland. United States
senator Edward Murphy. jr.. ana j. Is. Duke were
The quests at a dinner given ~ the Democratic
club last night by Williamson Fuller. The ana
was a private one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
OHIO'S CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.

TT WILL. BE HELD IN TOLEDO IN 1903 BY ACT OF
TIE GENERAL. ASSEMBLY.
Columbus. Ohio April 1.-THE General Assembly
Joint ballot tonight decided In favor of Toledo
az the place for holding the Ohio Centennial Elk
position IL 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

About one hundred residents Of this village and
Mount Pleasant Township have enlisted in the
National Volunteer Reserve
William Moss. the receiver Of taxes for Sohool
District No. l. town Of Mount Pleasant, has begun
collecting taxes for this year.