davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
WANT CHAMBERS REMOVED.
Germans Find Everybody but Germans
TO Blame For Samoa n Crisis.

Germans Find Everybody but Germans
TO Blame For Samoan Crisis.
Berlin. March ga petition was re-
ceived at the foreign Office here yester-
day, signed by all the Germans in Samoa,
protesting vehemenuy against the re-
tenton OF Chief Justice Chambers and
further maintenance OF the Berlin
treaty. which is characterized as no
longer besrssle. The petitioners detail
a number os slleged contraventions OF
the treaty by Mr.. Chambers. especially
towsrds Herr Grcvesmuehl. the chief OF
police. The psti;lon ard the official re-
ports will be seat to United states Ann
ba ssedor White IN support OF the German
case.
The Lolial Anzelger publishes a letter
from it's Samoan correspondent, dated
Feb. II. After reCounting the critical
situation. the writer declares that IL the
German government will not help the
Germans OF Aria sgalnst the alleged in
Justice and outra9es OF Mr.. Chambers,
the Germans Will rise armed and obtain
the desired redress. The correspondent
then describes the indignation of the
Germans when the instructicns OF the
foreign Office arrived, ordering the recog-
milton of Mr. Chambers.
The Tsgcblait demands the removal
OF r. II. :. Maxse the British consul at
Apis, claiming ne is the prime cause OF
al the trouble
Abiding t. the inconveniences OF the
Berlin treaty. the petition begs that. "
The government cannot annul the treaty
and declare a German protectorats. it
will at least obtain an amendment Sc
curing real equality OF privilege" to
the three nations. so that German law.
language and money may be assured
equality Of privilege. that officials may
oe appointed under the treaty who un-
derstand German. and that the powers
OF the chief justice msy be properly de-
fined. The petitioners oppose parti-
lion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS INDICTED

Chicago March 23.-The grand jury
yesterday indicted John Collins and Ann
Ingersoil, who are under arrest at
Painesville. O., for kidnapping Gerald
Lapineer. aged 4. The indictment was
drawn under the section which makes
the abduction OF child under IL years OF
age a felony. Requisition papers will he
issued and officers will go 10 rainesville
70 bring Collins and the Ingersoll woman
to Chicago for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
r. the senior partner of the firm OF r.
]. Cheney & Co, doing business in the
city of Toledo. County and state afore-
said. and that said firm Will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANZ J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before ne and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. y. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
TSeall Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces ~ the system.
Send for testimonials free.
r. Y. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
WILL CROSS IN TOW.

London, March 23.-Slr Thomas Upton,
tho challenger for the Americas cup,
has decided not 10 attempt 20 sail the
Shamrock across the Atlantic under her
own rig. He will tow her with his new
steel yacht. the Erin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
DFTROITS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

STEPS TAKEN IN THE MATTER OF PURCHASE Or
sTREETCAR LINES.
Detroit Mich. April Specializing prei'li''i'dt
work necessary 10 get into shape 'he 'e ~
.hs, ~ tho street railways by the municipality
- ,oi,, on rapidIv Two Of the biggest real estate
agents in the city have started appraisins the ahu
owned by the company: Professor E. NJ. Cooley OF
the University of Michigan, has agreed TO TX 'le
valuation on powerhouses and machinery; professor
Rcmis the anti-monopost. has agreed TO es.''''a'e
the earning capacity: contractors are a'reauS dp
praising the value OF the companys ouldihes ana
.uho,, wilkes is estimating the value OF their
wire The company has offered to give the ap
nrasers every facility possible. and board OF eH
nert accountants will shortly start examination or
the books. . -. rofuss5 m take IN
tho contest urged by the small opposition untn ne
has satisfied himsel. that he has good case Ms
too although the opposition mas "'eu "o'N "
guarantee the costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
THE MAYOR Not REFLECTED.
TUNIs G. BERGEN CHOSEN TO SUCCEED him
AS PRESIDENT OF THE HOL-
LAND SOCIETY.

Tn. Holland Society Of New-York held It's annual
rneeting at Delmonco's last evening Mayor van
WICK the president. presided The Mayor was not
q candidate for collection. however His place was
filed by Tuns G. Bergen. who will preside over the
next meeting Fully one hundred and hfty mon
were present at the meeting. They heard reports
by the officers and then elected officers for the COM
ing year The result follows: President, Tunis q.
Bergen: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lucas l.. Van
Allen: Kings County. Peter Wycken: Queens
County. Henry A. Bogert; Westchester County.
William l.. Heermance: Orange County. John ID.
Van Buren,: Duchess County. Edward Ellsworth;
lister County. Charles Burhans Greene County.
Philip V Van Orden; Albany County, Albert Van
derveer: Rensselaer, County Seymour Van SAINT
voord Schenectady County Thomas l.. Barhydt;
Montgomery County John u. Wendell. Hudson
County ~ J.. Frank Isaac Van Der Beck. IT.; Ber-
gen County " J.. James NJ Van Nalen; Passaic
County ~ J.. Robert l. Hopper; Essex county.
\ j. William f. Truck; Philadelphia. Theodore
Voorhees, United States Army. Stewart Van Nliet
and Arthur Burtis: secretary, Theodore VI. Banta'
treasurer Arthur Van Brunt; trustees. Theodore NJ
Banta. Henry van Dyke. George VI Van Hoesen'
Warner Van Norden and John r. Van Wormer.
The report Of the secretary showed membership
Of $40 thirty-seven having been added during me
year. 49,,
During the meeting reference was made 10 the
proposed statue OF William the Silent which the
sis 90 has been raised. but 10000 is needed All
were urged TO contribute
Secretary Banta suggested a change In the so
cietv badge The present badge contains an effgy
Of phip H. and he proposed 10 substitute that OF
William of Orange The proposal was vigorousl!
opposed and not adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
PEACE CONGRESS MEMBERS.
MEN WHO WILL REPRESENT THE
UNITED STATES AT THE HAGUE.

AMBASSADOR WHITE MINISTER Newell
SETH LOW AND CAPTAINS CROzIER
AND MAHAN APPOINTED
Washington April 6-The membership of the
United States delegation to the Disarmament
Congress proposed by the Car of Russia which
Will meet at The Hague on May IS was an
nounced by Secretary Hay to-day. as follows
ANDREW D. WHITE. United States Ambassador to
Germany
STAMFORD Newell. United states Minister the
Netherlands
SETH LOW. dresden; of Columbia University New
York.
Captain WILLIAM CRozIER. Ordnance Department.
United States ARMY
Captain A. T. MAIIAN. United States Navy. retired.
FREDERICK W. HOLLIS. Of New-York secretary OF tn.
delegation.
The delegation is regarded an exceptionally
strong body. being made mp of mon we'll known
not only in political life but in letters and in
ternatonal affairs. They all men of scholar
ship. fine linguists and possessing those attain
ments which will he most helpful in a congress
representing the nations Of the world conducted
under diplomatic usages. which make French
the accepted language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
EDMUND J. MOFFAT.

Denver. April Edmund Judson Moffat. law
yer. died at St Lukes Hospital yesterday AFTER
suffering for six weeks from acute consumption 'ne
result of an attack OF grip. MI Monat was
nenhew Of David H. Moffat the wel-known Denver
banker and mlne owner lie repre- 'ented the Cnited
States in the trial OF the celebrated Alabama 'ains
case and from 1882 to 1892 he held the place oil
Vice-C onsul- General AZ London. He was unmar
ried. Mr.. Mofat was born forty-one years ago III
Albany ~ Y. His father was the late samuel
Moffat. and his brother and two younger sisters
Cornell University and OF the Albany Law School
and from there entered on his profession in New
York city /, ,,o.,o -
His exceptional ability as counsel In interna,
tional law gained for him prestige IN l.onu'h
that extended throughout national circle OF poth
continents Particularly did he come INTO promi-
hence when represented the United states IN me
argument of the Alabama Claims. which estap-
lshed his reputation an international ATTORNEY;
For ten years Of his career in England he was hea1
~ tho I)enartment OF Agriculture tot the United
states in Great Britain. In 1892 on the suggestion
Of his uncle he resigned his place TO come 10 oo'o
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
OBITUARY.
FELIX BROWN.

Elizabeth n. j.. April tspec.aD.-Felix Brown.
senior member OF the Arm OF A. & F. Brown Com
pany. founded many years ago by his brother.
died to-day at his home. No. is2 Jefferson ave
from paralysis He born in Belgium In May
1926. and to the United States nifty years ago
He learned the machnist's trade and embarked
with his brother in the business Of making shafting
pulleys and power machinery. The Arm became
known as the Progress Iron Works ard fifteen
years ago the extensive plant now in operation ut
Elzabethport erected. 1t now employs three
hundred hands. The company's principal ONCE
is I'm the Havemeyer Building. New-lork. MI
Brown is said have invented the foghorn 10.
mariners and also a machine for cutting block
sugar which invention was first used ny me
Havemeyers. A widow, Ave daughters and TWO
sons survive him. Mr. Browns youngest daugh-
ter is now critically III at her parents home. MI
Brown a member OF the Westminster frespy-
terrain Church Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
CAPTAIN WILLIAM CROZIER.

Captain William Crozier is ore OF the most highly
accomplished officers OF the Ordnance Corps, which
il generally recognized as containing the highest
grade OF talent I'm the United States Army. the per-
sonnet being nnde up OF the most advanced Rradu-
ates from the Military Academy lie was born III
Ohio and appointed 10 the Military Academy from
Kansas His father the late Judge Crozier. at
one time a United States Senator from Kansas
william Crozler was graduated from The Military
Academy on June IT, 1876 ana entered the artillery
arm of the service In 1881 he was transferred 10
the Ordnance Department as first lieutenant ana
was commissioned captain on June 10. lSb AFTER
fourteen years' service. At the outbreak or the
war with Spain he major and inspector-general
Of volunteers serving from May II 10 November 30
when he was honorably discharged nj his own re-
cues, 10 resume his regular professional duties
CAPTAIN Crozer Is one OF the most expert ordnance
oNicers I'm the service combining a thorough mas
terv OF the theoretical bran" hes OF construction
with great natural inventive talent In conjunction
r,i,h General burlington. the newly appointed cnier
Of ordnance he invented the di.aPpearing gun,
csrriaee which has been adopted by the tnfed
states Government as the highest type OF coast
General Burlington and Captain crozier 2enar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
FREDERIC W. WARD.

Fast Orange. " j.. April (SpeciaD-rrederlc w
Ward a well-known Newark LAWYER uieu go
this morning at his home NO Ia Nu'''-",,.' i-''o
60 from, Rrieht's disease after an Illness OF
only twenty four hours.
Mr. Ward was the second son OF Samuel j. "aru
and was born I'm Railway in 1855. He studied IA"
in the office OF Vice-Chancellor Frederic w ste
vens and in February. 1879, was admitted 10 .he
bar In 1883 he was taken into partnership pS W
Stevens. and this partnership continued "'' i',-'
whom Mr. Ward took the practice OF the hrni' MI
Ward married Miss Jessie o. Peck dauentet VI
James peck of East Orange n is al ana s se conn
ai ~ the United States Industrial INSURANCE @
pany and was president Of the Mead0T ~ ssfur
dar afternoon at his home by the Kew II ash,,
SWaS tmdow. pastor OF the Mum Avenue freSos
terrain Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
MR. WHITES ACCEPTANCE.

Berlin. April G-When Andrew ID. White 'he
United States Ambassador yesterday said' III
reply TO an inquiry on the subject. that ne Khe"
nothing Of the report that he had beeh APP
pointcl to represent the United States az the
Peace Conference his appointment had Iea'iS
not arrived. owing partly To the fact tha' MI
White dcliberated for n long whll' Al.e
speaking to the correspondent yesterday MI
White sent dispatch accepting the aPi''"
ment.
Mr. White further expressed the belief that
,ho conference viii meet on the cars birthday
Nav Is. and said the report that the Delegates
vould be instructed I'm certain way was
nremature and that in any case nobody 'h'',N'
Of asking the United states 10 reduce inc ''~e
OF it's Army. ,,,a
Mr.. White also remarked that the
States is deeply interested in the
feature 10 be discussed at the confefe''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
STANFORD Newell

Stanford Newell horn In Rhode lsiand ana
was appointed Minister at The Hague from Mime
sofa. His selection as one OF the delegates was
expected because he was Minister RESIDENT AZ '"'
city where the Congress is 20 he held. MI Never
is lawyer of repute and practsed for long tlme
In 81 Paul where he was more Of counsellor
than a trial lawyer. Although he has been active III
politics he never held public office until ne was com
missioned Minister to the Netherlands by President
Mckinley on May II. 1897. He has been chairman OF
the Republican State Committee. and was popular
with the Republicans OF the State. Always re-
oardod as q Ievel-headed far-seeing man. his ad-
,,ca was sought I'm all difficult situations Ills
choice for the place he now holds was on the AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
va ACTION on CHECK tax RULE.

The Clearing House Committee heid a meeting
yesterday afternoon TO consider requests which
b,d he.n received for interpretations OF and changes
IN the regulation recently adopted imposing
charges for the collection of country checks NO
ac,ion was taken in regard to suggestions looking
~ changes IN the rules. as within the three months
A,r,ng Anru such changes be made only
10 a1oT,ty vote OF the Clearing House Associa-
ton Itself. ,...,..to. =. % tho .,a,u.
81, .o-arrment checks when In the hands or tnird
oarsnrs The committee ruled yesterday mat all
ptlso.es,ons for Government account should he at
,,aSrSod 70 Without charge. but thar when Govern
snu, cbecks were deposited by other parties a
noIec,ion charge should be MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
DIED.

Cooper, Rosahe o. LORD Daniel
Eitns sarah E. W. Inomp.en. PhPse ~ G
Heddsn. lothian f. Wells. ThomasG.
cHEsEBRoUGH-At his residence No Eucid-svs.
summit y J.; on Thursday mornns April 9. Sc
DR.. Nicholas II Chesebroush. In the 7s'h year Of HE
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cooPER-suddeny. o. cerebral m.nlnsitl. on w.an.s-
Mason and Rosare ogden cooper aged 10 months 10
Funeral services at the resdenc. of her parents, i25 First
Place BROOKLYN. Friday. 9Th inst. at . p. m.
Interment private.
CUIGIN-suddeny. on wednesday April s. 1899 Gus
Relatives ana friends also Polar Star roas. No 2.s r.
men. and Directors of Dry Dick Savings Bank are
Sa ance n' NS s 1 s. s n a ss n.
ing. April s 1909 O'Clock
Interment private.
Watkins wife OF Luther Elting in her 18Th YEAR
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GENrNG In Brooklyn April J. 1900. Moses Genunr Ia
R.atys. and friends are invited to attend The funeral
Friday April /. At ?. m
HEDDEN-suddenly. "wednesday. April 5. lothian ..
ss0s at ~ a'S AD No. f2' m
Intermen, at East Orange.
LEWIS suddenly at the house Of his son-in-lav F. H.
Lowell No. Washington square North Arnold Angel
Lewis. aged s. years.
Presbyterian
and ilth-st: Friday morning April !. at 10 O'Clock.
II Is requested that no flowers be sent.
Sons OF the Revolution.
ONCE OF tho Secretary, ii6 Broadway Room foc
New York April a 1903.
The Members his Society requested attend Tho
Funeral Services n their associate member Arnold
Angel Lewis First Presbyterian Church 5h-ave. and
h Ff FKE %GRTs APr 4{ e 70 So'f President
ALEx'R r. THOMPSON. Secretary.
LoRB- AT his residence No 5 Fast eth-st wednesday.
April 1900 after short Illness. Daniel Lord in the
53d year Of his age.
Funeral services Grace Church, Saturday morning,
April s. at 10 O'Clock
Friends requested to send flowers
MoRToN-Entered into rest on Wednesday April 8.
Mary A. Wmarth. wife 81 the late Joseph T Morton.
Funeral service Will he held at her late residence No.
l4i6 Pacihc-st, Brooklyn. on Saturday, April 5, at
pr Frazer. n. D.. No LOGS Broad-st. Newark. " j.,
on Thursday. April 9, 1890 PhThe Minor Giilingham.
widow Of John ". Thompson In the 18th year OF her
The interment will take place at PENIS Manor Penn.
at the convenience Of the family.
WARDS Suddenly on Thursday. April g. 1880. Frederic
". Ward. in the 42d year Of hts age.
ave. East Orange. y. j.. Saturday April 5. At
$3.50 ?.
wELIS-On Wednesday morning April s. Thomas Cod
win. youngest OF the late Dr. Phineas Parkhurst
and Catherine Wells.
Services will be held at his late residence. 80 lbs Gin.
ton st. Brooklyn. Friday afternoon. 7th inst. sf
O'Clock
Boston papers please copy.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. ai-24s West
prompt day and night. Tel h-lsth ST. Est. lst
Cypress Mills Cemetery.
OFFICE, MADISON AVE, COR I'D ST, " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

thirty established the Brooklyn Board OF CHARITIES.
sometimes known the Charity Orga nization So
ciety becoming its president He also was In
strumental in orga nizing the Young Mems Repub-
llcan Cub OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Low was president Of
the club i'm 1881. when he was nominated and elect ed
MAYOR Of Brooklyn. His administration Of affairs
in Brooklyn satisfactory that he was re
nomina ed and reelected Mayor In 1883 After
serving the second term Mayor he went abroad
ard spent two years in travel
In 1889 he became president or Columbia College.
and was instrumental in the reorganization OF the
institution upon the university basis He gave
81 900 for the library building Of Columbia Uni
versity.
President Low took an active part In the cam
paien Of 1894 which overthrow the power OF Tam
many I'm this city He a member Of the Rapid
Transit Commission for a time. hut resisned that
place before he accepted appointment member
OF the Grea ter New-YOrk Commission and helped
10 draw up the charter for the greater city.
M Low was nominated by the reform element
Of the city for the office of Mayor Of Greater New
York I'm 1897 but defeated by the Tammany
ca ndidato in that three -cornerod contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
6uecial Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.


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Daily, without Sunday IS year. months. ~; ,
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Weekly Tribune. issued Tuesdays and Fridays W
4 yesr-illustrated supplement with Fridays issue.
Tribune Almanac for 1898 cents copy, postpaid.
POsTAGE-Extrs postage IS charged TO foreisn counuie
York City -.
REMITTANCES, II sent In cash. unregistered VIII De "
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
Mr. HOBART SLIGHTLY BETTER.

,,,e coxnrrtoN SAID TO BE STILL SOMEWHAT
SERIOUS. HOWEVER.
,..,.o, Anril 6-Vice- President Hobart was
Ia het,er tonight He rested easy throughout
rho dav. and was benefited although he has not
vet rallied from his relapse of several days ago
suficientIv to indicate when he Will be about again
He s still kept in bed. and every enort Is mao
n have him take the complete quiet ana rest '"d'
are essential TO his recovery HIS pnysicid" Il no"
visiting him twice day instead OF o'ce "' uo-
. o,h,cL Aggravated Indigestion. an an
living cough and general weakness have maze me
LIZZIE n.y. SresiSent's case rather serious one pres
49, Mckinley makes daily inquiries concerning
~ and sends flowers to the sckroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
BALTIMORE WIFE SEEKS Dll ORCE.

HER STATEMENTS DIAMETR1CALLY CONTRA
pIcTED BY HER HUSBAND
Baltimore April (SpeciaD-The fling OF pc
tition for absolute divorce by Mrs. Jessie smith
TAYLOR from Alexander kirkland Taylor. or the
firm Of r. @ Taylor & Co. has caused great sur
prise in society circles. The Taylors have been oo-
clpying suite Of rooms in a fashionable apart
ment-house They were married two years ago ana
have no children. The wife alleges IN her petuoha
that her husband treated her brutaly. threatened
70 kick her out and smashed valuable pictures ana
brc-a-brac belonging 20 her she also makes
other charges OF Il serious character.
In MS answer Mr.. TAYLOR denies al the charges
and also his wifes assertion that she used every
effort 10 make her husbands home comfortable
and attractive on the contrary declares me aus,
the pleasure and comfort OF home by her constant
naggng him and her unreasonable Jealousy.
The husband asks the Court 10 dismiss his wife 8
petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
DIR NICHOLAS H. CHEESEBOROtGH.

Summit ~ j.. April (SpeciaD.-Dr Nicholas H.
Cheese borough died this afternoon at his nome IN
Eucld-ave. after an Illness Of three weeks he
was born In Stonington. Conn In 1921, and AFTER
a course At Yale. studied medicine NJ the Schooi
of Physicians and Surgeons New-fork city. lie
rractieed medicine in New-York until 1869 when ne
removed to Toboken In 1889 he came TO summit
ard hecame the owner of the Hotel Beecnwooh
10 park House and other real estate TO the VaIue
Of nearly 100000. Or. Cheeseborough had been
In failing health since the death or his Wfe seVerd
-, Zoo few weeks after they had celebrated
,be Hf,Ieih anniversary of their wedding me
funeral will be held at his home on MONDAY AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
THOMAS MOLLOY.

Syracuse. y. Y. April 6.-Thomas Molloy. one OF
the best known men In the salt industry In this
country. died at his home. in this city. this morn
ing from pulmonary trouble. He was NIFTY eight
years old He was secretary and treasurer of the
Onondaga Coarse Salt Association and receiver Tor
the American Dairy Salt Company. Limited. ana
he had been connected with the salt industry IN
Syracuse for about thirty eight years. lie was
large stakeholder In n number OF companies besides
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
NEW PLAY BY HADDON CHAMBERS.

London. April Sat the Criterion Theatre this
evening Charles Wyndham and the members OF the
Criterion company presented before a large audi
ence The Tyranny Of Tears. new comedy by
Haddon Chambers The play treats Of wife who
fails to appreciate the fact that husband may
need some relaxation from daily literary work and
who does not realize that typewriter. though
servile may be intelligent and cirtuous MISS
Moore as the wife shared the honors Of the per-
formance with Mr. Wyndham The play was cor
oil received