davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
THE coNsoLIDArED's NEW OFFICERS.

The new officers OF the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange were busy yesterday receiv-
ing the coneratuIs tons Of their friends NJ H.
Wagar the new president when the result OF the
election was announced from the rostrum yester
dav morning said that he meant TO give his time
and attention TO the proper administration OF the
Exchange He has no fixed policy other than that
or conducting the business OF the Exchange along
businessIlkA lines and without extravaganza. Mr..
Wager has shown his ability as chairman OF the
Exchange Clearing House Committee. He will
make every effort he declared TO stamp out any
ming ike ''bucketing' and will have the assist
aUcT Of a special committee to help him I'm this
work.
THE retiring president, C. g. Wilson. who held
the Of7ce for fifteen years addressed the Exchange
in brief speech saying that he intended 10 give
the new officers his hearty support and co-opera-
,
was that Mortimer H. Wagar had received D04
votes out 7S5 cast; for first vice-presdent, c. n
Radeau received SO; for second vtce-president Ed
AIS The number OF votes cast for Mr.. Wilson
2S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

The following figures show the daily avera ge
of patients cared for in the medical and surgi-
cal wards since 1894 and the rate of increase:
1894, 1888 1895, ia; 1896, 176; 1897, 175; 1898
ITS: 1899, 1888
There have been nearly ten thousand more pre-
scrptions furnished during the last six months
than were supplied in the same time last year.
1t has been urged for some time that the most
practical way to enlarge the scope of work was
to utilize the top floors of the medical building
the surgical ward and the surgical administra-
ton building, which occupied by the
a plan, 1t is said, would provide one hundred
additional beds for the service of the poor.
The trustees have welcomed the gift Of the
new building, because the plans contemplated
can now be carried out. It has been said by
that the project should not be taken up
dred more beds will increase the expenditures Of
the institution considerably. Nevertheless 1t is
the Judgment OF most of the trustees that funds
will be forthcoming to make up any deficit that
may The Presbyterian Hospital gives
relief on absolutely undenominationaI lines In
the words Of its founder, James Lenox, seen
by the tablet the building, the hospital is for
creed or color, and supported by voluntary con-
tributions.
Since the gift has only recently been made it
has not yet been determined OF exactly what
size design the building is to be. That
is also less dependent upon the wishes
Of the donor.
It was further learned from certain members
Of the Board Of Managers that another friend Of
the hospital is preparing to meet the expenses
of conducting enlarged pathological depart
rent for the next five years provided some men
can be induced to erect a building for the
work This could be erected alongside of the
proposed nurses home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

THOSE ARRESTED IN RAID ON ALLEGED
PoOLRooM ALLOWED TO GO.

The persons arrested in the raid on the alleged
poolroom for women Nos. 343 and 245 West Sew
enteenth-st. on Monday afternoon, were arragned
yesterday morning before Magistrate Flammer. in
the Jefferson Market Police Court. The raid
made on the strength OF reports to the char
acter OF the place, furnished the police by
woman detective.
She appeared in court the principal witness
against the prisoners. She gave graphic descrp-
ton Of the place. She said that the women talked
so loudly about the merits of the starters in each
race that the man. who known the pro-
prietor frequently had to request them to keep
quiet
The twentyeght women caught IN the raid and
the doorkeeper and the assistant doorkeeper were
allowed go. but John Martin. thirty-1ve years
old, of No East One hundred nd-eght h-st, the
alleged proprietor of the room. was held In S.Go0
bail for trial. Antonio Lampel, the proprietor OF
the saloon beneath the supposed pooroom, was In
court at the time of the hearing Magistrate Flam-
mer had q complaint made against him, on sus-
picion OF being interested in the place. He was
held for examination.
An unusually large number of persons were In
court the prisoners arraigned. and their
presence noticed by the Magistrate. He al
lowed the women caught in the raid to remain
seated while he heard the complaint against them,
In hope of disappointing the nquisitve persons
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
RECIPROCITY WITH PORTUGAL.
ARTICLES ON WHICH DUTIES
ARE REDUCED

Washington. June 1.-THE President to-day issued
E proclamation OF q reciprocal commercial agree
rnent which has been entered into by the King Of
Portugal and the United States, IN accordance with
the provisions Of Section Of the Tariff Of
July d. 1891 Under this agreement reduced rates
Of duty upon articles produced in Portugal or the
Azores and Madeira Islands imported into the
United States are established as follows:
ARGOS crude tartar. wins lees. per cent ad
sr.I wines IN casks. IS cents gallon; IN bottles
more Lnan quart and more than one pint or
cSse sn5 sny Excess beTond these Guam
tides FOUND il such bottles shall be subject 10 a
GUY Of : cents pint or fractional part thereof
but 70 separate. or additional duty shall be as
Upon sparkling wines. in bottles containing not
more than one pint Ss dozen; containing not
vessels containing more than quart each in
excess Of one quart, al the rate Of 8 90 gallon
st3n branches OF other Splits OF
the product OF Portugal or OF the Portuguese pos
Upon paintings IN oil or water colors. paste pen
and-nk drawings and statuary B per cent ad
Esloren1- II consideration OF these concessions
re FL he t39Eg aFStes osig Inc cd
into me kingdom Of Portugal and the Azores and
Madeira Islands the rates Of duty shall be as low
Bzsz sEespsd from On 1 tbs prov DTovtsioTl viz
Is-11 70 %, -four Of cereals except wheat
Tsri4 Ho. e. i Eass sa n g 5es grain
p-odgets not elsewhere specified in the tariff
-6r-1 No 5I5. reaptDg, moving and threshlng
machines machines FOR COMPRISING hay and straw,
eTaM llolghs and separate paris or these ma
etlnes and pioughshares
. Iar-r 40. SO. Instruments. implements, tools for
E5 arts. manufactures. agriculture and gardening.
30 upon the following articles shall not exceed
n rates hereinafter stated viz: Upon the Tore-
rels E kilograr
1po1 The Instruments, implements and tools de-
sc.l9eo above n No. 38s for agriculture and
s@IleflllE. - refs z ktlogran-
pon lighter mineral oils for Illuminating pur-
l - density OF @ 80 0s20, point Of ignition
y -1a1 degrees 70 49 degrees s6 refs a Htre
pon medium mineral oils density above 0s2o
- 6 up 10 $50 point OF ignition from 30 degrees
~ . 10 degrees) 81 refs a kflogram.
NPon tar and mineral pitch. 10 refs a ton
ohoer the terms Of this agreement the King Of
1'rI4sal reserves the right after three months
pi1or notice 20 arrest the operation OF this agree
A1e1l n case the United States shall impose duty
% crude cork coffee being the product of
PORTUGAL OF OF the Portuguese possessions shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
ORDER ISSUED IN HATEMETER CASE

Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Court yester-
day made an order for the service by publca ton
on Frederick C. Havemeyer of the summons and
complaint in the action brought by Anna NJ. Have
meyer who says she is the widow of Thomas Have
meyer.
The suit brought some time ago by the
plaintiff TO establish her dover right in Thomas
Havemeyer's estate. Frederick c. Havemeyer ia a
student at Yale copy Of the summons and COM
plant is also be served on Natalie Mayer, of
MahWah. n. J.
Mrs Havemeyer says her maiden was
Anna NJ Wright, and that her family and Have
meyers lived next door 10 each other when they
were children. She says she and HaVemeyer We're
married on September s. 1884, and that she lived
with him his wife.
Havemeyer supposed TO be bachelor and
his marriage with the plaintiff Is denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
BIG GIFT TO A HOSPITAL.
HOME FOR PRESBYTERIAN NURSES AND
STAFF TO COST 100000

At the regular meeting of the managers Of
the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday it was an
nounced that the institution had received an
anonymous gift of a new building. The building
is expected to cost as much S200000 1t is
to be erected the northwest corner of Park
ave. and Seventy frst-st, opposite the present
hospital buildings, which cover the block
bounded by Seventy f1rst-st., Park-ave. Seven
tieth-st and Madison-ave
The hospital has for some time been taxed to
its utmost capacity and recently has been I'M
able TO meet the demands for treatment made
upon 1t. The managers will soon be able to
open for hospital service those parts of the
building which have heretofore been necessarily
occupied for the accommodation Of the nurses
and resident staff. This has been made possible
by the proposed building. which is to be
The trustees had some hesitation in accepting
this gift because it's maintenance will add to
the current expenses of the hospital which for
some years have largely exceeded the income.
In speaking of the growing demands Of the in
stitution and how far they will be met by the
erection of a separate nurses home. Alexander
Maitland, of No IA East Fifty-ffth-st.. CORE
spending secretary Of the Board Of Managers.
said 10 a Tribune reporter last night:
The present capacity of the hospital is taxed to
the utmost Very frequently we compelled 10
patients away whom would gladly receive
for treatment but for lack OF beds. To make this
statement clearer I would give the following fig
various departments during the six months ending
March 81 for the last three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

remote and latent power has been too great
to be attacked or made the subject OF seri-
Gus diplomatic aggression, by European States
singy or In combination.
As to expansion Of our dominions. II has
never been asserted by the most adverse critic OF
our Institutions that the of civilization and
human freedom would not be thereby promoted
/ think II can be safely said that thew who once
threatened intervention between the United States
and Spain abandoned that desire quickly after the
momentous events Of Manila and Santiago and
viii never again entertain the design of a similar
intrusion under any circumstances that can now
imagine.
I believe that these victories have done more to
assure the peace OF the world than all OF the ali-
anCes and international concerts which have been
effected during the last fifty years.
With regard the partition OF China Senator
Davis said the United States will command the
greatest part Of the commerce with the Chinese
lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
PRTNCETON'S PRIZE DEB4TE.
GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCED BY
PRESIDENT PATTON.

Princeton N. j.. June 12-At the close OF the
nounced that $4,000 had been presented to the
university by Morris X Jesup Of New-York for
an object not specified. He also announced that
Mrs. James Mclaughlin. Of Pittsburg Penn. had
given United States bonds, bearing annual in
terest of $500 to be added the fund for classical
fellowship founded by George Armour. of Prince
ton The announcement also made that the
class of 50 had added 81 500 to the fund for
seminary in logic and physics recently founded
by It.
The gymnastic team gave it's annual commence
ment In the Brokaw Memorial Building at 230
o'clock this afternoon.
President and Mrs. Patton held a reception az
Prospect between and s O'Clock Among those
attending were ex-President and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. H Stafford Little, Dean and Mrs
Samuel R Winams and Mr.. and Mrs NJ Taylor
Pyne
The Lynde prize debate Of the class Of 90 was
held this evening in Alexander Hall The question
was Resolved. That the Establishment Of a
Separate Tariff for Porto Rico is Incompat fble
with Sound Constitutional Policy" The debaters
were; Afrma tive. Samuel Bryan Scott William
Sanders Elliott and John Bailey Kelly: negative
J9seph Hall Hill, Joseph Addison Jones and Samuel
IHlcooWeIL Inc Judges selected the names OF the
ueSS Iou speakers, and the announcement will be
made tomorrow, when prizes aRgregatfng s2so in
value will be awarded the winners
Inc sophomore reception to the senior class was
eeito I, IN the University Casino tonight at 10
Christopher AugUr who were drowned some weeks
S., uns Sopnomores placed the reception in the
aTtW OF me junior class About two hundred and
s a.Iu other cities Were present Among the pa =
OF the reception Mrs. Cleveland
MIS- ration Mrs Pyne and Mrs. Bayard Stockton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

ed-.elieved-cured.
Our method viii stand investigation
Don wait until attack is on before beginning
treatment.
Prevention guaranteed those who come IN
time 70 our treatment rooms
Special attention paid 70 treatment by mail
Every case under supervision Of our physician
" rlte for examination blank and testimonials.
RUTHYdEN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Treatment Rooms $40 Fifth Ave
NEH YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
NAVAL CADETS APPOINTED.

Washington. June 12-The President has ap-
notrtad the following cadets at large the Naval
Academy:
EDWARD BRAGG SHERMAN. with CHARLES A
WOODRUFF s alternate
BRADFORD BARNETTE. with CHARLES = WILL
JAMS. JR.. as alternate
uENRy r RAwI.E with HAMILTON E HUTCH
ms as alternate
COLBY F. DODGE. with ROBERT O. MERRITT a.
alternate.
Is alternate.
DAVID MD. LEBREroN. with HERBERT BURN
HAM alternate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
sEAsIpE HosPITAL CORNERSTONE I'D.

The cornerstone OF hospital building on
the grounds Of the Seaside Hospital OF ST Johns
Guild at New-Dorp. Staten Island, was laid at
n m Yesterday. The building is given by Mrs
Frederic Elliott Lewis William H. Wiley, first
vice president of the Guild who conducted the
exercises presented to Mrs. Lewis. in behalf OF
the trustees a pretty silver trowel With this
Mrs. Lewis spread mortar upon the bricks OF the
foundation. and the cornerstone swung into
place by workmen. A box containing list OF the
members Of the Guild and other papers and me-
mentos had been deposited in II. John Faure
secretary Of the Guild; DR.. Abraham Jacob, the
Rev. DR.. L. Z. Batten, Father 8 J. Lavalle Will
lam s Corwein and others made addresses. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. St. Clair Nickel
way. the Rev. DR.. D P Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O. Mott and Mrs. Donald Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
ALONG THE y. L. AND ".

.-rhe Ghost OF the Glacier and Other Tales" by
VIII Bogart Hunter OF the passenger department
Of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Rail
road is the title OF the summer book for 1900 Mr..
Hunter is an old newspaper and a graceful
vVr.tsr He tells the history Of the many beauti-
ril recreation spots along the line Of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad There many beautiful Illus
rra+jons The I.ackawanna Railroad Is making
many new strides. The passenger department Is
managed by Tom W Lee who made bis reputa,
TTrfon Pacific railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
give less favorable treatment to the following

give less favorable treatment to the following
afucles being the product OF Portugal or Portu-
suese possessions than that accorded to the like
articles being the product OF any other country
hot under the control Of the United States namely
14ieois crude tartar wine lees, coffee, cacao
wines, orandies cork, manufactured,
Ones and anchovies preserved, and fruits not pre-
served out in respect to fruits the United States
aeseFves the right TO make special arrangements
dppncabie TO any OF the West India islands
This agreement is to go into effect to-day and is
TO continue in force for the of five years and
II not then denounced by either party It shall
continue In force until year from the time
when one Of the parties the agreement shall
nave informed the other of its intention to arrest
the operation thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
GRAN ASr1LLA's PASSENGERS LANDED
ONLY FOUR PER CENT OF THE IMMIGRANTS
DETAINED FOR EXAMINATION

The 1909 steerage passengers who arrived here
last Saturday the Spanish tramp steamer Gran
Antilla and detained until Monday because
of the failure a 1000 bound indemnify
the Government were landed the Barge Office
yesterday morning The officials agreed that the
immigrants were a better dressed and a better
educa ted class than the regular
Mediterranean liners. Only per of them
were detained for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
THE HOTEL RUSSELL. LONDON

The Hotel Russell which has tust thrown open
IT'S doors the public is the latest in luxurious
elegance and modern requisites. Its situation
alone will endear IT the hearts OF Americans who
have long delighted IN making the neigh borhood OF
Russell Square their home while visiting London.
The location Of this hotel is within a 25-ceut cab
ride OF all the large London theatres and principal
railway stations and within one tnousand yards
readily understand the many advantages IL offers
10 the American sotournins IN London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
PLANS FOR THE BATTLESHTPS.
REFERRED TO THE CONSTRUCTION BOARD
INCREASED FOR THE OCCASION

Washington. June 12-Secretary Long to-day
ferred the plans for the battleships be
ed under the OF the last two appropriation
acts 10 the Board Construction which Will be
augmented for this occasion by the addition OF Ad-
nlirals Rodgers and Barker and Captains Taylor.
Brownson, Converse and Chadwick. This Board is
expected 10 settle finally on the distribution and
character OF the ordnance of the ships the plans
otherwise being ready for advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
WANTS DR.. WILLIAMS RENOFED.
JANIToR SAYS CoRoNER's PHYSICIAN As
SAULTED HIM-HIS CHARGES DENIED

S<A->AlprN oA4S CO'ftClNERS PHYSICIAN
SAULTED HIAI-HIS CHARGES DENIED.
Adolph Heinz janitor. OF No. East Eighty
rourth-st. visited Coroner yucca yesterday and
made verbal charges against the Coroner's ply
sictan Dr.. Hamilton Williams
Heinz said that last Friday morning Nicholas
Iausis died suddenly in the EIghty-fourth-st-
mousse and that Or. Williams called 10 see the body
The physician rang the basement bell and Heinz
opened the door Dr. Williams walked in accord
ING 20 Heinz. and demanded 70 see the body. The
Janttor said he did know where the body was
and alleges that Dr.. Williams caught him
by the coat assaulted him and then walked up
stairs and viewed the body.
coroner Zucca listened to the mans complaint
ana directed thst ne make the charges IN writing
and that ne would then give them proper coasid-
DR. Williams when seen said: 7 waited at the
door several minutes after ringing the bell. When
entered Heinz stood in front Of the stairway He
barred my way told him who I was and said:
II you don't get out Of my way I'll call a police
man and have Ean arrested He moved and I
went upstairs and viewed the body. I did not lay
finger him '4d 7e-
Heinz told Coroner yucca that he would ursseut
the charges in writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
THE BRIG4NTINE TELOS LOST
ABANDONED AT SEA BUT HER CREW IS
SAVED

cable dispatch from the captain 10 Miller 4
Houghton, OF this city followed by another the
Board OF Underwriters received yesterday
the effect that the brigantine Telos, Captain
HeaSen, which sailed from NewYOrk and
rived at Guadalupe May %, had been abandoned
total loss and the had been saved
and landed at La Guayra, United States of COlOm-
bia. The Telos built IN 1888, registered 81
tons. and hailed from Bangor, Me Crosby Broth
ers of Bangor, her registered owners Miller
partly insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
GIFTS TO DRAKE UNIVERSITY.

Des Moines. Iowa, June 2.-Former Governor
Drake announced to-day at the commencement ex-
ercises OF the Drake University that he has made
the university joint heir with his FIVE children
his property. valued at So coo 900. The un1ver-
sity will. therefore, receive $4,000 Governor
Drake has already contributed about 500 900 TO
institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
slit AGAINST UNITED STATES OF MEXICO.

Franklin Ben. counsel In the suit against the
United States OF Mexico brought 10 recover a
bond issue and amounting, with interest 10 about
$4,000 COO in which the attachment was vacated
has filed a appeal in the Court OF APP
meals OF the State Of New-York The will be
argued next October, and il is expected will ulti-
mately be taken the Supreme Court or the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
NAVAL CAMPAIGN BOARD TO MEET.
ADMIRAL DEWEY CALLS A SESSION AT NEW
PORT ON JUNE 2s

PORT ON JUNE 2s
Washington June u CspeciaD-AdmiraI Dewey
has called q meeting Of the Naval General Board
at Newport for June %. The sessions will continue
for least week in connection with the course
the War College. The Navy Department OBJ
iects 70 the name Policy Board, which has been
popularity applied 10 this Board and suggests that
its duties would be better understood by the pub
lie If II were known the Campaign Board. It
has nothing whatever 10 do with any questions Of
naval policy, but confines itself TO the study Of
naval campaigns and suggests preparations for
defensive snd offensive operations which the
United States may be compelled to embark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
GOOD NEWS FROM TUTUILA.
PROSPERITY UNDER AMERICAN RULE RE-
PORTED BY GOVERN DR. TII.LEY

Washington. June Z CSpeciaD-Commander Til
ley. Naval Governor Of Tutuila and the American
islands In the Samoan group, continues TO send
reports of prosperity under United States rule in
the South Pacific. Under date of May g. from
Apia, where he went TO get mail, he says the
ricane season is past the strong southeast
trade winds have set in bringing perfect weather.
The health Of Page Pago Ia remarkable Not a
man has been on the sick list Of the Abarenda,
although all hands have experienced hardships.
The crew was in excellent condition and apparently
in no hurry TO return home although they have
been about year the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
CHANGES IN COPYRIGHT LAWS.

TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE MUSIC PUBLISH
Frs ASSOCIATION.
Representatives of about forty Of the principal
music publishing houses in the United States met
yesterday the Broadway Central Hotel at the
annual meeting of the Music Publishers Associa-
ton OF the United States. The meeting opened
by President ]. F. Bowers OF Chicago. O. B.
Bayy. Of Washington, D. c., acted secretary.
The members were IN session all day, and discus
sions were had relative trade conditions and pos
sible improvements in the music publishing bust
One Of the principal questions to come before the
meeting is that OF possible Improvements in copy
right laws and the Feasibility OF legislation prohib
iting the importation Of copyrighted music from
foreign countries.
The meeting win continue to-day, when the an
nual election of officers will be held.