davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
Pho DEL PILLARS CAPTURE
FILIPINO LEADER MADE A PRISONER BY
NATIVE POLICH

Manila June 9.-General Pho del Pillar, the
most aggressive and most persistent Of the
Filipino leaders, who was captured last night.
was made a prisoner at Guadalupe six miles
east Of Manila, by some Of the Manila native
police. Upon information received that Pho del
Pillar was TO be at certain house. Captain Lara
and twelve policemen proceeded in a launch to
Guadaloupe where. aided by detachment OF
the Dist Regiment. they surrounded the house.
captured the General and brought him to Ma
Iila this morning. where he was positively
identified before the Provost Marshal
A detachment Of the 45th Infantrr, scouting
near Daet. Province Of Camarinas del Norte,
were ambushed on May %, and Captain Albert
Steinhauser was wounded three times, two pri-
Yates were killed, eight wounded and one pri-
vate IS missing. The insurgent loss is reported
TO be heavy
Washington June General Macarthur has
sent to the War Department the following re-
port OF the capture OF General Pillar:
Manila June 9.
Native notice captured insurgent General Pho
del Pillar this morning He was found lurking
fn neighborhood of San Pedro Meoat.
General Schwans estimate Of the Importance
Of this news is contained IN this statement:
The capture of General Pho Gel Pillar. cabled
by General Macarthur this morning, is most
important one. Pillar was regarded as one OF
the most active and uncomprornising or the
rebel chieftains. After the disruption Of the in
surgent government and the dispersion of nearly
all the insurgent organizations north Of Ma
Mia, Pillar managed to concentrate a considera-
bic force at San Miguel de Mayuplo, in the
Province OF Bulucan, and, although he was
unable to hold the place for any great length
OF time, he succeeded in withdrawing his troops
TO the mountains and in eluding the several
columns that sent out to destroy him. 1t
was difficult keep track OF his movements
and he frequently was reported as being at a
number Of places the same time. That his
capture has been effected by the native police
OF Manila, body numbering some four hun
dred, evidences afresh the loyalty OF these men
TO the American cause, often impugned both
10y Americans and Filipinos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SUMNER RETREATS ON LONG ISLAND.

beautiful illustrated book about the towns and
villages on Long Island has just been issued by
the traffic department of the Long Island Railroad
1t consists OF than hundred pages and
nearly every page contains illustra-
tons showing the attractiveness Of some places
on Long Island. 1t describes not only the nu-
merous popular summer resorts on the island. but
mentions the homes owned there by well known
persons, and gives brief history of many the
islands most charming summer retreats.
The first section tells how reach the Long
Island Railroad from the Borough of Manhattan
and other places another section Is devoted TO
the pleasure resorts from Patchogue to Sag Har-
Dor and Montauk along Peconic Bay, Shelter ISL
and along the North Shore, jamaica to Oyster
Bay and in other sections Of the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

that option had determined to unload their hold
ings upon belated shorts here, after prices had
been forced to a much lower level August shorts
Immediately took fright. fearing possible
tension of the bull movement to that delivery and
In an effort reach safer ground forced prices I'D
rapidly. That the strength did originate In
New-Orleans. as at hrst Supposed. was clearly indi
Gated by Indifferent resporEe in that market to
the aG>ance here The new crop options followed
the present crop month uplft leisurey and were
relatively quieter The crop news was decidedly
better from the Southwest and weather conditions
over the entire belt showed a marked Improvement
The July option sold between S.57 and $50 and
closed at $50. as compared with fridays closing
price Of SAB The August also closed near the
TOP at S31. net advance FOR the day Of u points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
YOUNG FELLOWEss ALLOWANCE CUT OFF

Owing dissatisfaction the marriage con-
tracted by his Cornelius Fellowes, jr.. Corne
Illus Fellowes, Of No II East Forty-eighth-st., has
stopped the young mans allowance. Mr.. Fellowes
says that his sons wife has purchased goods from
various tradesmen, giving No. so Fifth-ave.. the
former home Of the Feilowes family, her ad-
dress. Young Fellowes and his wife live at No
1858 Broadway. The has not lived at the
family home since his maj rage which took place
about a year ago. 1t opposed by the family,
but there no breach until the question of
charged goods up
This was a case In which young Mrs. Fellowes
summoned to Jefferson Market Police Court
on Friday afternoon The complainant
rnilltner. who bill for Mrs. Fellowes's pur-
chases to No. $40 Fifth-ave. 1t explained TO
the Magistrate that Mr.. Fellowes sr. had told the
millinery firm that he not responsible for the
purchases of the young woman. The outcome or
the case was the return of the goods by Mrs. Eel
loves and dismissal of the proceedings.
Mr.. FeoWes when seen yesterday SAID that
he had informed tradesmen that he was not re-
sponsble for any purchases made by his sons
wife; that he knew nothing Of the young woman
and that he had stopped his sons allowance
Cornelius Feilowes jr, was seen and SAD 1hae
while his father had stopped his allowance MS VIE
had Just received notice of an inheritance or W.
coo. coming to her from the estate of her grand
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

WOMEN CAUSED EXCITEMENT AT A HARLEM
FIRE OVER DENTISTS OFFICE.

During fire In the three story brownstone
building at No. 90 West One-hundred- and-twenty-
ATHEIST. yesterday afternoon several patrons of
dentist. whose office is the second floor OF the
building. became greatly excited from fear that
they would not be able TO get some teeth which
they had ordered and which DR.. King, the dentist.
had promised to have ready yesterday.
The fire started in a closet the third floor
which Is occupied living apartments by Richard
Barrister and family. The flames easily put
out.
During the progress OF the fire Mrs. Schlafer. OF
No. l2S5 Third-ave appeared at the entrance to
the building and wanted enter. but pre-
vented by the fremen. The woman said that the
doctor had promised her set of teeth for Sunday,
and that she must have them. She followed
by two other women, who made similar remarks
The waited short time and were then al
lowed 10 proceed the dentists office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
1NFoRnATIoN ABOUT TIE AnIRoNnAcKs

George Ii. Daniels general passenger agent of
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
has Just had printed folder about the ''Adir-
rondack Mountains and How Reach Them" It
contains. In addition to a brief description of the
route Of the Adirondack division of the New-York
Central through the Adirondack Mountains a
complete list OF the hotels. boarding houses etc
in the mountains their location date OF opening
and closing. rates. distance from station list of
the stage lines and steamer routes, with time of
departure and arrival and the OF fare; a COM
plete map OF the Adirondack Mountain region in
colors and colored map of the Central Lake
region of the Adirondack Mountains. Persons de-
sirous of obtaining copy OF the folder should
write to Mr.. Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA NOT AIMING AT CONTROL.
THAT VIEW OF CENTRAL NEw-JERsEY DEAL.
HELD IN WALL STREET.

The rumors that the Pennsylvania Railroad or
the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio
would soon secure control of the Central Railroad
of New-Jersey were still heard yesterday. but a
prominent director OF the New Jersey Central de-
clared that he knew OF no basis for the reports
and did not believe there anything 10 them.
The general opinion IN Wall Street seems 10 be
that the Pennsylvania is buying New-Jersey Cen
trail stock. but is not aiming AT control It's policy
being simply to acquire holdings sufficiently largo
entitle 1t TO representation IN the New-Jersey
Centrars Board OF Directors * has already
secured a voice in the councils Of the Norfolk and
Western and other lines.
There also report yesterday that an agree
ment had been reached between the Penpsylva
and the New-York Central, under which the former
would get control OF the Lehgh Valley the Cen
trail of New-Jersey and the Philadelphia and Read
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CAR AND TRICK CRASH; DRIVER HURT

Joseph Cohen twenty five years DID, OF No. 2.o2S
F'lrst-ave.. thrown from his truck at Seventy
ninth-st. and Third-ave. yesterday IN collision
with a Third-ave. car The In charge OF
Charles S. Lodge. OF No. $50 East Eighty hfth-st,
an inspector the Third Avenue Railroad Cohen
received a conclusion OF the brain and was re-
moved 10 the Presbyterian Hospital by DIR. os-
borne
Cohen driving east and attempted to cross
then changed his mind and drew aside. The car
going south crashed into the end OF his truck
partially wTeckng II and injuring the horse.
The inspector in charge of the car was arrested
and taken 70 the East Fifty frst-st. station house
where he bailed out later. when certificate
received from the hospital stating that Cohen's
condition improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
BATTLESHIPS IN HAMPTON ROADS.
THE KENTUCKY TO GO TO NEWPORT WITH THE
INDIANA AND THE MASSACHUSETTS.

INDIANA AND THE MASSACHUSETTS
d.. Newport News, Va. June (Specia)--The battle
ships Indiana. Captain Dickens and Massachusetts,
Captain Train, arrived in Hampton Roads this
morning from League Island, where they were
fitted out under hurry orders, and are now
anchored just below this city. The United States
golfers Marcelus and Lebanon which arrived in
the Roads last night from Lambert's Point with
two hundred OF coal aboard each. Immediately
5oined the battleships their arrival, and began
10 transfer the coal 10 their bunkers. One thou
sand tons will be loaded the vessels.
On Tuesday II is stated, accompanied by the new
battleship Kentucky which has just been placed in
commission they will sail for Newport r. l.. there
to join the flagship New-York and the battleships
Kearsarge and Texas. forming the most powerful
squadron OF armorclads gathered together
under the American flag. 1t is understood here
that on Wednesday the whole squadron, under
Rear-Admral Farquher, will leave Newport.
While IL is given out that the ships Will go from
Newport Boston. be present at celebration
there. their destination after that is unknown.
Naval officers here do not express themselves as
TO the real meaning of the orders mObilizng the
warships, apparently engage in a summer cruise
and determine just how quickly vessels can be
transferred from ordinary to active service. There
seems be doubt about the Kentucky ac-
companyng the Indiana and the Massachusetts
when they CO. that ship has not yet had her final
sea trial. II there is anything in the talk about
the squadron starting next Wednesday for Gibral-
tar IL is NOT probable that the Kentucky viii go.
unless il is decided to accept the ship without the
final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
FOURTH DAY OF CHURCH SYNOD.

Asbury Park n. J., June 9.-The fourth day Of
the ninety fourth session of the General Synod Of
the Reformed Church of America brief The
sixty-eghth annual report OF the Board of Educa-
ton shows that there eighty-seven students in
the theological sen,naries.
The report OF Treasurer G. H. Vaudeville shows
a balance OF s. 1856 g. and the report of r. N Peree
treasurer OF the permanent fund. shows balance
Of ss2 125 rs.
The forty-sixth annual report of the Board Of
Publication shows the resources of that body be
SO q, with liabilities amounting 027 80 The
statement of Treasurer Abram c. Holdrum shows
a be nix balance of 81, 1908 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
LTNCHTG IN SOUTRERN STATES.
LIFE OF ONE NEGRO TAKEN IN GEoRG1A-TTHosE
OF OTHERS SOUGHT

OF OTHERS SOUGHT
Columbus Ga. June e.-simon Adams. a negro,
twenty years Old lynched just outside the city
limits to-day. He attempted to assault the two
daughters Of E z. Almond. who lives ten miles
above the city. The screams OF the girls aroused
their father who sleeping downstairs, and
after a search Adams found in closet in tho
girls room. A guard started to Columbus with
him. A mob overpowered the guard, hanged
Adams riddled his body with bullets. and threw 1t
into the river
Orleans, June "a large posse of citizens
IS reported 10 have found Noah Pritchard the
negro murderer Of Ralph Marler, at East Felicana
Pritchard is reported led his pursuers a bloody
chase, having shot and fatally wounded Forest
Nierett one of the posse. The Sheriff Of West
Feliciana, also wounded. Pritchard will prob
ably be lynched.
The residents along the Gulf coast IT is under
stood have organized to mete out summary justice
30 Henry Askew and Edward Russ two negroes in
Jail Mississippi City. The preliminary trial yes
SIS positive that both in the vicinity Of the
place where the thlrteen-year-o schoolgirl was
assaulted and murdered and know something Of
the affair. The Biloxi people decided TO keep work
ing the case but the men in the other towns
have decided apparently TO wait no longer. and
late reports are that party OF avengers started
for that place at midnight.
Mobile, Ala. June s-The mob stormed the Harri-
son County Jatl at early hour this morning, but
the prisoners. Askew and Russ had been spirited
away by the Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MOTHER HELD WITHOUT BAIL
LITTLE HoFE FOR LIFE OF DAUGHTER
WHOM SHE SHOT

Margaret Conyer. the young woman who received
the bullet fired at her husband, Arthur Conyer, by
her mother, Theresa Tracey. of No. 1O3 Putnam
ave. Brooklyn, reported yesterday at the
Brooklyn Hospital 10 be in critical condition The
surgeons little hope Of her recovery The bullet
penetrated her body just below the heart.
Mrs Tracey was arraigned yesterday morning be-
fore Magistrate Teale In the Myrtle-ave. police
court on a charge Of assault A plea of not guilty
was entered for her, and she held until to-
morrow to await the result of her daughters in
Juries. Julia, the sixteen ear-old daughter OF Mrs
Tracey, at her own request was locked up with her
mother a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SALE OF JAPANESE PLANTS.

There will be sold at auction at No 4s2 Fifth
ave. beneath the Victoria Hotel beginning to-mor-
row at 3 p. m an interesting collection of Jap
anese plants collected after years OF searching
throughout the 'land of the chrysanthemum and
Geisha' for everything I'm horticulture which
would prove a novelty and a desirable acquisition
to collections here. Pygmy oaks of the forest
dwarf everSreens. naples. wstaras and cycadS are
in wonderful profusion at the Fifth-ave rooms
Among the plants TO be offered Is 'cha bo- hiba
A pine tree, rugged and twisted. stands at the
entrance. Miniature gardens, with ancient dwarf
trees surrounding the homes OF cliff dwellers
abound. The sale will continue each day until
and including Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

WOMAN DENIES THAT HER HUSBAND COM
MITTED SUICIDE

Jacob Schlensky. forty years old. salesman
living In the of the first floor OF No la Sec
ond-st died last evening and the police report the
a suicide caused by carbolic acid but the
mans widow death was accidental Her hus-
band she says had been in the habit of getting
drunk every Saturday. and came home In that con-
dition yesterday afternoon. She later found him
on the kitchen floor foaming at the mouth. An
ambulance surgeon from Gouverpeur Hospital ar
rived after the man dead,
Mrs SChenSky says her husbands whiskey bot
tie a shelf a bottle OF bug poison
and that in reaching for the whskey he got the
wrong flask She says he had reason to com
nit suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
FAILURE OF A VERMONT BANK.

Randolph. VT. June 9.-The Randolph Savings
Bank closed its doors to-day, and 1t is announced
that receiver will be appointed +. E. Platt
State Inspector of Finance, has discovered a
shrinkage in the value of loans sufficient TO i'm
pair the amount of deposits the extent of per
cent. Mr.. Platt estimated the shriukage at from
$3.50 to $4,000 1t is understood that the court
will be asked to appoint receiver next week The
bank is the only savings institution In Randolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
COURSE OF THE COTTON MARKET

The market for cotton futures opened steady
yesterday. with prices points higher on July
and to points higher later months due
to rush of local shorts for and a furry of
buying for foreign interests. Following the call
the July and August options absorbed the bulk of
attention, and exhibited unusual strength The
former reached $40 within the first half hour this
being Fl points above Friday nights clos
ing. Rumors were soon In circulation that prom
inent Boston and Philadelphia concerns long of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
FRANCHISE COMPENSATION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 9.-The Union Consolidated Ele-
waited Railway Company-the Union Loop-will
probably settle with the city In the fran
chise compensa ton without waiting for the city
Council pass Mayor Harrisons ordinance de-
claring the fifty year franchise forfeited.
On the petition OF the Metropolitan Elevated Rail
road and the South Side Elevated Railroad Judge
Gibbons granted a mandatory injunction tho
effect that the compensation must be paid by the
Union Loop company in order to protect the rights
Of the petitioners. 1t is said that the Union
LOOP will settle with the city, and then the
legality OF the agreement entered into with Mayor
Swift.
The company owes the city at the present time
about S35 900, the rate of compensation being 3
per of the receipts for the first five
from January l. 1897. to December a. 1901 10 per
cent for the next five years, Is per cent for the
next years 20 per cent for the next II years
and % per cent for the remaining term OF the
Ordi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE REV. DR.. TEN EYCK RESIGNS.

Asbury Park, N j.. June 9 CSpeciaD.-At the
morning session Of the Synod Of the Reformed
Church IN America. the venerable Rev Dr. Will
lam H Ten Eyck, OF New-York rendered his res
fgnation permanent clerk, IN which capacity he
has served the Synod uninterruptedly for the last
thirty years. The resignation tabled and Dr.
Ten Eyck wept for several minutes before he was
able 10 reply TO the compliment thus rendered by
the Synod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
KILLED BY FALLING ON A BOTTLE.

Atlantic City. N J.. June 9.-Helen Cuff four
years DID, the daughter of Charles C. Cun a New
York business man. lost her life to-day by falling
broken bottle and cutting herself Mrs. CluT
picked up her daughter and hurried to her home
a short distance away Medical assistance was
summoned While waiting for doctor the mother
Of the girl tried to stop the flow Of blood. but
without success. Before a physician arrived the
child tainted. and ten minutes after the accident
Nvaa ead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
VESSEL GOES ASHORE, But GETS OFF

Cape Henry, Va, June 9-The three masted
schooner reported stranded at Cape Hateras is the
Lucia Porter. Captain Farrow, bound for Bruins
wick, Ga, to New-York, with a cargo of lumber.
She struck the Diamond Shoals at IL 80 o'clock
last night but hoated this morning. and as
sisted TO deep water by the life saving OF
Cape Hatteras and Creeds Hill stations. She is
now under way, working along the coast north
ward. leaking slightly. but otherwise apparently
uninjured The accident due to the schooner's
deviation from her proper course and the subse-
quent MISLEADING Of the light at Cape Hatteras for
that the Diamond Shoal Lightshp. The home
port OF the Lucia Porter is Belfast Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
VICTIMS OF MINE DISASTER.

Glouster. Ohio, June s.-It is believed that eight
miners killed in the gas explosion in Shaft No
2. near this city. The bodies supposed to be
lying somewhere In the mine, but ba re-
covered owing 10 two more explosions last night
The names of the dead cannot be learned until The
list of workmen has been completely checked The
nifty men who were overcome by afterdamp are i'm
proving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST LOUIS
DECREE FOR SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE.

Indianapolis. June s,-FederaI Judge Baker to-
day ordered a foreclosure and sale OF the Louis
Vile Evansville and st. Louis Railroad. The at
torneys representing the various mortgage holders
and other interests met here to-day. Judge Woods
who directed the terms of the decree. In
the city and the attorneys decided to submit the
decree 10 Judge Baker. He agreed to enter
formal order Of foreclosure. and the decree
flied this afternoon The road has been in the
hands OF a receiver since 1894 Mortgages on the
property amount TO $l0Gp0,np) The date OF sale
Ncns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
RETIRED MERCHANT KILLED By TROLLEY
MoToRMAN OF THE CAR CHARGED WITH HoMI-
eide

Nicholas Walsh. seventy-fve years old, retired
produce merchant died yesterday in St Catharine $
Hospital. Brooklyn from injuries sustained on
Wednesday ty being down by n trolley of
the Broadway line. The accident occurred at
Broadway and Dodworth-s Walsh on the
way 10 his home, No. 1,0S4 Broadway. He was
dragged by the for nearly fifty feet. He was
internally injured. The police arrested the motor
man OF the car. william Allen. of No 46l Van
Buren-st on a charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
AMERICAN BARK FOUNDERS At SEA.

The Board OF Underwriters have received word
that the American bark Harvester. Captain Ed
wardson. which left Cape Town April % for
Newcastle. y. 8 W. has foundered All on
board saved. The Harvester built
Bath Me. In 1915 She registered 137s tons. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SUICIDAL MANIA IN HUNrERpON COUNTY.

Pennington. y. J., June p.ciaD.-Within the
last five days there have been four suicides In
Hunterdon County. Two women hanged themselves
Frenchtown and the third blew out her brains
with shotgun near Flagtown- To-day. at Little
York, Daniel Harrison, while temporarily deransed.
hanged himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
AT CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL

Among the recent arrivals at the Canadian Pa
cifc Hotel. Banf. in the Canadian Rockies, are
the following names: DR.. Theodore S. Hall. AR
and Mrs. B. b. Odel jr. and child DR.. John De
Wolf and H. S. Andrews, of NewYork. and Mr.
and Mrs, J. w. Mathews. of Newburg, n. Y