davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
HENRY HART NAY CALL HIS STOCK.

1t Is understood in Wall Street that Henry Hart
has made arrangements with a Connecticut insur
ance company for securing the funds necessary to
enable him to CALI from James R. Keene and
the latters associates in the transaction the Tbird
Avenue stock of Mr.. Hart taken over by them last
January, not long before the road went into n 70.
ceivers hands. The block of stock thus proteot.d
said TO have amounted about 1900 shares NJ.
taken by Mr. Keene and his friends at par IL yas s
saio, under an agreement by which Mr. Uart ,.as
70 nave the privilege of redeeming II at the ssra
price at any time within year. falling which ME m
keene and his friends were to be allowed to b ii a.
AT l25. When the agreement was made Srbirs" "uS II
hue s steek was selling at 16 and few weeks 1ate-
potan Street Railway Company gave sSo metro
renewed value. and 1t is quoted az f9ai. STOCK
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
THOMAS srLzER-

Elizabeth, n. J.. Dec. q CSpeciaD-Thomas sulzs-
Iather or Congressman SUlzer. Of New-York. died
mere to-day. He was born in Heidelberg, GERMANY
IN 1882 and took part in the German revolution ~
1873 and afterward fed to the United states and
settled In this city For several years he made bIs
nome at Roselle- He is survived by a widow. two
ia daugnters-Mrs Robert A. Lewie. Of this city
and Mrs. Lille J. Rusden, OF Warren. r. I-ans svs
sons-Congressman William SuIzer John SuIzsr a
New-fork merchant; Raymond Sulzer who Is a
captain In the United States Army in the Philip
pines; Thomas z. Sulzer. non-commissioued oa7
Ger In tne philippines, and Charles A Sulzer Mr.
t1 Suizer was a member Of the Westminster Presby-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
LIEuTENANT wALrER =. s1AcK.

Washington. Dec. IA ca bic dispatch from Cen
eral Macarthur, received at the War Department
to-day, announces the death OF First Lieutenant
Walter Slack. fifth Volunteer Infantry, from
dysenteTy. on Christmas night Lieutenant Slack
was native Of Kentucky, and was born on July 10.
1875. at Grayson, Carter County He was appointed
a second lieutenant in the % Kentucky Volunteer
Infantry at the outbreak of the war with Spain.
and honOrably mustered out in October, 1898.
In August. 1889. he commissioned a second
lieutenant IN the 47th Volunteer Infantry, and IN
November OF that year he embarked with hts regi-
ment for the Philippines. He promoted to first
lieutenant on August 26 last
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
ROBERT LAMB.

Rooert Lamb. senior member of the linen I'M.
porting firm of Lamb. Finlay & Co. Of No. Ks
Chureh-st., and Of Robert Lamb & Co. OF DUNDEE
oeouand. died yesterday at I1ochmaIonv. C,,,n.--
FHe' scotland He had been sick for some months
eases. ~ % NOi-piA-di'lOi OF us
ny ir. Lamb was born in Brechin Scotland in 1z7s
bro,b" Sa."s 70 TINS country in 1858 and with hfs
Th TToehs[ s rounded the firm Of David Lamb & 60
nc aL iirln m now does business under the name Of
netO, may q Co He had in recent years spsnf
most OF his time In Scotland 'Fe"'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
TWO ARRESTS IN POISONING CASE

MRS. RATHBUN AND JOHN HART HELD ro,
MURDER or WILLIAM RArHsuN
Ne~-Haven, Conn. Dec. 27.-Mrs Anna Ratbbpn
aho 1ohh r. Hart were tonight arrested by direc-
uon or coroner Rix and held without bail under
suspicion Of completely in the murder of wilIian,
hathoun- This step. by far the most important
yet taken in the investigation Of New-Haven,s
poisoning mystery is believed TO have resulted from
discrepancies which have appeared between the
statements Of Mrs Rsthbun and Hart ana those
MADE ny number OF witnesses to-day.
Irainmen state that Rathbun and Hart wer. viz
iehuy h before the train left Belle Dock IN this
city. an assertion directly contrary TO Harris
Inent tnat the illness did not come on until thew
cIsEb the conee on the train. Mrs Rarhbun's ner
slstent story that she threw the remainder az The
coffee out OF doors after Hart had told her upon
MS return not 70 let the children get hold ~ az e.
contrac1cted by DIR. Klenke who SAYS that she frss
telo nifn she nad the coffee, and he fold her "a
save II on his second Visit, when IN became ~ -
paIent that Hath6nn would die, he asked for fbe
been thrown out. ~ - "ad
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
LIEUTENANT c. AE KING

Washington Dec 2L-wOrd has been received a.
the Navy Department that Lieutenant c. A.
King died on board the hospital ship Solace on
Christmas Day. while his way to Join the Aesr
under Admiral Remey at Manila. Lieutenant King
was a native of Maryland. and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1880 A widow the dsIghtar
OF the late James Broumel. of Maryland survives
for burial - 0 0i'4N0N ~e1eSs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
GEORGE srARLr.

oeorss searle died Christmas at the home O.
'is son. John 5 Searie No SEA Decatur-st-. srooA
'Sh from the results OF an operation Mr. seai'
was seventy-hve years old lie was born IN Bas-
slhseoaTne. England He came to this country N
iS'o. and entered business About twenty-five yeais
ago he moved 10 Pearl River. N " where he i've,
on small piece or land Several months aso ~
moved from Pearl River 70 Wesrwood. y. J. aaat
took place last night
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE BOAT RACE ROMANCE
BRIGGS. OF CORNELL ENGAGED TO THE GIR1. HE
MET AT A PoUGHKEEPs1E DANCE

Poughkeepsie, N Y, Dec GA romance of the
intercollegiate boat on the Hudson was
nouncement of the engagement of Fred Adams
Briggs, OF the Cornell University crux of '95 9S
80 and 9s, to Miss Anna Valette Haisht a nror
inent young society woman of this CITY and
graduate of Vassar College ~
The couple became acquainted at dance given
by Poughkeepste society people honor of the col
Iege oarsmen in 1895, Mr.. Briggs is a resident of
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
HENRY f. DoREMUs.

Henry E. Doremus, eldest son OF Cornelius Dore-
mus, president of the Germania Life Insurance
Company died from typhoid fever at the home of
his father, No 81 West Eighty-seventh-st, last
night. Mr.. Doremus was thirty-nne years old and
was we'll known yachtsnen Long Island
Sound. He served for several years treasurer
Of the Second Avenue Railroad Company but re-
tired when the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany took control of the line. He instrumental
in forming the Indian Harbor Yacht Club in 1889
and served as its first commodore.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
DENTAL PEDAeoGUEs MEET IN NASHVILLE

Nashville Tenn, Dec. 27-The National Institute
OF Dental Pedagogues met here to-day. Dr. Henry
P Carlton of San Francisco. presiding. The well
coming address was made by DIR. D. r. Stubble-
field of Nashville and DR.. Trueman w Rrophy
Of Chicago; responded The report of the Execu-
tive Committee being heard and approved, Presi-
ty-three colleges in the United States and Canada
re represented
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
SUGAR TRUST pIRECTORs vrEr

An Informal meeting of the directors ot the
American Sugar Refining Company was held vez
terday but according 10 statements imputed -
President Havemeyer action was taken IN ths
matter of an extra dividend on the common xto~L~
The proceedings or the meeting were OF a routina
character, IL said. 'ous'ne
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
NOT PLANNING FOR BRYAy IN ,oo.

secretary OF the Democratic National Committee
arrived here to-day TO assist in arranging for the
meeting Of the National Executive comnattee ~
January Regarding a report circulated TO the ef
.ect tnat the present organization Of tbs Demo-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
the nlcoho,c ward and insane pavilion In Bellevue

Hospital?
Mr. Keller received further complaints con-
cerning the conditions in the hospital and exam
ned no witnesses yesterday. He denied that ne
had any knowledge of the alleged cruel treatment
exercised In the hospital Mrs. Eliza Johnson
who was a patient there last March, and VINO was
subsequently, removed to the City Hospital suner-
ing from senility.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28


Ing at his home at Cragsido.
William @. Armstrong born IN l10 WIN.
still young Mr. Armstrong invented ~.
hydro-electric machine and the hydraulic crsne sns
extended the application OF the hydraulic system -
a great variety OF hoists and other machinery
To manufacture these engines he and a &c.
friends founded the great EIswick Works pasr
Newcastle. and It was there. in 1854 that he nr,
duced the first of the ri1ed ordnance guns vvbf.L
have since made his name familiar All over 49,
civilized world. In 1883 he was knighted ana a.
pointed Engineer Of Rihed Ordnance to the Rr,.t,.
Government In course of time the Arrnstrone z,,-
has passed through many stages OF dsveloorssr,
out the main principle. that OF coilinx ore r,FD.
upon another. has remained unchanged Sir VIM
lam resigned his official post in 1852 and res1,-,.4
MS active superintendent Of the Elsvick estab
hshment. When acting as president Of the Pov,,
Association he directed attention TO the possible
naustion Of the British coal supply ara --as a.
Polnte9 member OF royal commission 10 irvzsf{
gate tne whole subject During his long carssr -.
was the recipient OF degrees from many insfifns,
OF Ie-fning- OF various orders from Furonss1 49,
otnsr governments and OF frequent honors fro-, 49,
Ieaoins scientlhc societies. with most OF vvhi1L -
Vas more or less Intimately connected TFe T1s+s
2nI IhIee tires In 1886 he was defeated hv 49,
Morley IN Parliamentary contest az NaS.ssI o.Ih
peeraEe U0 'aiasu 20 the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
EDMUND MORRISON w1,rpEp1s

London Dec. 8-Edmuno Morrison vv,n-,sr,,
Vcepresident OF the Royal Institute Of Psfntsrs
In Water Colors. is dead
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
GRADUATE CLUBS DELEGATES MEET.

Philadelphia, Dec H-The sixth annual conven-
ton of the National Federation of Graduate Clubs
met to-day at the University of Pennsylvania The
clubs represented at the convention COMPRISED
graduates from the following universities and coli
lege.: Columbia, RateliTe. Cornell Chicago, Rrvn
Mawr Western Reserve, Clark, Brown, Yale Har-
ward, Princeton, Kansas. Barnard, New-York Uni
versity, Iowa. Columbian and the University of
Pennsylvania. Each club officially represented
by three delegates, but there were many more
members from each club present at the OPENING
session Or. Horace Howard Furness Of PennsyT7
Vana. delivered the address of welcome The morn
ing session was devoted TO the reading of reports
Of the officers and the Executive Committee of the
Federation. In the afternoon Mr. Ewald of New
York. read a report prepared by Professor T. F.
lewis. lewis. OF Maine, on The Status Of American
q Harvard read a paper on The Teaching Pro.
tessor, and paper Where Does Graduate
Work BeginF' was read by Miss Laird of Bryn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28

cratic party is planning to make ". j. Bryan the
Presidential candidate in 1904. he said;
There is no foundation for such story. AS 'ne
last address sent out by the committee says, IL is
NOT designed to advance the interests of any man
or faction" That is what the organization de-
clared and that is all I care to say about tne
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
NATURALISTS MEET IN BALTIMORE.
WELCOMED TO JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY b
PRESIDENT GILMAN.

PRESIDENT GILMAN.
speech tonight President Daniel C. Gilman of Johns
Hopkins University welcomed to the city and to
the buildings of the university members of the
American Society of Naturalists and kindred So
cieties and sections. There was large attendance
of scientists. who have assembled from all quar-
terS to discuss the tendencies and developments OF
science in all its varied and manifold departments.
Immediately following the welcoming address, a
public reception was rendered the visitors in Nc
Coy Hall. Besides delegates and visitors in at
tendance upon the meetings of the various affiliated
societies. members of the faculty. with their wives
and men prominent IN educational LIE were present
Although the official welcome was not extended
until tonight, the various societies held two ses
sions to-day in the several halls and laboratories
connected with the university, at which papers
treating upon all the varied topics We're read and
discussed by recognized authorities.
Naturalists the committee appointed to consider
the advisabity of forming a Western branch Of
the society reported, suggesting that If Western
branch be established ii be independent of the
Eastern body so as to control It's own affairs and
committee that the former name, The Society OF
Naturasts of the Eastern United States be re-
sumed by the society.
LIFE PRODUCED WITHOUT MALE ELEMENT.
Chicago. Dec. 27.-Naturalists of the Central and
Western States gathered in Hull Laboratory at the
University of Chicago to-day and heard DR.. Jacques
Loeb explain process by which he asserts that he
has demonstrated that in certain lower forms of
life and possibly in the higher forms the male
element is not essential TO reproduction DR.. Loeb
spoke on the subject of Experiments in Artificial
Parthenogeness." He said:
My experiments have led me to conclude that
life process of development. The introduction of
a small amount of potassium into the egg or the
same effect In developing the life of the egg as has
the contact or the male element with the egg.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ,.r,.....

Chicago. Dec. N-Leading chemists fror, al
OF the country assembled In convention ,o-aar ,s
the auditorium OF the Lewis Institute 10 ,tta. "a
Cwenty-seeona general meeting of the Amer,can
~ Nhsiiosi society. The nesting was opened hy -
address by DR.. W. r. Smith presidan, 80 ~ ps & an
easo section. to which William MeMurtie 81 Me-
Iork' president of the general society. rssnons.s
ne remainder OF the forenoon session was savo,sd
artbnr w OF a number of scientific papers bv
1fuhur w. Palmer Edward Kremers r. - Ds
sons j. II, Long and Edward c. Franklin rh.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
AMERICAN JEWISH HIsToR1cAL PAPERS

Philadelphia, Dec. 2-The ninth annual meeting
Of the American Jewish Historical soeiatv ~
held here last night Many interesting papers vvere
read among them the following: Antonio Montt-
z'nos and the Theory that the American Indians
Are the Lost Ten Tribes Of Israel" bv NTav
konier. Of New-York; THE Early Jewish sett,e.
~ent at Lancaster, Penn" by Henry Necars,,,
mer. Of New-York; THE History of the First p,s
slan-Ameraesn Congregation" by ]. D. Eisenstein
OF New-York; "A Sketch OF the Jews OF c,eore,a
Prior to 1890. and Prominent Jewish soldier -
,he War OF lsl2'" by Leon HuehEer, Of Newyor,. :.
the Martyrdom Of the Family of Don Inis A.
caraoaiai In Mexico at the End of the s.xtaa.,t,
century. ny the Rev. George A. Kohut Of Nev
Tyrus aaer OF New-York; vice-presidents sindon Dr
.hosehoaIe OF New-Y York Mendes Cohsn, ~
spossaing seeIetary Dr. Herbert FriedenSs; sorre
sessar MAY Kohler: treasurer Pro-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
KELLER ASKS REPORTS FROM DOCTORS.
WANTS INFORMATION ON CERTAIN POINTS
CONCERNING THE BELLEVUE INsTRUC-
TIoN AND ADMINISTRATION.

Commissioner Keller said yesterday that nothing
new had developed in the Bellevue Hospital inves-
tigation but that he still at work going into
the alleged abuses. He said further that he had
forwarded his report to Chairman Fowler of the
Board of Governors of the Mills Training School
and with 1t such evidence he had obtained con-
cerning the nurses in the insane and alcoholic
wards When the Board OF Governors had acted
the case. he said. he would again take II up
and act according to he decisions of the Board.
He asked concerning the reported action of
District Attorney Philbin regarding the prosecu-
ton of the cases against the nurses. He said he
knew nothing about this.
Mr.. Keller yesterday sent TO DR.. Charles L.
Dana, president OF the Bellevue Medical Board. a
letter recting the charges OF alleged evils at the
hospital, and asking the Board to make full re-
ports on the following points,
First-What Is the instruction given TO the house
staff with regard to the duty of individual mem
hers In the treatment OF patients In Bellevue Hos
pital7
Second-Is the interest of the patients subverted
10 the educa onal interests OF the medical colleges
connected with Bellevue HosptaI7 In this con-
nectfon | would ask a report OF the exact Iimita-
ons OF bedside instruction and of clinical nstruc-
tion. Is there any limit 10 the number of stu
dents that may be taken through a ward under
Instruction. Is there any limit to the number OF
times in day that students may be taken through
any one ward7 In clinical instruction is there any
limit to the time that the patient Is kept the
table7 In general do the patients In any way
in Bellevue Hospital?
Third-Does the abolition Of the fee system in
the pavilion for the insane IN Bellevue Hospital
affect the Medical Board or any member Of it7
Fourth--Whst precaution n any have Won t,ss,
TO make the doctor. rather than the nurse re-
sponshle for the use OF the hypodermic syringe in
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
OBITUARY.
LORD WILLIAM GEORGE ARMSTRONG

London Dec. Z7-Lord William George Arm.
strong. inventor OF the Armstrong gun and wrttar
upon electrical and scientific topics died this morn,
Ing at his home at Cragsido.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Farmer Hugh Babbitt, of Mills county.
Iowa, is the father of a ffteen-year-old
daughter who has insisted that she is old
enough to be married to a very young man.
Without the knowledge of the father, the
young couple obtained a marriage license.
but were not married the day ii was issued.
The farmer did not make scene by lock-
ing the girl in her room and shooting the
young man; but he FASTENED to the Circuit
Court and asked of the judge an Injunction
restraining the young man from making
use of the license to marry his daughter.
The judge granted the injunction, upon
what grounds it is not stated. The wise
father will have no trouble about the mat
ter, having transferred IT to the judge, who
will have the young man in Jail for con-
tempt of court If he should marry the
farmers young daughter. If there is
ground for that novel application of the
legal injunction parents have a new and
effective weapon to prevent the marriage
Of their daughters until they shall have
come to wears of discretion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
INDIANA EDITORIAL NOTES.

The South Bend Times thinks the real
contest for the Republican nomination for
Governor is between Colonel Durbin and
Senator Hogate. We guess the Times is
mistaken, but either of these men would
make good acknowledgements Repub-
lican.
1t is noticeable that the resolutions adopt
ed by the. recent mass convention" Of
Cass county Democrats referred inciden-
tally to the free coinage of gold and sill
ver,'' but was strangely silent in regard
to the matter Of '16 to 1.'-Logansport
Journal.
There is an expression of satisfaction on
the face of every man that calls at the Ad-
vocate office, and lots of them CALL In
stead Of complaining and having a tale of
woe to relate, they talk about good crops,
good prices, good times and prosperity
Upton Advocate.
A Filipino paper says that DIR. Bryan Of
the United States has promised the rebels
indemnity Even the Filipinos are catching
on to DR.. Bryan's title. They have not
discovered, however, that the people of the
United States haven't as yet granted the
doctor a license to practice-Muncie Times.
The State of Indiana appropriates 5000
annually for the expenses of farmers in
stitutes within the State. This fact should
of itself interest farmers more generally in
the Institutes. They are valuable in their
results, and all attendants who enter into
their spirit in any degree are greatly bene-
fited.-Plymouth Independent.
We have read carefully the speeches Of
Thomas Taggart, John w. Kern, Alonzo
Greene Smith, Luther Short, Ed Dupree
and John W. Hoffman, at Indianapolis, as
reported in the Sentinel, and we fail to find
a word In any of them in condemnation of
the crime of 70. Such recreancy to sacred
trust cannot be found in the annals Of
history.-Co1umbus Republican.
1t is positively known that the indebted
ness of Shelby county is not less than s1z2,-
600. every cent of which has been created
since December 1895. at which time there
was $4,000 in the treasury. All told there
has been collected and expended in the
county during this period $23S. 600. Is there
any man who believes this money was all
honestly xpended?-Shelbyville Republi-
can.
where did Spain get her right to sell
the Philippines" exclaims Hoar, of Mas
sachusetts, after Senator Beveridge had
made his masterful speech. From the same
authority probably that France got her
right to sell us the Louisiana purchase;
that Mexico got her right to sell us the
California-New Mexico and the GadSden
purchases, and that Russia got her right
to convey to us Alaska.-Marion Morning
News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
A BREWERS MAUSOLEUM.
Rich Jerseyman Entertains Friends
in a UNDERGRADUATES Tomb.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Gottfried Kruger,
warming for his new tomb last week, and
with his friends inspected and admired the
mausoleum he has just erected in Fair
mount cemetery at cost of S25O,OOO. The
scene of the festivities has been built Of
gray granite. 1t resembles a cathedral in
general appearance. Huge bronze doors
guard the portals. Ionic carved stone pill
lars support the roof, and on either side
are stone cells with massive carved shelves
and a crypt below for those who prefer
to be laid away in a more retired spot.
Two enormous stone collins, cut from
Tennessee granite, will hold the bodies Of
the brewer and his wife when they have
left this earthly sphere. Big slabs stand
ready to seal UP the last resting place Of
this wholly original rich man, who scorns
the earth for his last resting place. and
angels carved from Carrara marble kneel
in devotional attitude all over the crypt
and inner hall. Suspended from the GEN.
trail dome is lighted lamp, which is to
be kept burning always. No vestal fire
could ever be watched more closely. Every
modern convenience will be looked after.
If Mr.. Kruger chooses TO arise from his
grave he can ring an electric bell and call
the superintendent OF the cemetery. The
heavy slab may hinder him a bit, but that
No tomb in this country, with the possible
exception Of the Vanderbilt mausoleum, is
more clearly complete or expensive.
The inspection was in accordance with
the wishes of Mr. Kruger. who wanted
his friends to see how well he Will be cared
for after he dies. The menu did not COM
prise solids TO any extent. Spirits were
more fitting for such a place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Whether the Italian government makes
the Talulah, La, lynching case a source
of embarrassment to this government or
not depends entirely on the former. The
trouble is that under our Constitution and
laws the United States government dis
claims all responsibility for the lynching
or numbering of aliens in the United States,
while it frequently holds other govern
ments responsible for injuries done to
Americans. Just now 1t is on the point
of enforcing such demand against Turkey
for the murder of one Lentz. a bicyclist.
In former case, where Italian subjects
were murdered in New Orleans, this gov
eminent settled the matter by paying a
money indemnity without acknowledging
its liability. 1t is limited, however, that such
a mode of settlement will not he accepted
by Italy i'm the present case. and that she
will insist on the lynchers being punished.
If she does this government will be placed
I'm the humiliating position of having to
confess that it is powerless TO give aliens
in the United States the protection it de-
mands of other governments for Ameri-
cans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

made serious mistake in formulating a
policy which was in accord with Mr..
Bryan's view at that tine. They should
have seen that Mr.. Bryan is drifting about
on the Philippine question. AT one time he
an attempt to shoot civilization into the
Fiiipinos with Calling guns. Again he
favored occupation until good government
had been established. Now he would have
every territory annexed I'm which the in
habitants favor it. Where he will be next
no one will dare predict.