davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
DOCTORS DENoUNcE ICE TRUST.
THEY CONDEMN DERIVING THE POOR OF
NECESSITIES-THE CORPORATION
NOT NAMED.

\ few brief remarks made at the meeting of
the County Medical Society last evening which
significant showing what the doctors of
this city think of any attempt deprive the poor
of ice One Of the papers OF the evening was an
address The Effect OF Summer Heat Upon the
Public Health by Dr. Henry Dwight Chaph.
After describing the varying effects of heat o..
health. he gave short. pointed advice for hot
weather. He advised what people should eat
drink and do in hot weather; he spoke of the care
plore the proposed destruction of the in upper
Broadway. for trees make GOODNESS, and then he
spoke of the importance of keeping the milk cool.
There few things than milk in
hot weather. he said. There are few things
cool. and in hot weather it must to this end be
OF ice is public nuisance Over seven per cent of
the population of Manhattan and The Bronx live
on milk, and of this fraction large part is made
up OF poor people II ice is raised in price that
u Is kept from the poor and their milk is denied
1heIn then indeed 1t is time to make a move"
LSr- Chapln s paper was warmly applauded, and
DT- Abraham jacob and praised il.
DR.. Chapin's references possible scarcity of
ice pleased and interested especially he cried
i think that is something which doctors should
take a stand 4 commercial enterprise is all right
IN its sphere, but when 1t unnecessarily endangers
lives IN its operations II must stop. We send men
falls and kills there is a hue and cry But
here we have enterprise just $ deadly. In a
case OF this sort say that doctors should criti-
else show their interest in public welfare and act
good citizens
DR.. Jacobs remarks listened TO attentively
and heartily cheered. There was not single con-
crete reference during the meeting to the ice
Trust" but there in the room who did
not know what was being talked about
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

The Trfoune's Extra or 10 Daily pages
illustrated with 96 pictures and portraits. con-
tanning a complete and satisfactory report Of
each days proceedings Of the recent Ecumenical
Conference in this city. supplies those interested
In Foreign Missions and in the meetings them
selves. at 10 cents a copy. with what can be
obtained elsewhere only at S1-5O copy
The fashlight pictures. taken by The Tribuns
alone of all New-York papers, were a notable
feature Of it's reports; and most Of them have
been reprinted in this Extra" One OF these
is the only picture taken by anybody which
shows the great 50-foOt map on exhibition at
the Conference
10 cents copy. to any part of the world
On sale in this city at F. H Revell Co. No.
15S Fifth Avenue; Tribune Uptown Office. No.
2i2 Broadway; or Main Offlce Of The Tribune.
No 154 Nassau ST. Or. order through any
newsdealer-
THE TRIS(JNF
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
REFEREE FOR ICE TRUST
EX-SENATOR NUssBAUM, OF ALBANY
APPOINTED BY JUSTICE CHASE.
MAYOR VAN WICK NOT TO BE CALLED AS HE
COULD NOT BE MADE TO SUFFER If
sELF-CONVICTED.

Judge Edward P Coyne, appearing for Attor-
ney-General Davies yesterday. petitioned JUS
tice Emory A Chase, of the Supreme Court
sitting in Brooklyn. hat referee be appointed
TO summon witnesses connected with the Ice
Trust. take testimony in regard to its meth
DDS Of doing business, and to examine any
books which may bring light on the subject
This prayer granted, and ex-State Sena-
tor Meyer Nussbaum of Albany appoint
ed the referee. The first meeting will be held
this afternoon in Room No. 9O1. of the Mutual
Life Building. No 81 Liberty-st. The witnesses
will be told bring all the books and papers
that bear upon the issue of the alleged unaw
ful agreement in the restraint of trade.
Among those subpoenaed President Morse,
who is called the real promoter of the trust
Robert A. Scott, secretary of the company;
William II. Gelshenen. president of the Garfield
National Bank: William II. Burke. secretary Of
the Dock Board. who must bring his books;
William Mcclure. secretary of the New-York
Stock Exchange, who will be asked show the
exhibits the American Ice Company made to
enter the Exchange. The other witnesses will
be the superintendents Of the trust. ice experts
and the small independent ice dealers who, it is
alleged. have been driven out of business.
The Mayor will not be subppnaed for, If it
should be found out through his testimony
that he has unlawful connection with an
illegal concern, he could not, under the Consti-
tuition, be made to suffer. Whatever relation he
bears the trust will 1t is hoped, be made
known through the documents TO be examined.
These are the proceedings brought under
Chapter $50 Of the Laws of 1899 to annul
the company'S certificate to do business in this
State. The hearings will be held from day to
day until all the witnesses have been examined
AS Attorney-General Davies would probably
bring proceedings in Albany County, and
Justice Chase has jurisdiction there, an Albany
man was appointed referee.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
MDONNELL AS COADJUTOR BISHOP
HIS PRESENCE IN ROME WITH CoRRIGAN
GIVES RISE TO A RUMOR

1t was the presence at this time in Rome of
both Archbishop Corrigan and Bishop Mcdonnell
of Brooklyn that gave strength TO the runor that
would be made Of the whole citv Of
New-York and Long Island In case of such a
consolidation II was said Bishop Mcdonnell would
be made coadjutor to Archbishop Corrigan with
the right of succession. II was in similar wav
that Archbishop Corrgan himself came into his
present Office.
At the Archbishop's palace yesterday the reason
why Bishop Mcdonnell had gone 70 Rome was
explained being entirely due this being a holy
year and time of pilgrimage.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
YONkERS.

Tonight the Common Council will confer with
the Manor Hall Association, corporation inter
ested in the permanent preservation of historic
Manor Hail. built in 1854. There is a proposal to
have the building and grounds purchased from the
city. Its value is 100000. Several men have volun-
teered liberal subscriptions toward the fund.
The letter carriers of Stations T and X, New
City, will be the of the Yonkers letter
carriers at the annual field games of the
home carriers at Cunningham's farm.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

ON AN ANTIQUE CHAIR PRESENTED TO THE DE-
PARTMENT BY MISS c. PHELPS STOKES
Miss c. Phelps Stokes, of No. 81 Madison-ave
sent an old cane-bottomed wooden chair the
Fire Department yesterday, with letter to Com
missioner Scannel asking him to accept 1t. She
said:
Finding the hand d-painted panel of this old chair
represents the Fire Department service in New
century, Miss c. Phelps Stokes desires ask
whether 1t is anything the Fire Department would
care to preserve If so, it gives her pleasure
present the chair to the Department. and she thinks
the panel can be removed
The picture is in oil of the panels on the
back of the chair. 1t represents an old engine
being drawn by of volunteer fremen In
red hats and white ties. The is opposite
the Postofice site The painting is about 20 inches
long and D inches high 1t accepted by the
Department.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
A MONUMENT TO DIR. TAN NORMAN.

The Van Norman Aumns Association has raised
the money TO erect q monument TO the founder of
their school, the late Rev DR. Daniel Cummings
Van Norman. in Maple Grove Cemetery The mon
'nent is simple. SIX feet in height, and VIII bear
i.e inscription: Erected in loving memory by the
Van Norman Alumne Association with the name
and dates Of birth and death. The monument is TO
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies. Old
pupils of the school from all parts of the country
have sent contributions to the fund. The erection
OF the monument suggested by Mrs. L. Hol-
brook the present secretary and former president
e The association.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston May 2s-Cotton quiet: middIinr. Sac: low
middng s9sc: good ordinary. s9sc receipts. i67 bales
stock. 23.925.
Baltimore. May 2s-Cotton nominal: middiing arc:
low m.ddling. l-16c: good ordinary. sT-16c.
ceipts. ti5 bales; stock. 4.39I.
Savannah. Nav 2s-Cutton nominal midtling.
low mddng ac good ordinary sisc receipts. ass
exports cosstwise las stock 21 059
Memphis May 2s-Cotton steady; middIing : i3- Ice :.
low middiings o 16c good ordinary, 3 Ice: net re
ceips 20 bales: gross 2lT shipments 12ss. sales $50
stock. 80. I6S
low midding. Sac. good ordinary she: receipts
bales; s45. shipments. |, i3S: stock. s0s
New-oreans. May 2s-Cotton quiet and arm:
middling. 13 Ice middling. s>c good Ordinary
lhl6c; receipts s23 bales, sales. 1000 bales
103, 2oa bales
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Highly. retired Episco-
paan clergyman, who was for many years rector
Of the Pelham Priory Pelham Manor. has been
travelling in Mexico for his health When Dr:
Highly first went away his wife and family, VINO
live in this city, heard from him often, but lately
they have received letters, and are becoming
alarmed. DR.. Highly is old, and they fear that ne
has become i'll in remote place and is unapIe
TO communicate with them At his home yester-
day il was said that if word not received
from him In a few days some OF the family
would go Mexico to look for him.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Council, City Hall, l p m.
American Army and Navy Aid Society benefit
Metropolitan Opera House.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. 2:3o p m.
Pilot and Police Commissioners meetings.
Bonner will contest before Surrogate Fitzgerald.
Cooper Union Woman's Art School annual recep-
ton and exhibition, p.
Printing Show, Grand Central Palace
Republican Convention of XIIth Congress Dis
trict, Thrd-ave. and Sixteenth-st. p m.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
CONNECTICUT COMPANY NOT ABSORBED.

A NJ Young. secretary of the Connecticut Light
ing and Power Company. yesterday denied abso-
lutely the truth of a dispatch from New-Haven
which said that the company had been absorbed
by the United Gas Improvement Company of New
York and Philadelphia. and that the absorption
meant a great system of trolley roads connecting
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
SING SING.

Trinity Episcopal Church will be consecrated on
Thursday. it is free from its mortgage debt.
Bishop Potter Will preside the ceremonies.
The sermon viii be preached by the first rector
of the church, the Rev. Clarence Bue
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
COLEMAN CANDY WILLIAMS DEAD

Coleman Candy Williams. vice president and di-
rector Of the Williams Silk Manufacturing Com
pany, OF No go Broadway, died yesterday at
Massapequa Long Island. He a member of
the Union Club the University Club. ST. Andrews
Association and the Trinity College Alumni AS
sociat!on.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
HICKsITE FRIENDS IN YEARLY SESSION.

The yearly meeting of the Society of Friends
tiicksite) convened yesterday morning at the
meeting house, in Rutherfurd Place. There were
present large number of Friends from other
yearly meetings, with without minutes from
their respective meetings. At the morning session
committee was appointed TO present a later
sitting the names of the delegates attend the
conference of Friends from the several yearly
meetings In the United States and Canada. to be
held at Chautauqua next month. These
ences are held biennially. The last was at
Richmond Ind -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
BARBARA AUB'S TRIAL FIXED.
JUSTICE FURsMAN APPOINTS JUNE IS AS THE
TINE FOR HER APPEARANCE

Justice Fursman, at the request of District At
orney Gardiner. yesterday fixed June IS the
ate OF the trial of Barbara Aub. charged with
ierjury. She appeared complainant before the
court Of General Sessions against Walter l.. S
Iangerman in 1886. charging him with criminal
assault. She a book agent she said and
while endeavoring sell him book she alleged
that he pulled her into his and assaulted her
On the day that Langerman 10 have been SEN
ienced, November 2, 1895, Miss Aub swore that
what she had testified TO was false and that Ian
german was guiltless- He discharged and
Miss Aub was indicted for perjury. She was re-
leased In s. 600 bail
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

TODAY
Vessel. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Winifred, Hamburg, Nogemann.
Cuhc. Liverpool. White Star. 200
Camrose. Havre. French. .........--....
Strathmore, Melbourne. &
Daggry, ProgTeso. n Y & Cuba. 100 300
Ell Cid, New-Orleans. Morgan 400
Finance Colon, Panama r R...--..- $50 m 100
Saale Bremen. g Lloyd. 200 1000 a
WEDNESDAY. MAY 80.
New-York Southampton. American 700 1000 a m
Germanic Liverpool, White Star. 900 1900
Kensington. Antwerp Red 1890 a 1900
Algonquin, Charleston. Clyde. 500 m
Nueces. Galveston. Mallory. ....-.-...-. 300
THURSDAY. MAY 81
Bismarck. Hamburg Hamb-An. 80 a m a
a Tourans HaVre. French $50 1000 a m
Bremen, Bremen. n c. Lloyd 1900
Trinidad Bermuda. Quebec. 500 1000 a m
Seguranca, Havana. n & Cuba. 100 800 o m
Tampico n Y & Cuba. 100 D 800 o m
Ell Rio. New-Orleans- MORAN 800
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
WEST UNION SQUARE PROPERTY SOLD

The United States Trust Company, admins
traitor and trustee. has sold to E. ]. Berwind No
q West Union Square. The property has front
age OF a21z feet and depth of 14l feet 10 inches
The sale brought sl5150o.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
TARRYTOWN.

Announcement is made of the coming marriage of
Miss Grace White and William Allen Hall Ely. Mr..
Ely is the Editor of The TarrytoWn Press-Rec-
ord He served with the list Regiment in the war
with Spain. The wedding is TO take place in June.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgn, III. Nav 2s-Butter offerings Board OF
Trade amounted 1900 10 Bidding opened letsc.
and the market that figure. bu,
twenty tubs The Quotation Committee re-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P. Bon
bright & Co.. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,.r>-r.rr-pr ArNANAc

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1882 Sunset % Moon pm. $3.50 Moons
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 7;5p Gov Island S31 He'll Gate 1920
PMSandy Hook $50 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate 10:4l
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpenne was quiet but about steady at
changed prices. AdviCeS from the South
well cleaned and rather firm. Locally. rosn
quiet Arm Quotations follow:
TAR-Reguars 50 10: do oil bbs. 81 25
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- -5195liac
ROSIN-Common 10 good, strained 81 90; F. 81 So;
F. 81 10 G, 81 ~ H. 81 So 50; X. 50 20: NJ. 81 40:
n. 81 90: W G. 50 20; w ". 50 90.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
THE TRIBUNE'S
ILLUSTRATED EXTRA.
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The only low priced complete account o,
that great meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
Announcements

E. & w. All pure white linen. E. & W.
A cool shirt for weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Savannah May 2s--Spi7ts turpentne hrm. 49c
receipts 1908 bbis sales, 745 Rosin firm and un, @
Charleston, May 2S.-Turpentine quiet. +72sc. Rosia
quiet sales. 100 bbs. D. 81 10; F. 81 Is; F. 81 90;
G. 81 10. W. So so.
Wilmington May 2S-Spirts turpentne. nothing doing:
receipts, 90 bbs- Rosn. 81 05qS1 Is: receipts. %
Crude turpentine firm 81 s56S2 80: receipts. bbs
Tar firm, 81 40; 100 bbls.
London. May 2S.-Turpentine-Spirits 44s lad.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mails
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Remittances be made in postage stamps address
all orders THE TRIBUNE. Nev-York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

PORT OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY MAY IS. 1900
ARRIVED.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-13
BLOOMINGTON FERRY TRAGEDY.

The Body of q Nam Whose Clothes
Were Found IL Recovered. M
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 8. - The
body Of the unknown man whose
coat and cap were found OF the river
bank was taken from the Minnesota river
near Bloomington Ferry yesterday. The
body was found floating en- the water
within twenty feet of the place where the
man was supposed to rave met his death.
This spot is a short distance below the
bridge at Bloomington Ferry and adjoins
a pasture, on the fence of which the
mans clothing was found a week ago.
Coroner Nelson visited the scene of the
drowning and had the body brought to
Minneapolis, where t will be held at the
morgue awaiting Identification. From. APP
p~earances It is thought that the body had
been in the water about a week. There
was nothing on the remains by which
they could be, identified. The man was
apparently Of medium size, perhaps be-
tween thirty and 4thirty-fiNe years Of age.
He was quite bald and had a mustache
and a weeks growth of beard. He wore
q black sack, worsted coat, black .trous-
ers and pointed black lace shoes. He had
q blue negligee Shirt with narrow white
stripe. It is presumed that he committed
suicide in the river or that he possibly
twas drowned by accident. Coroner Mel
son is inclined to believe that the man
took his own life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-13
TWO HUNDRED. PEOPLE HURT.

seven @Thousand Five Hundred
Pounds OF Dynamite Goes ON.
Duluth, Mimi Oct. 9.-A5 special to
the N~ews-Tribune from Eveleth.
Mimi, reports one Of the largest ex-
plosions eyer occurring In the state.
Seven thousand five hundred pounds
Of dynamite in the powder magazine
of the Spruse mine, about half a mile
from town, blew up about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A hole 100 feet
square and twenty-five feet deep
marks the spot where the. magazine
stood. The force of the explosion was
30 great that there is not a piece OF
glass over a foot square within q
radious of two miles of the mine.
Practically every window and mirror
in ,Eveleth was broken, while III sa-
looms all, bottled goods We're denol-
ished. The damage done to h
Spruce mine was about $1,000, the
mine laboratory and warehouse be.
ing totally wrecked. AT least 200 peo-
pie were hurt more or less by being.
thrown down by the shock or hit by
shattered glass. The explosion was
plainly felt at Biwabik, twelve miles
distant. The cause of the explosion
is hard to ascertain. An unknown
mar was seen near the magazine a
few minutes before it occurred. and it
is believed that he was responsible, al
though 1t Is pure guess work. At any
rate the. fellow has not been seen since.
The only explosion equalling this oc-
Cured at Virginia. Mimi, in 1894,
when the Lake Superior Powder com
pany's magazine exploded, destroying
everything within two miles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-13

Philadelphia, Oct. st is the gem
.eral belief, that President Mitchell, OF
the United, Mineworkers, will issue q
call for q convention of United Nine
workers to consider the offer of in
creased wages to he held at Scranton,
and the suppo-ition is that Thursday
next will be named as the time. Mr.
Mitchell, however, declined to give
publicity to the matters discussed by
himself and other officials of the or
g%anization at a secret conference
yesterday at Hazleton, and he gave
no intimation as to when the conven-
ton would be held. This and other
questions to be considered at the con-
vention, We're fully discussed at yes
terday's conference. &
Indications are coming to the sur
face that hasty action will not likely
be reached on the questions by the
convention, and recesses will be taken
pending conferences Of committees
with the operators. These conferences
will be requested for the purpose OF
reaching a clear understanding as to
the permanency of the increased pay
IL accepted, and also to ascertain the
operators views or the proposition Of
the increase to be respectively al
lowed the miners and mine laborers.
Sheriff Harvey Of Luzerne county
yesterday, through President Mitchell.
issued his ultimatum to marching
strikers. He says he has been lenient
with them heretofore, but that they
must now refrain from marching, or
take the consequences. President
Mitchell assured him he would en-
deavor to have the men preserve the
peace. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-13
MUST PAY THE PENALTY.
Prominent Boer Leaders VIII I
g$s55.q TranspOrted. s@5&

Prominent Boer Leaders VIII BE
Transported. F..
Pretoria, Oct. 6.-Lord Roberts has
issued a proclamation declaring that
all matters concerning the provisional
government OF the Vaal River colony
(TransvaaD must be referred to Gen.
ICED Gen. Maxwell to appoint such Of
flcers as are necessary for enforcing
the laws in the various districts and
authorizes him to make such changes
In the laws as will make them con-
form to present conditions. Lord Rob
erts hos also caused a notice to be
gazetted providing for uniformity In.
the treatment Of Inhabitants Of the
vaal and Orange River colonies.
Burghers who surrender voluntarily
will not be transported, but this order.
It is provided, shall not apply to prom.
inent military and political person..
ages, nor to those who violate the oath
of submission, nor to foreigners.
Should the leaders inquire the terms
Of surrender they must be referred to
headquarters. Lord Roberts orders.
Furthermore. that all the i've stock
and supplies Of the burghers serving
in commanders or who break the oath
Of submission are to be taken With
out receipt therefor. In these cases
where some members OF the family.
have violated. the oath and returned
to their commando. those remaining
arctic be warned that unless the OATH
breakers surrender within q reason
abble time all stock and supplies viii.
be taken without receipt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-13
rARnn1's Son' DrecouRAeED.
They = Ready for Next season, and
Hope for Good Crops.

They A1e Ready for Next season, and
Hope for Good Crops.
Although the crop in the Red River
valley this a was light, there is no
encouragement among the farmers as
to the prospect for the coming year.
Deputy State Land Commissioner Her
rick has returned from a trip through
the valley counties, where he has been
leasing lands. Only farm lands are be-
ing leased, and Mr.. Herrick a there
Is a ready and persistent demand for
them. He says the total amount re-
ceived by the state will perhaps be Is
lper cent less than last year, which Is q
remarkable showing, considering the
fact that last year vas n Of the best
in the history of the state land depart
ment as far as receipts from leases was
concerned. The, men who leased the
lands this year were, for the most part.
farmers who have adjoining land, and
they have the cash to pay for tn" leas-
es desired. One farmer in Trail coun-
lty put down 5000 cash for the lese of a.
quarter-section. Considering the fact.
that Trail suffered about as heavily
as any county in the state this year
from drought and hail, this does not
look as If there was any discourage
ment. Other counties paid similarly
well for the lands wanted. The farm
ers are blowing their land and that
they have leased and are getting it in
to shape for a big crop next year,
which all confidently expect.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-13
TyrERE4w Iun Ar i
TIE senator Has a Marrow Escape
sHa From Serious Inurx. -

TIE Senator Has a Marrow Escapa
From Serious Injury.
Chicago. Oct. 8.-senator Marcus a.
Hanna was the target for q ten-pound
chunk Of Ice last night at the Thirty.
NTH ward Republican meeting, Sixty
NTH and -Halstead streets. The mis-
sfle was dropped through an aperture
! n the, tent directly over the speakers:
stand. It did not miss Hanna's head
over two inches, and had 1t struck him
would have knocked him down and
probably fractured his skull. The
police who surrounded the speakers
stand were %astohished for a moment,
and then made a rush for the street.
Senator Hanna retained his composure
and quietly seated himself while Com
gresham James r. Mann went on
with the speechmaking. The police
found the place where the Ice had
been placed on the sidewalk, but could
get no trace Of the person who threw
1t. They said it probably was the
work Of some mischievous boy who
q secured the ice from a neighbor-
ing saloon. Senator Hanna left the
tent escorted and protected by a
double row Of police. AS he was
rolled away in his carriage there were
cries OF How would you like to be
the Ice man, Mark?"