davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

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New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

The woOatIa,vn Cemetery
Borough cf I~orN. New YORK city
'ftcs % Easr 23d Street. Madison Sausre South
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Near the Throne romantic play founded on
the novel of the name by W. j. Thorod, Is
to go on tour. beginning September > under the
management OF A. r Root. The play will be
In New York. Max Freeman Is - stage II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

CcoRDING
i
n
70 export53
and e 4O3c 49,
rive 900 2c 100
to Is s IS
so
Sc respec
o
s cu
a
tie a
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n
$
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

Father Martin is held responsible by
His Holiness.
Members of the Society of Jesus in
this city are inclined to doubt the ac-
curacy of this report. They believe,
however, that in view of Father Mar
tins bad state of health an assistant
may be appointed, with every likeli-
hood of succeeding him eventually.
IF any action had already been tax
en- by the Holy Father said the Rev.
Father J. j. Wynne, S. j., last night.
1T would have been reported to us by
cable by our representative in Rome,
Father Meyer. No message on the sub
ject has, however, been received. On
the other hand, there is a possibility
that a vicar has or may be appointed
as assistant to Father Martin, who
will take charge of his work. The
General has been in bad health for a
year or more, suffering seriously, 1
fear, from Bright's disease. Though
he is comparatively a young man, about
"a years old, and has several assistants
and advisers, who have charge of diff
ferent sections of the world under his
direction, the Rev. Father Meyer repre-
senting this country, his work is very
onerous. Under the circumstances I
think it probable that the Holy Father
has given him an assistant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
THE POPE AND
THE JESUITS
His Holiness Said to be Dissatis.
fled With Management
of Order.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Herald
says: Among the possibilities suggest
ed by the reports from Rome is that of
an American becoming the Black
Pope" There are. according to an old
saying, three Popes in Rome-the
White Pope" who sits in the chair of
st. Peters; the Red Pope who is the
Cardinal project of the propaganda.
and the 'Black Pope" who is the gen
eral of the Jesuits.
Cardinal Gibbons name has often
been mentioned for the first named of
flee. That of Father Rudolph F. Meyer,
also an American, is now spoken of in
connection with the last trio.
According to reports in reference. Leo
XIII has determined to remove Father
Martin, general of the Society of Jesus.
on the ground that the recent popular
demonstrations against the order in
France Austria, Spain and Portugal
are due to mismanagement for which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
TWO VIEWS OF CARNEGIE'S
GIFTS AND BENEFACTIONS

NEW YORK, March 25,-A special TO
the World from Newcastle, Pa, says:
Owing to the attitude of the labor IN
ions the city council will, in all proba
biiity, reject the $4,000 offer of Andrew
Carnegie for a public library for this
place.
Following the action of the Trades
Assembly, division 80, Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Employ
es. has adopted a resolution protesting.
against the acceptance of the gift. A
committee to whom the matter had
been referred at previous meeting re-
ported the following:
THAT such donations are inimical to
that independence American manhood is
assumed to possess CON general princi-
ples) and especially SO in this case,
when such fragrant injustice even to
murder, has been done to those whose
toll is represented in every dollar of
the money thus rendered.
To erect such a library here and by
its silent or its partisan outspOken in
fluence induce our children to look up
on 1t as logical, necessary and un-
avoidable method of obtaining certain
peHeHlS, lenQS TO destroy in their minds
any idea of natural justice or human
rights and make of them willing sup
plicants at the mercy of this system of
corporate greed which deals out a part
of the sum in charity ii originally ap-
propriated from the producers to whom
1T alone rightfully belongs. which sum
If they had fully received would have
enabled them to own library instead
OF now being, as are all others who are
similarly robbed, the objects of char
. ity.
n 1T would be something like a sem
Eblance of justice if these donations were
made to the widows and orphans of
Homestead. We deem them as worthy
of remembrance as the Maine city
will enrich enormously a few men and
then be itself an object of charity We.
therefore, condemn this library move
as an insult to him it is said it will
benefit the most, the working man: he
does not want charity, but justice"
THE CLERICAL VIEW.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Dr. Madison
c. Peters. of the Sumner Avenue Bap-
fist church, Brooklyn, and the Rev.
Henry Frank, of the Metropolitan In
dependent church, both referred yester-
day to Andrew Carnegie's offer of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

5000 900 to New York city for sixty
five library buildings.
Nh. Carnegie, by his beneVolence,
has clipped the wings or riches so that
they do not fly away" said DR.. Peters
in his sermon last evening. while at
the same time he has sweetened the
breath of society and deprived the agi-
tator of his stock in trade when he
infuriates the mob to deeds of violence
and confisca ton. When the rich men
of America and all other lands shall
stretch out to the struggling masses
of humanity the kindness of Mr. Car
negie they will do what shot and shell
cannot do: what severe laws severely
executed cannot do-and the age of dy-
Mantle"
Andrew Carnegie is a revolutionist,"
declared Mr.. Frank With one bold
stroke he has uptorn by the roots one
of the vested ideas of the race. 1t has
always been assumed that he who ac
quired wealth was its only rightful own
er and possessor, despite the claims of
all contestants. But this prince of in
dustry, whose wealth has almost reach
ed the top notch of human achieve
ments, seems to have discovered a new
gospel and fearlessly prOclaims its
principles.
whatsoever holds his wealth for self
ish use alone is a thief; he who dies
overburdened with wealth is a Grimm
al. These sentences are the only logi-
cal deductions to be made from the re-
cent utterances of this philanthropic
iconoclast Such language coming from
the mouths of social agitators would be
declared riotous and anarchistic COM
ing from the lips of one of earth's
greatest millionaires, it is certainly lit
tie less than revolutionary.
Mr., Carnegie's philanthropic chef
d'oeuvre has created genuine conster-
nation in the ranks of the bourbon rich.
The old school millionaires who either
devoted themselves to the narrow en-
vironment of the business office or
squandered their wealth in lavish eX-
penditure and luxurious abandonment
frequenting the cafes, emblazoning to
the world their jeweled splendors, sur
rounded by women clad in decollete at
tr". who sought little more in life than
q. a@r the delight of industry or the
aseir'ation of dissipations, find in this
indus fial hero a silent rebuke which
must u time force them to the recog-
milton their folly and the pursuit of
isturdier ideals"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
HEIR OF ENaLANDs THRONE.
The Future Prince Of Wales Received
at Malta.

MALTA. March 25-The steamer
Ophir bearing the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York on their tour of
the world. arrived here this morning
The warships in the harbor We're man
ned and dressed. The sun shone
brightly, and the crowds were early
astir. pouring into Valette and filling
the terraces and ramparts commanding
a view of the harbor. The approach OF
the Ophir was heralded when she was
still eighteen miles distant by salutes
from a flotilla of ten torpedo boats,
which went out to meet her. She en-
tered the harbor amid salvos from st.
Angelo, the citadel, forts and war
ships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
LULA EVICTED
THE TAVISHES
And Now Damages are Claimed
BY the Latter for Losses
Incurred.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

:. There is war on between Oliver q
lavish and his wife, Maggie Tav-
ish, and Lula, native woman. .
?. The Tavishes declare that Lula =
n exercised undue hardships upon
|. them by forcibly ejecting them
= from their house during a violent
rainstorm, thereby causing them
great physical and mental pain, .
and exposing them to the ele-
ments.
q. They claim to have been damag- I
ed in the sum of $4,000, resulting
=. from the violent, forcible, Illegal
% and unjustifiable acts of Lula to-
% wards them on March IA.
The plaintiffs allege that on this
q date the defendant, without any
p right or Justification, entered up
q on their leasehoId premises, stu
ated at the corner of Wallace and
Liliha streets, and with force and
p arms violently thrust and forced
q. the Tavishes, consisting of the
.. wife and five small children, be-
ing from one to six years of age,
out of the residence into a violent
q rainstorm, and with great haste
and violence removed from the
residence and exposed to the rain
q storm all the furniture and orna-
ments in said house, breaking all
things that were most valuable
and fragile, and greatly damaging
q all the movable chattels, effects,
"a and then and there causing a loss
. of $40 in gold coin belonging to
q plaintiffs by the unlawful acts of
q Lula, and forcing the wife and
children into the open space in a
q raging storm, to their great dan
"a ger, peril and physical and men
q tai suffering, and thereupon the
.. defendant Immediately occupied
o said residence premises, mailing
p up the gates and excluding the
q. plaintiff mich cows from the
9. grazing afforded by the lawn ap-
.. purtenant to said premises, caus-
.. ing plaintiffs pecuniary loss and
q. great mental suffering.
n They ask that Lula appear be
9. fore the Circuit Court at the May
p term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

After receiving the officials. the Duke
and Duchess landed and drove to Por-
to Reale and thence to the palace
The balconies of all the houses along
the route We're profusely decorated
with flags and bunting and filled with
cheering spectators. The entire dis
tance from the landing place to the
palace was brightly decorated with
Venetian masts and arches. The
streets through which the Duke and
Duchess md their party passed We're
lined wiz troops and blue jackets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Denies the Story.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Tribune
says ex-senator E. o. Wolcott of Colo
RADIO, has written letter to a friend n
Washington denying the story that he
was to enter President McKinley's Cab
met
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

T. w. Hebron. the popular young
boatsman. and J. F. Soper went to the
Coast on the China.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
The Two Yachts.

LONDON, June 16.-The Shamrock
II. arrived at the Clyde this evening
and docked at Greenock Her mast
will be stepped and her spars fitted to-
morrow 1t has been arranged that
the challenger shall sail in two races on
the Clyde. one on June 9th and the
other July 9Th. Afterward the ya.ch's
headquarters will be at Lamlast for a
fortnight's daily racing against the
Shamrock I.
BRISTOL, R. l. June 16.-The force
of riggers, with several members of the
Constitutions crew practically COM
pleted the rigging of the Constitution
this evening, enabling the crew to once
more hoist the yachting ensign, the
New York Yacht Clu1 pennant and the
owners absence sign. 1t is now a mat
ter of possibly couple of hours to get
the boat ready for sailing in the morn
ing.
The Constitution looked very neat
this afternoon with her topmast on end,
colors flying ana clean decks. An I'M
usually large number of steam yachts
and steamboats, passed through the har-
Dor to-day. bringing people from var
ious points to look at the cup defender.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
CONVERSE. STEEL MAGNATE.
Placed Under Arrest, in Pennsyl-
yania, Yesterday.


PITT SBL RG, Pa, June l6.-Edmund
G. Converse, OF the exective board OF the
United States Steel Corporation. for
merly president of the National Tube
company, was arrested at Greensburs
Junction, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, taken
from the special train in which he has
been touring the country for several
weeks, visiting the various plants OF
lne billion dollar trust with a large
party of the officials and arraigned at
Greensburg, where he was compelled to
give oond for his appearance the first
..onday in September.
Converse was arrested on writ is
sued by the Westmoreland Court at
the suit of James L. Deyenny, of Nc
heesport, charging him with misap-
propriallng the proceeds of the sale OF
$3.50 shares in the capital stock of the
Mekeespor,, Duquesne Il Wilmerding
street Railway Company. Devenny
held the majority of stock in the road,
and several hundred SHARES in trust
He alleges that in February, 1896, Con-
verse secured the stock from him, soid
IL for about 100000 and failed TO ac-
count fer the receipts. Although De-
venny says he mas mace repeated de-
mans Tor MS share Oh the money, Con-
verse has failed to respond.
Last January Mr.. Devenny began equity
proceedings against the steel magnates.
but Converse has kept himself outside the
jurisdiction of the Allegheny county
courts. On Saturday when he passed
through McKeesport Devenny saw him
and started after him. Converse got out
of the city and over the line into Vest
moreland county before Devneny could
serve writ on him. Devenny, knowing
that Converse's special car would have to
go through Greensburg to reach the main
line OF the Pennsylvania, took a short
cut to that town, to secure Moorehead &
Head as his attorneys. and when Mr.. Con-
verses special train arrived at the juno
ton Mr. Devenny was waiting for him
with the Sheriff of Westmoreland county
and Constable Samuel Collins, OF the Sec
ond ward Of McKeesport
The special train was not supposed 10
stop at the junction, but was tagged by
order of the sheriff. The party boarded
the train and Mr.. Converse, much to his
surprise, was placed under arrest. He
went with the party to the office of Moor
head & Head. in Greensburg, and furnish
ed bail for his appearance in the West
moreland court on Monday, September ID.
The party travelling on the special train
was composed of about % of the officials
of the United States Steel Corporation.
They had started about two weeks ago
and had been touring the country, in
specting all the mills in the control OF the
great combine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
THE BIG RAILWAY DEAL
Results In Placing 55.562 Miles I'm.
der Virtually One Management.

Results in Placing 55.582 Miles Tn.
der Virtually One Management.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say:
That the Hartman combine has Sc
cured control of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, and that composite
agreement has been made TO perfect a
community of interests among roads
with tracks enough 10 twice. belt the
globe, is generally accepted in railroad
circles. =
1t was asserted tonight that all the
roads west, northwest, and southwest
from Chicago to the Pacific coast. will
be controlled in future by the follow
ing interests:
Lines west of Chicago to the Pacific
coast by Hartman, Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
and the Rockefellers.
Lines northwest from Chicago. by
Hill and Morgan
Lines southwest from st. Louis, by
Gould and the Rockefellers.
Lines southwest from Chicago by the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. to which
viii probably be added before long the
Chicago, Rock Island G. Pacific.
j. Pierpont Morgan and f. III. Harri-
man, however will be the real directors
and direct the policy to be pursued by
the combinations. thus establishing the
community of interest" which has been
the dream of Mr. Morgan.
The railroad interests in the Harri-
man consolidation have a total mileage
Of 1852 miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
AMATEUR NOTES.

Inc Central Sluggers defeated the ].
w. Wlnesdoffers yesterday morning on
the tunnel green by the score of is to
D. Genther and Mulvey were in the
points for the Sluggers.
The Central Sluggers defeated. the
Jacky Arthrus by the score of 8 to s.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Genther and the fielding of
Stahl. Batteries-For the Sluggers
Genther and Mulvey; for the Arthurs.
Milwood and Stevens.
The Otto Fish Crescents defeated the
Arrows in the most one-sided game
playedDon the B. & o. grounds this sea-
son. Frabell, the champion pitcher of
the Fish Crescents, had the Arrows
completely at his mercy, allowing but
tnree scratch singles, striking twenty
TWO oatsmen OF the opposing side out.
Score, Crescents, 81; Arrows, s. Bat
terles-For the Crescents, Frabell and
Goudy; for the Arrows, Wagner and
Former.
The Otto Fish Crescents defeated the
Union Tax Club by score of Is to 9
In an interesting game on the B. & o.
grounds. The pitching of Leo Tice was
too much for the Union Tax boys, who
made sixteen batters fan the air. Bat
teries-For the Crescents, Frabell and
Leo Tice; for Union Tax Club, Miller
and Smith. e
The Kuse's Havana Puffs would like
to hear from the Young Bicycle Riders
for a game on Saturday morning on
the North Wheeling grounds
The North Wheeling Indians defeat
ed the Fifth Street Slugers by a score
OF II to 8. The features of the game
was. the pitching of Thalman, who
struck out Is men. The line-up: EN-
cry lib: Burke C: Rogers Oh; Nesline
c. +; Duffy S. S; Thalman p; Cause Sb:
G. Burke |. +; Renchler r. +.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
Columbus 5-Wheeling l.
Dayton fort Wayne 2.
Toledo 11-Louisville 0.
Indianapolis S-Marion ?,
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
COLUMBUS. o., June 16.-Tom Irwin
proved an easy mark for the Senators
this afternoon. After seven hits, inelud-
ing home run, had been made off him
in less than three innings, Oscar STREET
was called in and prevented further
slugging. A severe thunder storm
stopped the game, with two Wheeling
men out, in the last half of the seventh
inning. Neither team scored in the
seventh, and the score reverts back to
even innings. In the first inning Null
laney put the ball over the left field
fence, for home run, the first time
that this feat has been accomplished
since Neil park was opened The hit
drove in Grant, who had singled, and
won the game right at the start Wheel
ing was saved from a shut-out by Han
throw to catch him at third. Manager
White hopes to sign Pitcher Rip Egan,
released by Columbus, but has not yet
agreed on terms. First 'Baseman Hart,
now with Baltimore, will join the
Wheeling team within a day or two.
Rothfuss was fined $40 and put out of
to-days game for disputing a decision
of the umpire, when he was called out
on strikes in the first inning. STREET
will pitch again tomorrow, with Tai
hot as his OpDOnent Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17

Syracuse 3-Montreal 2.
Providence Worcester 8.
Rochester 12-Buffalo II.


President Ran Johnson Finds 1t Nee
essary TO Make = Ruling.
PHILADELPHIA, June l6.-Presi-
dent Ban Johnson, of the American
base ball league, in an interview to-
might said that Hugh jennings must
play with the Athletics OF Philadelphia
if he played in the american league.
At the Chicago meeting of the league
President Johnson said each club sub
mitted to him list of National league
players desired by the club presenting
the names. 1t was at that meeting
unanimously agreed by the American
league clubs that negotiations would
not be opened with any other National
league player without first informing
President Johnson of the intention to
do so.
While Manager McGraw was at Hot
Springs early in the year he wired
President Johnson asking permission
to negotiate with Donlin and Williams
Permission was Immediately granted
and McGraw succeeded in signing those
two players. The Athletic club, Mr..
johnson said. had lived up to this
agreement in connection with Jennings
and as Baltimore had never made any
effort to secure that player, Manager
Connie Mack had first claim on his SER
vices. Under these circumstances,
President Johnson said Jennings would
not be permitted to play with any
American league club but the Athletics.
Presiuent Franks, of the Baltimore
club, came to Philadelphia Saturday
evening and called upon Manager Mack.
He informed the latter that the Balti-
more club was IN a crippled condition
and urged the Philadelphia manager to
relinquish his claim on Jennings and
permit him to play with the Orioles.
Manager Mack firmly maintained the
stand he had persistently held that his
club was entitled to Jennings services
and needed him to strengthen the team.
He therefore positively refused to waive
his claim.
President Franks this morning went
to Atlantic City to talk the matter over
with President Ban Johnson and Pres
ident Benjamin e. Shibe of the local
American league club Manager Macks
action in the matter was sustained by
Messrs. johnson and Shibe and Presi-
dent Franks returned to Baltimore this
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17

yAmee QhNRehdU tf11le1 Hi yTifo
With naF a. Iron.
ITHACA. n. 4, June ls.--JaudeS
Churchill farm hand. early this mcrn-
ing murdered his wife Minnie Churchill,
thirty years of age. at her fathers
home in Newfield, nine miles from this
place. He crushed her head with a
heavy bar Of iron while she was Sleep
ing beside her daughter, seven years
old. Daniel Minturn, the woman S
father, over eighty years of age, was
also attacked by Churchill, and is not
expected to live.
Churchill attempted suicide by tex
ing carbolic acid, but he will live. He
was arrested and brought to Ithaca to-
night. The woman died two hours after
the assault.
The crime was the result of Jealousy.
Mrs. Churchill separated from her hus-
band two months ago. On Saturday
night he secured the poison at Ithaca
and walked to Newheld, arming himself
with the iron bar He gained admit
lance to the house OF his father-in- la "
through the cellar and attacked his
wife before she could cry for help. The
screams of the little girl who escaped
from the bedroom, awakened ,Minturn,
who attempted to light lamp in the
kitchen. While he was doing tits
Churchill attacked him. The little girl
ran to neighbors for help, The two
victims were found unconscious
Churchill was semi-conscious.
The murderer will recover. He admit
ted tonight that the act was preme Ii
tated. He is thirty-eight years DID,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17

CHICAGO, June ia dispatch to
the Record Herald from Topeka. Kas.,
says:
Former Congressman S. r. Peters, OF
kansas, to-day received a dispatch call
ing him to Washington, where he will
be rendered the office of Pension Com
missioner, succeeding H. Clay Evans.
President Mckinley has had under con-
sideration the names of former Con-
gressmen Blue and Peters for this po-
sition, and Mr.. Peters summons to the
White House settles the appointment
in his favor