davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, OF Chambers st..
as follows and minutes earlier w. Esd ST.:
300 m Daiy.--Sod train tor Buffalo. Arr. y.
Biaghamton Wavery, hlmra amt Bradford Coaches.
parior ri and cafe dining Buffalo.
Dis a. m-Daily. Sundays to Bnghamton.
Elmra and Delaware Valley points
Pullman Car. Daily Jervis and Monticello.
pullman Parlor Cars.
Daiy.-ChIcaSo ILmited-Fast Maii-SoId
Chicago. arriving a2o Arr Cleveland 40
Sleepers Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati Dining
s.3O .. paiy.--Buifao and Cleveland Express-Arr.
Bradford Z ~. 100 and YounSs-
Cleveland ~ 80 Sleepers Buf
Cleveland Cafe
n m Daily-Sot for Binshaniton. Waver-
ly Elrnra. Chicago. sleepers Buffalo. Chicago Csn
ciEnat. Dining
nNcKETs, Local. TIME GARps AND PULLMAN
Broadway. i5s Fs~t l2sh ST. and 10 West i2ath ST..
nd 23d ST. ferries, New York, 333 and
500 Fulton ST. os Broadway brooklyn: i22 River ST..
Hoboken and Jersey city New York Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage to destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Pease & EIrnan have sold for the Beacn estate
to a client SIX of land at Caldwell n j..
The property IS bounded by Prospect and Bloomfield
aves. and Academy Road.
Louis Lese has sold through George P. Morell
three old frame dwelling houses on the nortn side
Of One hundred d-tventy-seventh 200 feet east
of Isenox-ave The buildings are on plot 5Oxssll
feet
Marcus Nathan has bought from John Townshend
a plot aDx1O0 feet. the east side OF Broadway.
3s4 feet north of Nagle-ave.
Mrs Lena Lewis has sold No ,so Forsyth-st, n
fiye-story tenement house. 2xio0 feet, TO Michael
Garlick.
The Municipal Realty Company has sold No.
West sixteenth-st a four story dwelling house. on
lot s5x1O3 feet.
Amelia F. Baker has sold No. % West Seventieth-
ST a four story dwelling house. 10 Leopold Wolf
son 1t is on lot 2lx1oo5 feet Frederick Zittel was
the broker
Henry Wise has sold for Thomas f. Sornmers TO
George Witt No S6 Cherry-st.. a three story brick
building. lot 17xlo0 feet
c. Schierloh has sold TO Thomas Welstead No.
453 West Foryseventh-st. four story building. on
lot 1Ssx1O0.5 feet.
Thomas Berkeley has sold 10 William II. Lowe
lots In Grand ave. % feet south OF North-st.
The plot is 50x1oo feet.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

BRIDGE AT HOME FOR INCURABLEs.
Plans have been filed with the Buildings Depart
mont for from and frame bridge to connect two
buildings OF the Home for Incurables. AT Third
ave. between One hundF red -and-eIghty-f and
One hundred-and eightythird SITS. The cost Is TO be
So 600
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
81 GO; 81 70; F. 81 70; G. s. so: H 81 SIS; I. s2 X
s2 3s: M. 81 70: N, 50 o5: w c. SO 3a: w W. So e5.

Rosin bols 1G.9s1
spirits turpentine bbls 1901
Dds
savannah July 2o-spirits tIrpentine firm. 33ec bid;
receipts 2rf45 bbls; sales. co., exports S26.
S.5f5 - "
Charleston July 2o-Turpentine steady 33iac. Rosin
frlrl
wilmington July 20-Spirits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing:
receipts, 4S bbls. Resin S5cQSl; receipts bb1
Srude turpenune quiet, $lQ$2 receipts III bbs Tar
sirrn 81 90: receipts. sc bbis
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
MAMRlIRGsAMaE9lGAM lIME,

HAMRlBRG-AMERlGAN lIMEs
sH TWIN-SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE. re-
Every Thursday
PLYMOUTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fopmsia p1n July 25 10 an Victoria. Aug Is 10 AN
Deutschiand Aug. s. IL AM F. Bismarck. %. 10 AM
TW1N-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Every Saturday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Waidersee July 27. PM .Phcrnicia Aug 2s.
psnnsy: prs1IsaTia: Aug 2. AN Patricia Aug 81. An
rehhsyiFa ugio, 1870 PM WaIdersee Sept T. moan
Pretoria Aug. H. AM -PaIatia. Sept. A. AM
ITO Hamburg direct
SllMMER CRUISE
20 the BALT!c and the principal cities Of NORWAY.
SN .DF>N RUSSIA and DENMARK. from Hamburg
AuE: is nv the yacht PRINZF1SSIS VICTORIA
IUiSl tootO IONS $50 feet iong). All appointments
stricty hIs-class. Attractive itineraries arranged
turner particulars on application to the
HAMBuIsG-AMERICAN LINE. 81 BROADWAY. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
.Grmmer nescrt Uui0cs.

Cooled by the Ocean south Winds.
SUMMER HOMES book describing hotels and
boarding houses. and Tong ISLAND an Illustrated
descriptive book. free application Offices.
Astor House. l20 (32 Eagle Bureau. QS52
ton Bureaul u370 Journal Resort Bureau) and 1885
broadway. % 5th 3ith Z. r.. foot New
Chambers and 81 w. I25th New York:
ST.. Eagle Summer Bureau 1is broadway Brook
lyn. and at L. l. r. r. stations Brooklyn, send
4c, in stamps for SUMMER HOMES and for
LONG ISLAND to II. NJ. SMITH, General Passenger
Agent. l.. l. r. r.. L. L. City N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
RAILROADS..
pENNSYLVANIA
RAIIRoAD.

- x1&A1EkoA
sss sf aTB STRE AND
The leaving time froHs De~brossc~ and
o"rtinndt Streets Is Ave minutes later than
station. except where otherwise noted
''cs, a, N. FAST MAI1~-Lmited two Buffet
to chssSo ssw fs N o to nsssars Sleeping Car P'tssurs
PSSsYvhNs ElsEhsurf nTa G!fSelaPs
ton For eso p sSsas s'Ss osas and cosnns
Eer Toledo. Lousvnle via cnennath. Indanapoils
5Sa Seiso f s. IsTis a9e pl4nx Sas
OBJ assiPp.Ds1s H. wFsrHs kIs5ys s Fas DaIas Gar
.aa fsiept ss!GEasy p1i9s car and
SIS su GSnnee's fey esysTnd sASsp sssgSsy
fiiissatf. clsveIaHd S SasS1ls via e
zm syxsHiSSToS AND THE SOUTH.
20 bsHs csr ;Sossfs ioss DIAN. aes ca es' m
sDinlas S. bnlns csrS @ SIS , M nIshs
sensTsssIoSa '@S ParioS plnisE cars. 2S
SOUTHERN pit, s RArLwAY-Express s2s. a25 p. II 10
Atlantic aS;, COAST LINE-E'xprerS ss5 and Is
sEa1ARD isPa,a I;. AIR IN and Ms n 10
NoRFoLsS AND WESTERN RAILwAr,-FOr Mempnl.
caEsaPEAKE Is . OHIO RaILwAY.-s.55 a. and ASS
FOR e1.p FONT COMFORT and NoRFoIK--E-5s
ATIASTIe TaaSsT "a an''a Ard N.
sundays f55 a m. Through Nestbged Trains BUFFET
arior Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays. Paror
TeklnS cars parlor Cars Dining Cars. and standard
teaches SUNDAYS.
CAPE MAY-fe % r,
fo points on New York and Long Branch Railroad from
NeSt tWenty-third Street Stston) S5S a, II 10
ae s1e ,saturdays oniy), 25 ass s25 41o, +a5 and
fuags Sys'aaS oniy, aso lo & s Pug 9o : oio
$40 ~ , Foa osAffEi fHiEab Esi Il i a. 90 , m
s5s 'F;5ssa 6I:s Sc
Sa-l 1la5 1855 21o (Desbrosses and Cortandt
streets 221. 2J5 S25. 3.55 4.:5. AS Dining Carl.
80 Dining Car. 555 Dining CSrl. Is5. SIS $50.
20 m II 10 night Sundays G. 10. T55 no coschesl.
So So 70 9a5 G4mItedn; 955; 10 - Dining Car,
a. m lZoa 15S Dining Carl. 325. 3.55. 4-25 fDirins
SaT' 40 tDinin- Carr, $50 dining Car). T55. So
Tsset eaiSes Nos 4G1 1885, 1854 III and 2G1 BrOadway
ls2 Fifth Avenue theiow DC ST.; House, West
Tweny-hird Street Station. and stations foot OF Des
hrosseS and Corrlandt Streets: Court $50 Fulton
street. fS Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station.
BROOKLYN Station. Jersey City The New York Transfer
Company Will call for nd check baggage
and residences through destination. Telephone ssfA
Eighteenth Street. for pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

A LONG WINDOW FOR SENATOR DEPEw.
The house OF Senator Depew, at No. y West
Fiftyfourth-st. is to be altered. The plan for the
alteration filed Saturday at tho Buildings De-
partnent by Ludlow 81 Valentine. the architects.
The change to be made VIII cost si.S1. II VIII
be the building of n long window. from the ground
TO the first floor
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

SITE BOUGHT FOR FIRE PATROL HOUSE
l.. y Phillips & Co. have sold for Charles Brogan
10 the Board OF Fire Underwriters No. s33 Court
landt-ave The premises 10 be used a fire
patrol station.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
CENTRAL \. A. Of NEW JERSEY.
Liberty St (fms from South Ferry five
minutes earlier than below except noted)-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHlLADELPHIA.
gs4.S0. T.30. tS.o0 900 1000. A fIOO
.1So 1900 t4o0 sf4O0 f4-SO 800 TOO f7.So.
$500, sfa. % p. NJ. sl2 10 mdt-
$3.50. $500. 1000. ,113o A. NJ. tIO0 sl3o sa40,
$500 200 p NJ, rs lrndt.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From, foot Of Rector ST.
Through Point Pleasant 400 1000 IL 90 A NJ, 400.
zoo -45 4a0 $50 p. NJ Through Ocean Grove. SEQ
P NJ sundays through TO PoiEt Pleasant. 1000 A NJ.
1C0 400 SEQ r. NJ.
Offces: Liberty Ferry. Ferry. 11s asl. sa4
1900. 1854 Bway. 1s2 9th T3I 9th 25 So.
West. f53 12Sth ST. 273 West I25th ST.
bus Av-. New York; Court ST, 5fi. SEQ Fulton
Brooklyn; ss broadway williamsburg New York Trans
Ter Co. calls FOR and checks baggage destination
IFrom Liberty ST. only. 'Daily. fDaly. except Sun
day. sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Eeata. winner Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Stakes at Detroit, is the most prom
ising young trotter of her age and experience
seen In the Grand Circuit Starting In public for
the first time at Dover. n. H, two weeks ago, she
trotted so easily 2:13s! that John E Turner,
Of the oldest horsenen in the country, was moved
10 assert that she the fastest best gated and
best hammered trotter he ever saw. At Detroit she
trotted her third heat In 2oS24 without disclosing
the limit of her speed and though she has started
only twice, circuit followers already saying she
can beat 207.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
HAS NOT DECIDED TO TAKE Up BODY.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DOES NOT THINK EVIDENCE
JUsT1F1Es IT IN CASE OF MRS. WILLIAMS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY DOES NOT THINK EVIDENCE
JUsTIFIEs IT IN CASE OF MRS. WILLIAMS.
District Attorney Phibin said yesterday that he
had not given decision application made
by William G. Mulligan dsinter for chemical ex-
animation the body OF Mrs. AIethea Virginia VIII
Jams, who died at No. 1926 Fulton-ave-, in the
Borough of The Bronx on February % Mrs. Will
Jams sixty-six years old. She was a Miss
Harris until five years ago, when she was married
TO William II. Williams. a man fifteen years
younger than herself. Recently Williams was sent
TO California. His wife had been i'll and in the
care of a trained nurse for months at her home.
Her death said TO have been due 10 cancer.
Her body was buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams left d will naming MulIgan as one
of the executors and bequeathing the bulk OF her
estate Mulligans wife and children, who were
her nearest relatives. 1t was supposed that Mrs
Williams had left about $50 600. but an investiga-
ton after her death showed that much of her
property had disappeared during her illness, The
Mulligans have asserted that Mrs. Lena Green Of
No. 207 West Forty-third-st. had much influence
Mrs. Williams. and was with her much of the
time previous to her death. On orders which Mrs
Williams signed, accounts in savings banks and
property In storage were drawn out and the NULL
gans have asserted that considerable jewelry was
given away by Mrs Williams at the same time
The husband of Mrs Williams is said to be re-
turning from California, declaring that he was
shipped across the continent when he was under
the influence of liquor and in the care of a son of
Mrs. Green There is provision in his wife's Will
that he is to receive so week out of her estate
for his support. but there is question II the
estate will be found large enough to stand such
q drain.
Mrs Green has declared that she is ready 10 meet
the MulltganS in any court, that she was frlend
10 Mrs Williams, and that she drew no money
from the accounts of Mrs Williams except at the
request of the woman. She has declared that Mrs.
Williams made will beqUeathing the bulk of
her estate 10 Mrs. Green. but that the will was
burned in the presence of Mrs Williams.
Mrs Williams was attended during part of her
illness by DR.. John AsteIl of No. 100 Madson-ave.
He was expected to be at the District Attorneys
office yesterday, but did not appear. Mugan did,
and said he would have the doctors written
ment in the case and that Of another witness
before the District Attorney to-day. The District
Attorney says he cannot find sufficient reason for
digging up the body of Mrs Williams.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
MEETING OF PROTESTS.
THE CITY LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE DISCUSSES
WOMAN'S RIGHT IN THE PULPIT
AND THE RTRYING GROUND.
n l7NMN

Protests We're the order Of the day al the
meeting OF the New-York City Legislative League
yesterday afternoon. First il was a protest from
Mrs. Ida Kline Church that men should absorb
the pulpit. Then there were TWO protests from the
league-one 10 Congress and one to the legislature
Albany.
Mrs Church read a paper on Woman in Pulpit
and Pew in which she elected prove in what
direction woman possesses superiority over man
Woman in the ministry said Mrs. Church is
not a modern innovation and she cited as proof
the sermon Of DeOorahs mother and that OF Hull
Gah in the College OF Jerusalem. The extensive
work Of Womeu'S missions also quoted.
The protest the legislature was IL regard to
the dover rights and courtesy rights OF nus
band and wife. Mrs. Blake said Il don't want 10
take away every thing from the men-l m Wiling
they should have their thirds Neither are We far
enough along take up the cudgels for men
Let EN- wait, waited. Don't ne in q
hurry said a woman from New-Jersey.
Miss Harriette Keyser being called upon replied
u never had 10 contend with any men, so ! have
kindly feeling toward all OF them nave much
sympathy for those who inherit and those so un-
fortunate as 20 own property. hope they u get
their rights ,
AS it is now" added Mrs Blake "a widow has
no right 10 be buried beside her husband, II her
mother-in-laW objects. While shes alive she owns
one-third OF the burial plot. hut when she's dead
~ claim
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
SEIZED LINENS SOLD.
AFTER BEING PASSED THEY WERE TAKEN
FROM THE BREvOoRT HOUSE BY
CUSTOMS OFFICERS

The six trunks full of linen seized at the Bre-
WORT House some time ago by government officials
because of non-payment of duty, were sold pub
lie auction yesterday in the Office of United States
Marshal HenkeI, in the Federal building. AL
though the linen bid I'm by John McKeever the
proprietor of the Colonial Hotel at Eighth-ave and
ne-huudred-and-tw -twentyfft circumstances at
tending the sale. and the fact that every piece of
slinen marked either ''Brevoort House" or
Hotel Chastaignenay.' indicated that Charles
Jaimes the proprietor Of those hotels was the
real purchaser.
The linens were manufactured in France espe-
ciaIly for Mr.. Jaimes. and reached this port last
September on the French liner La Bretagne. They
passed the Custom House inspector at the dock
and were taken to the BrevOort House, where
they remained unpaCked for time Subse-
quently discharged waiter informed the Treas
Ury Department officials that duty had been
paid on the linen. and an investigation started
which resulted in the seizure of the linen and the
discharge of Custom House Inspector MarOney,
VINO passed the goods They consisted of 150 dozen
towels, $50 dozen napkins 296 tabecOths 52l2 dozen
table tops trunk fun of imported beer stems and
TWO dozen sets of BalZac- The appraised value was
announced yesterday as being S,52s Il and the duty
$246 The amount realized by the government was
S.lI5
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
DIED SINGING An ARMY SONG.
u HUGHES. LATE DRUM MAJOR n THE
UNITED STATES ARMY. PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY.

While singing the old army song. "A Hundred
Miles Away" Major Edward D. Hughes. one Of the
best known drum majors In the United States died
suddenly yesterday afternoon In the Office Of the
Receiver OF Taxes in New Rochelle Major Hughes
was employed there as a private detective by
Navor Dillon and was waiting for tho Receiver TO
close his books for the day, that he could take
the money 10 the bank when he suddenly
Frustrated with paralysis and died before a physi-
clan could arrive
Major Hughes was a Canadian by birth and a
giant In stature he was six feet four inches tall
and OF well proportioned and imposing appear
auce For ten years he drum major Of the
Marine Band In Washington, and in 1899 he
the man selected by John Philip Sousa 10 lead the
Dewey parade in this city.
Major Hughes enlisted when ne was eighteen
years old in the Mountain Rifles then United
States cavalry regiment, and in the Civil War ne
served with the 4th United States Heavy Artillery
After the war he was stationed a Governors ISL
and Fort Slocum and other military recruiting sta
tions throughout the United States as a drIllmas-
ter His ability as a drum major was discovered
by Colonel Haskell commanding Fort Slocum who
sent him 10 Washington in 1878 to head the Marine
Band in its functions the national capital Major
Hughes was retired a pension IN 1885, having
completed thirty years In the regular service. He
was a well known figure at Manhattan Beach.
having been stationed the Oriental Hotel for the
last ten years as private detective in the Pinker
tons service Major Hughes commander of
General James Shields Garrison Army and Navy
Union. of New Rochelle, which Will conduct his
funeral. He also member Of number OF
times with movements to invade Canada and 70 go
10 South America TO take part in revolutions there
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
ST. STEPHENS IN GOOD STANDING NOW,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH AUTHORITIES REMOVE
DISABILITY FROM THE OLD PARISH.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH AUTHORITIES REMOVE
DISABILITY FROM THE OLD PARISH
BY the consent of Bishop Potter and the ap-
proval of the Standing Committee of the diocese,
the disability under which the Episcopal parish OF
ST Stephens has labored for nearly four years
was yesterday afternoon finally dissolved. Since
1897, when St Stephens Church removed from its
location in West Forty-sixth-st., Fffth-ave.,
10 its present house OF worship in West Sixty
rinth-st., near Broadway. the former home Of the
congregation of TRANSPORTATION Chapel the parish
mas not been in good standing with the eccIesastt
authorities of the diocese. for IL effected it's
removal from one place the other without the
consent Of the bishop and the approval of the
Standing Committee as the canons provide,
For years St. Stephens Church had been de-
creasing in membership. and had been looking
about for more favorable location Early IN 1897
opportunity FOR removing 70 desirable neigh
borhood the West Side OF the city presented
itself when the Rev Dr. George H Houghton,
rector Of the Little Church Around the Corner"
offered for sale the building occupied by the Trans
hguration Chapel congregation, in West Sixty
ninth-st.
that time the Rev. Lawson Carter Rich
vicar of the chapel, He made effort to buy the
property in behalf Of his congregation 10 form an
independent parish, Dut DR. Houghton declined his
offer
Decided opposition to the removal Of ST. Stephens
Church TO the old Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION
manifested by the Rev. DR.. Jacob 5 Shipman.
rector OF thrtst'S Church, at Broadway and West
Seventy -frst-st. only TWO blocks distant from the
chapel site Dr. Shpman not only the rector Of
the nearest church whose acquieSanCe in the prOpO
SitiOu must be had but he is also member OF the
StandlnE Committee. and he persistently opposed
the scheme OF transferring 81. stephens Church
into his own domain insisting that there
In that neighbOrhOOd for congregations
belonging the school OF churchmanship,
like Christ's and st. Stephens.
In this way the situation stood at the time OF
the death of the Rev. Mr.. Treat whose worry
over the adverse conditions is said to have weak
ened his health The Rev. Nathan A Seage, a
curate in 81. Thomas's Church elected rector
to succeed Mr.. Treat, and then efforts made
10 consolidate ST Stephens with Christ's Church.
as the best solution OF the difficulty but without
result. Dr. Shipman still maintained his position
and refused his consent 70 the location of St
Stephens in his vicinity.
FINALLY however Bishop Potter decided put
an end the trouble # possible and informed the
Standing Committee that ne would consent St
Stephen's removal He sent the committee his
formal consent, and they acted upon II yesterday
hv giving IT approval DR.. Shipman not pres
ent al Yesterdays meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NO IMMEDIATE SALE OF BIBLE HOUSE.

Although the American Bible Society announced
some months ago that it willing sell the
Bible House Fourth-ave. and Ninth-st., II
said at the regular monthly meeting of the society
yesterday afternoon that no negotiations for the
sale Of the property were in progress. and offers
that the society could consider with favor have
been made The society began making appropria-
tions for 1901 yesterday and among the appropria-
tons voted of 5000 for Bible distribution
among the negroes in the South. DR.. John Fox
the secretary of the society. said the making of an
appropriation for such q purpose d de-
parture. Bibles distributed a rule through
agencies and societies. but there places in the
South where there are no agencies of the Bible
society. and It decided yesterday TO the
appropriation of $5.0e9 in hiring pedlers to dis
tribute the books
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NOT TRYING TO EFFECT A CORNER.
REPRESENTATIVE OF LEWIsOHN BROTHERS SAYS
THEY ARE SIMPLY sPECULATING
IN COFFEE

4 representative of Lewtsohn Brothers denied
yesterday Jhat his firm had any intention OF effect
ing corner in coffee. Continuing he said:
We are speculating in coffee now as we have been
doing for number OF years. We have bought
certain amount OF coffee which obtained a
satisfactory price. and We shall hold IL until such
time believe dispose Of it at
proGt- We believe shall secure greater return
for money than II invested in ordinary
ventures which bring but or per cent dividends
What have bought may not sell for two or
three years In way can our investments uu-
fayOrably affect the local coffee trade The report
that II. Rogers or other officials Of the Standard
on Company associated with in buying IS
wholly uuf0unded- That conclusion jumped at
simply because MI Rogers is Interested with us in
the United Metals Selling Company The Roth
schilds in sense cooperating with The
the price OF coffee has advanced IS because
of the favorable condition OF the Brazilian
nhanga