davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
ANOTHER "FLYING DUTCHM4N."
A GERMAN SHIP MAKES THE VOYAGE FROM
HAMBURG IN TWENTY THREE DAYS.

CAPTAIN Van der Loo of the German ship
Natade. which arrived here yesterday from Bre-
men, tells a story of a trip across the Atlantic
that was made quickly for a sailing vessel
that he might almost he called a fitting sue
cessor to Captain Van der Decken. the flying
Dutchman.
The Najade left Bremen on November 10
Before she had been many hours out Of port she
ran into the British steamer Westmoreland
bound in from Liverpool, and as a result had
one of her plates torn. The captain kept his
course however until the wind had become
gale. and he was obliged to run into Cuxhaven.
the port of Hamburg, in order TO ride out the
ugly weather From Cuxhaven the captain
sailed or November %, without stopping to re
pair the plate and kept his course across the
Atlantic until ne Sighted SANDY t1ooh last sat-
urday.
The wind was then strong offshore that ne
was unwilling TO attempt proceeding further
and was Obliged to stand off and on until ne
was able to make port yesterday had II hot
been for his delay off Sandy Hook. captain
Van der Loo would have made the run across
tba ocean, 800 miles. according TO the chart,
or nearly 600 miles in actual distance sailed
in twenty-three days.
throughout the trip although the wind was
furious the weather remained fair and not q
single rope was carried away When the SUD
den Increase of wind was encountered Off SANDY
Hook Julius Kuhlmaun, young German TWEEN
~ wears old while attempting with several
others TO reef the fore upper topsal was s"tI'
off the ward by the stang of the sail In sud
dan f,uat nF wind and fell overheard and WAS
lost.
After discharging a migcellaneous cargo: she
u.i,I then load with 10000 cases of case oil an /
sail for Yokohama
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
p,rPox,CF COMMITTEE OYERW ORKED
THE CITIZENS UNION TO SEND A RELIEF
EXPEDITION TO IT.

An appeal for reinforcements has gone forth trorl
4be beeieeed patronage committee OF the '1uzehS
T-rion This committee the members OF which are
Z c O4Isenhurv James R Burnett. J. j Young
= < Eassing Mayer Schoenfeld F. :. lamh ana
:. 3 latham held its first meeting on MONDAY OF
last zeek The committee was DIVIDED INTO sun
committees each of which had charge OF the ap-
plications for appointment 10 a certain Depart
rnent When applications had been received ana
in6orsed by the subcommittee then the committee
waited On the head Of the department III known
10 which the applicant desired to be appointed ana
presented the peculiar qualifications Tor once Oh
the would-be city servant. !.
The rauid increase IN the number NJ heads OF ne-
rartuents appointed by Mayor-elact Low mas
brought with il a proportionaIe increase OF iapuI
- the patronage committee. and II was Saio OF
good authority that relief expedition vas 10 De
Another source Of the PATRONAGE committee tffe.
difficulty lies the huge volume OF Ihe appilCC,a
lions for office received from the faThful ne
original intention had been 10 have the eHecutLe
committee attend patronage So vast ola lte
task become that this committee abandoned IL II
is reported that prominent memner OF Itfe coil-
rnirtee declared that. while he had gwen up MS
business for the campaign. he could not artoro 10
DO il for the benefit Of officeseekers
As result. the patronage committee was, az
pointed and 70 be increased IN furhbers-
Meanwhile. there is steady increase m me num-
her of Citizens Union men who are Wllns 70 assiSI
personally in securing good government IN fhe CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
sCHLEY's PROTEST READY.
MS cor->sEI WILL ASK SECRETARY
LONG TO SET ASIDE THE
COIRT'S FINDINGS.

Baltimore Dec. 17.-Attorney General Haynei
counsel for Admiral Schley, to-day nnlshed Inc
draft of the formal document to De oeilNereu
tomorrow to Secretary Long, protesting asaiii''
the findings of the court of inquiry
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Rayner VIII carry
tho draft Of the protest to Washington, ana
after he and Admiral Schley have conferred
over it copy will be prepared for transmis-
sion to Secretary Long.
First of all. the protesters will assert that the
findings of the court should be set aside on the
broad ground that they are not IN accoruaSCts a1at
.;th r. .yidence and following this, each
point in the report such as the charges OF
Iilatorness disobedience of orders, the sehuins
of misleading dispatches, the controversy Win
HodCson the Brooklyn's loop, etc, viii De ais
.cussed ir turn and the salient features OF the
evidence which are regarded by counsel as uie-
nrovine these charges pointed out.
Practically, the protest will be revlG" OF cs,e
evidence in the case. submitted IN sucn d may
tbat sacrntarv Long will have an opportunity
to pass on the whole controversy
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
L1NsEED OIL SUIT INVOLVES s5oo.0o0,
THE AMERICAN SUES THE NATIONAL, DEMAND
ING AN ACCOUNTING.

THE AMERICAN SUES THE NATIONAL DEMAND
ING An ACCOUNTING.
Chicago Dec f7-Asserting that 5000 more
is due from the National Linseed OIL Company
under an agreement by which its property was
sold 10 the American Linseed Company IN 1898 m ,
latter concern asked the United states Circuit
Court to-day 10 demand accounting OF its pred
ecessor company. This deficiency. 1t is alleged
viii be found If the court orders the investigator
of the transaction by which the National has been
winding up its business for the last three years
and turning over its property to the American
company.
This new litigation is an outGrowth OF the agree
nent by which the complainant company took con-
tro Of the business and property of its predecessor
in December, 1898. 1t IS said TO have been MADE
necessary through the failure of the Ndtional com
ma NV officers make accounting satisfactory
to the American company. .-,...,
Bv the terms of the agreement A.5WO00 In pre-
ferred and like amount i'll common stock was
promised by the American company Tor the realty
of its predecessor while for the personal property
the consideration 10 be determined by an IN
ventory. This. it is said, is where the trouble
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
MAGISTRATES ELECTION QUESTIONED
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS TRYING TO PRE-
VENT THEIR SUCCESSORS FROM
TAKTNT OFFICE
TAKINT OFFICE.

An order Ia show cause why the city magistrates
elected in the Borough of Brooklyn at the last
election should not enjoined from taking offlce
on January !. was signed yesterday by Justice
Marean in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. The
order is directed against Controller Coler and other
city and county officials. and against the magis-
trstes-elect and the candidates not elected
Magistrates Dooley and Furlong appear as
plaintiffs in the interests Of the present magfs-
trates Their action is taken on the theory that
the law under which the magistrates were elected
s unconstitutional It is alleged that the charter
is in error in permitting magistrates TO be appoint
ed in some boroughs and elected in others
The order is returnable for argument before JUS
1ice Marean tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
RATTLE WITH CHINESE PIRATES.
HorsEBoAT ATTACKED BY CREW OF \
J7NK-AMERICAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
FRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.l

TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBTNE.l
San Francisco. Dec 11.-C. A Burckhardt
Young man connected with we'll known famliy
of brewers in Indianapolis. who represents silk
tea and mating importers in China, arrived mere
on the steamer Coptic to-day. For four months
he has been in Canton and Yokohoma hospitals
recovering from wounds received in ha'uN
with Chinese pirates the Canton River.
Last June with three other white men, he was
going up the Canton River in houseboat. when
the party was attacked by a Chinese piratical
Junk Rurckhardt was i'll with fever and the at
tack was a surprise About eighteen pirates
swarmed the rail of the houseboat and the
Chinese crew took TO the wafer
Burckhardt was shot three times, but killed
two pirates with his pistol and his companions
who were unhurt, shot six others. Then the
pirates retreated but threw stinkpots, one or
which badly burned Burckhardt, and another,
which would have sunk the houseboat, was
tossed overheard by him and exploded, tearing
away part of the deckhouse. Burckhardt $
wounds were serious especially one in his shoul-
der and another in his foot
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
FEARED THE CURSE OF DOWIE.

PLAINTIFF INTTMATEs THAT ZION LEADERS,
POWER CAUSED DEATH OF d L. MOODY.
Chicago Dec. t7.--Testimony offered before
Judge Tuley to-day in the suit for the appoint
ment of a receiver for John Alexander Dowe's
Zion lace industries TO show that Dowie possessed
some mysterious power over lis disciples and
that by means OF it he induced them to obey his
commands implicitly. Samuel Stevenson, the plain
tiff. who charges Dowie with having defra uded
him of SlS5.000 by this power went on tie witness
stand ssain the opening session and swore
that Dowie waved his hands and exerted this in
fuence by pressing him closely to his body. and
that he and other persons felt that Dowie could
call down a upon them.
He related how Dowie is said to have declared
that If the late Dwight 1" Moody did not cease
his fight against Zion he would not say that
Moody. might not die. and that later G Dowie tod
how Moody taken sick and died. He told
dramatically how Dowie had declared himself to
he Elijah the Restorer and how at the last day
he would be caught I'D in the clouds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
AN AUTOMOBILE BAKERY.
American.

From The Scientific American
The Schweitzer portable bakery system. which
has met with great success foT army use. has
lately made a combination with the automobile
which increases its efficiency. An outfit of this
tyne hgured in the military manceuvTeS at Betheny
on the occasion of the Cars visit to France
This portable bakery has mill attachment, and
the bread is made the spot from the grain 1t
first supplied the 3lst Regiment at Melun. and then
arrived on the field of the review at Betheny. AT
the close of the manoeuvres luncheon was served
to the Car President Loubet and the invited
guests and the small loaves of bread were baked
on the spot by the apparatus The system has al
ready proved valuable in the army, and it will no
doubt be more when provided with the automo-
bile method of propulsion.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
4 CORNER IN RROON corn.

Chicago Dec 1.-THE National Broom Manufact-
Jrers Association of the United States and Canada
met here to-day. Over 50 per cent of the manufact
uring plants of the United States were represented
The principal topic discussed the high price
of broom corn ard the shortage Of the supply.
It was said that the crop in Missouri and Okla
horna is far short of the average this season and
this together with the fact that the Union Broom
Supply Company has gathered in nearly all the
available corn has brought the price OF that com
modify to a place where, II is said, there Is no
profit in the manufacture of brooms.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

for the next municipal fight F c HUNTINGTON
was elected chairman of the executive commute
-rbe meeting was attended by A ". Seaman Ed
win c. Dusenbury and A. F. Cosby IN aouLr12r aqtae
the regular members Of the executive .ollLI
which is made UP follows: F { HuIltltS ~. III
Frederick 6. Lamb and Charles H Strong. In,I Mar
haitian: A BouIton and Frank H Field bT0oh,9yL,
and the following ex-oficio members; X -Te urTeI
Crttfng and z r L. CioIld Manhattan; J. w NaLltL
Greene and G w Thompson. Brooklyn: WiIIan
F Wyckhoff Queens F. l.. Marshall, The Bronx
and a NJ Harris, Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
~sA,1PsoN's COUNSEL TO BE HEARD.
MANY scHLEY RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
IN CONGRESS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1


Washington Dec 17.-Rear Admiral Sampson
bv his attorneys to-day received from the Sec
retary of the Navy permission to file protest
against that portion of Admiral Dewey's opinion
which credited Schley with the Santiago victory
The statement will briefly present extracts from
the testimony and proceedings of the court
showing that attempts to introduce evidence
on that subject invariably ruled out OF
order with great promptness and emphasis, ana
reciting the several applications made by Samp-
sons counsel to receive recognition from the
court to meet innuendoes frequently cast upon
their client Secretary Long gave the attorneys
until Thursday afternoon at / o'clock to suon!l
the protest, that being the hour at Which
Schey's statement must be presented TO receive
consideration.
Several resolutions were introduced IN me
House to-day by the supporters OF Aornlrai
SchIev They propose a Congressional investl-
CATION, the restoration of Admiral Schley to the
active list. give him credit for the santiago VIC
tory and offer the thanks of Congress to MIN
and his men.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK sTPRElfE COTrPT

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County OF
New York-James H. hume Plaintiff. against
Philip WestenfsIder. Junior. and Others. Defendants-
In pursuance Of Judgment Of Foreclosure
18th day December 1901. L the undersigned
auction at the New York Real Estate Sai-sroom. No
III Broadway, in Borough Of Manhattan, City q
York Sth day January. 1892. Il O'Clock
noon that DAY. by Peter F Meyer. A1c-oaeer the
premises directed by said judgment be sold and therein
described follows All that certain lot piece rsrcs
Of land with the building and improvements herecn
situate lying and being in the Twentyseeoni
Ward OF the City Of NeYork and bounded and described
follows Beginning point the Northerly sde et
Foryffth street distant three hundred and sevent-fvs
feet Easteriy from the Easery line OF Eleventh Avenue
running thence Northery parallel with the said Avenue
hundred feet and five inches TO the centre ne OF the
block between Fortyhfth and Forysxth Streets thence
Westerly said line twenty-five feet and three
inches, thence SoutherIy and again parallel with sad
Avenue and Of the distance through party wall
hundred and five inches 70 the Norther side Of
Forty-fth thence Easrsry along said North
erIy side of Foryfth Street twenty i've feet and three
inches point place of beginning The said prem
lie IN section IN block 1914. on the Lan4 Map *
the City New York
Dated New YORK December nth. 1901
J. FREDERICK CRYER. Referss
CAMPBELL s MOORE, Att2rneys for Plalnt51 l52 NaS-
sau Street Borough OF Manhattan. New fork city
The following diagram Of the property = bs sod
as described above the number being 81 West 49th
street:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
SULTAN CASE STRENGTHENED,

LYNCHS BROTHER SAYS HE WOULD NOT BELIEVE
PROSECUTING WITNESS UNDER OATH.
Chicago Dec. 1.-THE sensation of the day in
the trial Of Alexander Sullivan for alleged con-
spracy and jury brihing was the animation by
William Lynch. brother of ex-Bailif James j.
Lynch the prosecuting witness and confessed jury
briber that he would not believe his brother under
fence considerably strengthened Sullivan's case.
The attorneys for the defence announced that
Alexander Sullivan would take the stand to-nor-
row and enter general denial to the charge of
conspiraCy preferred against him
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
5nrrnaaies' Notlees.

HARRIET B. RANNEY.-In pursuance of an
IL order Of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. surrogats OF
the County New York, notice hereby given to an
against Harriet B. Ranney. late
pf the County of York deceased. present the
the subscribers at their place
Of office of Thomas Hooker.
No 4 Warren Street the Borough OF Manhattan. in
the City NewYo, or before the Soh day OF April
next. 900,
EDWARD WALLACE NEIL.
THOMAS HOOKER,
Executors
THOMAS HOOKER. Attorney for Executors. Warren
street. Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
c. L. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

r. Fulton Cutting, the reelected president of the
Citizens rnion called a meeting yesterday after
noon Of the executive committee of the union for
the purpose Of organization. No announcement
was made of the various subcommittee. Mr. Cut
ting said that active work planned in each
district for the coming year in order be ready
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
FAMOUS rIENNEsE WINE SHOP.

From The London Globe.
There is iikey-to be some -outcry IN Vienna
owing to the fact that fat has gone forth that
some houses in Bogner strasse must be pulled
down. Among these houses Is the Black Camel
wine shop, place full of associations II WAS
founded in the seventeenth century, and has re-
rnained in the hands of the same family ever since
It was fayorite resort of the composer Beethoven
and many OF his letters are preserved there The
most curious feature of the place was it's early
attitude toward its employees No shopman or
celarman ever paid his salary. The amount
due TO him credited in a ledger, and if he
wanted to buy anything he had TO obtain permits
the proprietor. The result of this enforced
thrift was that after few years he found himself
shA IaSsessor OF good sum Of money.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
pR1ESTS EICOnMENICATED.

Scranton. Penn. Dec. 17.-At to-days convention
of the priests of the Scranton diocese Bishop Hoban
formally pronounced the ban Of accommodation
against all the independent Polish priests in his
dionese This is aimed particularly at the Rev
Frank Hudnr. of South Scranton, and the Rev
John Meyrick. of Wilkesbarre who have conducted
independent churches for several years
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
asth st

The spproxraate amount Of the charge salts
fy which the described property IS 70 hs sold B
@ 81 with from the 9Th day Ct De-
cerber 1901 together with costs and allowance amount
nv IA S74S so with interest 18th day OF De
ra1,hsr i90f together with expenses OF the sale
The approxr1ate amount assessments or other
liens Which are 10 allowed the purchaser cut Il
he purchase money. paid by the Referee. S5la 70
Bated New York. December 17th. 1891 49,.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
WILL NAME A CANDIDATE.
RAILROAD MEN WILL DECIDE UPON A MAN
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
TBY TELEGRAPH TRIBJ NE.1
Albany. Dec. f7.-Representatives of some railway
organizations arrived here tonight purposng TO
attend a conference and select candidate for State
Railroad Commissioner After the conference has
been held Governor Odell will be waited upon by
delegation and informed OF the candidate of those
attending the conference
The terms Of two of the Railway Commissioners
Ashley ". Cole and George w. Dunn will expire
carly in the coming year. Already there is prac-
tica1 railroad who is member of the Board
of Railroad Commissioners. Frank W. Baker, who
was superintendent of railway line IN Steuben
County It is generally believed here that Mr. Cole
and Colonel Dunn will be reapponted.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
MURDOCH. URIEL AIN pursuance Of -. -
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The IF''''

4 DvERriSEMENrS ah' '"'7s.lD'''
recsived at their Uptown once.
No 12aa BROADWAY.
nor north Of sl.t-st until O'Clock D m
ar,,ss,s,ts Viii be received at the following ''1
,,.-o o-,o. rates until s o-clo-k ?. n. viz: s0s
ave, e. 2sd-st-- 15S Ssh-h''"
St: o2 East 14th-st.i 2o7 West 4@d-s'-'
7th and stn aves :63 West 125th-st-' i''''
ave, between Tsrh and 18th sts.: 1.o2e sd-aN
e1st-st; 1,.OS fst-ave-. s9th-st-' A''
125th-st., .56 Tremonf-ave-' $50 Sd-a
.1.,-s+ .34 3d-nye; 21O Bleecker-st'
n,. Rrook,yn. n. Y-2i6 court-s''
2IS smith. Newark n. J'-'os
Al.o at All a. D. T. oncss
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
APOLLO.
Christmas.

And not for Christmas
only. but for all the year
and all the years TO come.
this MaSter-key to the Piano
this Gift of Gifts - this
APOLLO Piano-Piayer'
You don't even have to
buy the music-some of the
great pieces you will want
TO own. of course, but the
ephemeral. the all-the-rage
music. you can borrow at our
circulating library, have il
brought 10 your very door and
taken away when you want
something different.
And just think of being able
to play il all. lat sight, -
Yourself. Or any member of
the family,
The only self-piayer that in
stantly transpoSes any com
position to suit the voice or
instrument.
The APOLLO Company.
Apollo Building. 101 Fifth Ave. y. I.
(Bet 18th & 18th Sts)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
THE ALDERMEN ELECTED.

The Board of County Canvassers held its final
session yesterday afternoon and announced the
vote for Aldermen in Manhattan and The Bronx
The followire Were declared elected:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
SUIT OVER THE MAMMOTH CAVE.
MANAGER REFUSES TO vACATE N FAVOR ol
RECENTLY ELECTED SUCCESSOR.

Bowling Green, KY. Dec f7.-Sut has been filed
in the Edmonton Circuit Court behalf of ".
Scott Miller of Louisville. to secure possession Of
the Mammoth Cave property, of which he was re-
Gently elected manager at a meeting of the trus-
tees held in Washington. The suit is instituted
,esinst II c Gauter who has been manager of
tbs property for fourteen years, and who refuses
to vacate in favor If Miller Jesup Blair, the
<ourth trustee is also made a defendant Judge
Settle granted temporary restraining order
Inst (Sarlfp
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

DIST.
MICHAEL KENNEDY.
2-THOMAS T. FOLEY
3-PATRTCK HIGGINS
ISAAC MARKS.
5-CHAS. P ROWLAND
ct. ?. SULLIVAN
7-CHAS. W. CULkjN.
s-NAx J. PORGES.
s-FRANK L. BOWLING
lo-L. ". HARBURGER-
Il-REGINALD : DoULL
52-AMES ] DENLIN.
.3-CHARLES METZGER.
14-JOHN J. HAGGERT y
1s-FRED. RICHTER.
zs-JOHN il. DONOHUE-
l--JOHN J. TWOMEY.
1s-JAMES E. GAFFNEY.
Is-DAFID NJ. HOLMES
2a-WM. WHITAKER
2i-s. MATHEWS.
22-SAMUEL Z. JONES.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

THE APARTMENTS ARE RENTED FURNISHED Or
UNFURNISHED.
ESPECIAL ENDEAvoR Is MADE TO COMMEND
THE HOUSE TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

Dist.
22-THos. F. BALDWIN.
24-JOHN J. FLORENCE
25-JOHN {. EIETT-
2s-IOHN y. COGGEY.
2I-HERBERT PARSONS
2s-PATRlCk CHAMBERS.
28-JOSEPH oATMAN.
S0-JOHN T. MCALL.
3I-F. b. WARE.
S2-JOHN a. SCHAPPERT,
23-ELIAS GOODMAN.
34-JAMES =. METE ERS.
:3-JOHN 7. DTETZ-
3e-THOMAS F. M'CAJL-
35-JAMES OWENS
2S-JOHN GOLDWATER.
39-P. HARNISCHFEGER.
4O-JACOB EEITNER-
41-wILLIAM D PECK.
z2-F. W BONGFELLOW-
43-FRANK GASS.
a4-JoHN H. BEHRMANN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

AN EXCELLENT RESTAURANT is MAINTAINED
IN WHICH ORDERS MAY BE GIVEN EITHER A Ia
CARTE OR FOR THE TABLE D,HOTE THE PRICES
FIXED ARE REASONABLE.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

There is no end of farmhouses which
have 10 facilities for bathing other
than those afforded by a tub and a
towel. so much of the work on the
farm is calculated to make the worker
sweaty and dirty that some easy way
of getting a good bath is almost as
much OF Il necessity as luxury. Now.
here is Il plan which costs but trihe
and has proved a perfect success: Get
a galvanized iron tub made 20 inches
in diameter and Il foot in depth, giving
it flaring sides, cut square so that it
will just fit in u little bathroom three
feet square, which room may be built
in one corner of the kitchen or wher-
ever it will be most out of the way. In
the top of this bath chamber place n
pan which will hold a pailful Of wa
ter, fitted with a rose sprinkler and
faucet. Put a pail of tepid soft water
in the pan, get under it and enjoy as
fine a shower bath as can be obtained
anywhere. The whole cost is not over
IS. A pipe to conduct the waste water
from the bathtub should be attached.
This is one of the best and most prac-
teal suggestions which we have ever
given in these notes.