davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-17
Obituary n otes.

Albert B. MoDou gall 50 years Of age. and
for thirty years engaged IN the undertaking .
business In Bloomfield and Newark, died az
his homo In Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield
at 4 o clock yesterday morning. Al the &c
Of 81 he enlisted In Company z, Fourth New
York Mounted Rifes and served in the war
three years. He was member OF the Nst.
sessing Methodist Church. widow and
four sons survive him.
Zachary T sailer. Treasurer Of the Alumni
Society OF the New Fork College Of Dentistry.
died yesterday at his home. IS West Seventy
first street He was born at Mount Holly.
j IS years ago He was member OF the
Ston,atolo gical institute and the Odontologi-
cal Society, and a Past Master Of Manhattan
Lodge, T. 4 A NJ In 1855 he was married TO
Nes Rose Duffy Of this city. who with one
daughter survives him
James Finley, a real estate dealer, died at
his home, 81 Ryer-on street Brooklyn, yes
terday morning He was 80 years old and a
widower He was a cousin OF Judge John
Walsh OF the First District Municipal Court
The funeral services will be held In st
Pstrick's Roman Catholic Church. Kent and
Wiloughby avenues, tomorrow morning and
interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.
John II. Greene died at his home In South
Amboy, y. j., Yesterday. He was President
~ the Board Of Education and an ex-Prtsi-
dent Of the Borough council. He was a
member Of st. Stephens Lodge AZ, y. and A..
NJ, P, D. D. OF the Fourth Masonic district.
for two terms, and a member Of the Masonic
Veterans Association ~ the Site OF New
Jersey.
The sun., 1901-06-17
sLOOP SADIE n. ASHORE.
Driven on the Rocks During . sqssll on Long
Island sound.

STAMFORD. Conn. June ie-The valuable
auxiliary sloop yacht Sadie +, owned by T.
young Buffalo man. with Stanley Ferris Of
Sound Beach as captain. went on the rocks
of Cummings Point yesterday and was
badly damaged. The yacht had been moored
OF the point last eveDiR and was at anchor
this morning about s o'clock when a squall
broke from the east.
Capt Ferris had been down to the boat
Q short time before and had placed out a
heavy anchor In addition to the ordinary
anchor. but tho boat dragged both anchors
and went upon the rocks on the Sawyer place
She was pounding on the rocks when Mr.
Ferris and some other men rowed out and
managed TO raise the mainsail sufficiently
to get on
The men uided the boat ashore for sev.
eral hundred yards below the scene Of the
accident Her sails are torn IN shreds and
two great holes are stove In her near the
water line The boat was purchased last
fall by the Buffalo man and h1ed up a. an
sloop. about thirty feet long
The sun., 1901-06-17
Bo,ing wili Bc the Feature of the Ro, ale Golf
and Athletic Association.

Bridgeport June 10 Tom O'Rourke o,
New York city j. Treasurer Of n new organ
yHtion known ~ the Royale Golf and Ath-
lrtlc As~ocintion, incorporated by the Legs
laturc Of Connecticut. which has plans for
the building Of clubhouse ~ Enst Por'
Chester, lust over the New York state linz
For several weeks the club has been auietly
NJ work preparing il plans Jack Rose Of
New York II President Of tho new organiya-
tion, which intends TO conduct boxing ex-
hibltions Richard Howell Of this city. Srcfe-
tary of IA" club said tonight
tn" club means business II IL chartered
10 hold property to the value ~ sSou0o 4
HAY" purchased ten acrr- ~ land on vn.D.
"" VIII build immediately clubhou,r ~
seating capacity Ot lO.OrN lhi~ l. the san. .
a. Mr o. kOufke contemplated hWldWg
law"
Lhe club will hold an opening exhibit
within two months There II talk or i.,,.
ing between Joe walcott. O'Rourke's p.
attraction
The sun., 1901-06-17
INDEMNITY PLANS FIXED.
hFNTsr8Rs At PEKIN NOW AGREED
ON ALL IMPORTANT DETAILS.

China 70 Pay ASo. ee0. 600 Tssis with Insesess
at Per Csat. --doaey % Ds Raised From
Salt Tar. asA Native Customs and Mari.
/ time Csstsms st Treaty Peru Are to
Ne RaiseA -Harbsr Guarantees Secured,
Special Csnls Dspateh 10 THE Sun.
From THE SUN Correspondent al Pekin
PEklN. June ls.-The Ministers have
practically agreed on all the chief points in
regard to the payment Of the indemnity.
All are willing to accept the proposition Of
an indemnity Of $50, 900. 900 taels about
SSiS. .0oo, ,Oo0) with interest at 4 per cent.
the bonds to be issued at par. and an annual
payment Of Is, 600, 900 taels to be made to
the sinking fund. this to start few years
later. Russia's objection to the proposal
has been removed. and Russia. Italy and
Japan will accept. although they are unable
to raise loan at per cent themselves.
Several Of the Ministers have telegraphed
to their home Governments In regard to
the matter and are awaiting replies before
making Anal announcement Of the agree
ment.
The Ministers have also determined
the sources from which the revenue shall
be raised. namely the salt gabelle or tax.
and native customs. At the treaty ports
now under maritime customs the customs
will be increased to an effective per cent
Mr.. Rockhill, the American Special Com
missioner secured the consent Of the other
Powers to this and also to the conservancy
Of woosung harbor. near Shanghai and
the entrance to the Peiho near Tientsin.
matters which the local Chambers Of Com
merce have urgently desired for thirty
years.
1t would seem. therefore. that all the
articles Of the protocol have been settled
satisfactorily except the modification OF
commercial treaties. which may not be
necessary after all.
The Ministers are elated at the termi-
nation of their trying experiences during
the negotiations. Personally they could
have reached an agreement at any time.
The trouble was that the home Govern
ments with divergent views did not under
stand the situation in the same light as their
representatives. and the latter had to fol-
low instructions from the various Foreign
Offices.
The sun., 1901-06-17
SMALLPOX IN A COUNTY LOOKUP.
Six OF the Sixty Prisoners in the Orange County
jail Taken with the Disease.

MIppLErowN, n. Y. June i6.-SmallpoX
has broken out among the sixty prisoners
confined in the Jail at Goshen. the county seat
OF Orange county. Six Of the male inmates
have been taken down. two OF the victims
having IL in continent form. which Il the
worst type OF that dreaded contag gion. The
sick have been removed to the pesthouse
at the Orange county farm. and the other
prisoners, including six women and Keeper
Isaac Van Strander. who has been exposed
10 the disease. are being kept under a strict
quarantine at the jail.
Last Thursday Fred LAing. who IL serving
a sixty-day sentence for defrauding . Middle
town hotel keeper out Of board bill. devel-
opcd the nrst symptoms. The following day
FIVE more prisoners were taken down. A
supply Of virus was obtained. and this morn
ing every prisoner and sttaohe OF the jail.
including the Sheriff. was vaccinated To-
night the prisoners were all removed under a
strong guard from the jail to the yard adja-
cent, where they will be chained together to
sleep on straw. while the interior Of the cells
and corridors will undergo thorough dis
Infection
Sheriff Herman has, sworn in an extra force
Rouse The disease is Believed it TO hsv. s ss Se.n
contracted from John Barney. prisoner,
who. who was "a c,.d member Of sypsy camp that
Of Paterson, y j. Barney was sent to doshern
Jail for ten days for intoxication and Is now
believed TO have had varioloid In a mild form.
Word has been telegraphed TO Sing Sing
charles King and James Lynch. prisoners
sent there for various terms a week ago,
placed IN quarantine The same precau-
u9ns have been taken az the Newburgh Jail.
where Homer sarvls and James Kerr were
sent az the same time To await trial The
state Board ~ Health has also been notified
cf the serious condition and an inspector
asked 70 be sent 70 Goshen The a,ithori.
ties will try 10 apprehend the gypsy band
which ~ is supposed Barney IL now with
somewhere IN the county
The sun., 1901-06-17
SHIRIWlTSTS ~ 4 HIGH SCHOOL.
women Teachers Refuse to Omeist- wher.
Male Pupils wear Them.

BINoHAMrov. y. Y. June IA The shirt
waist question IL causing trouble In the high
school, a number NJ the women teachers
having refused 70 of'cia'e where male pupils
rome into the class 50 a''lred They aliegn
that II is unbecominG. lowers the social stand.
Ing OF the school and gives = tendency to
negligence and lsAity not only IN stddy. but
discipline The young men contend that
II IL purely matter Of comfort. thai they
can study better in shirtwnsiS than in the
regulation coat and vest on hot dav. and
declare that they will never give NJ their
rights The subject wns brought 10 the
attention of Prof Bsnta by several Of the
women teachers and he replied that tho prir,-
opal OF each department would have 10
settle the question in his or her department
but he refused IN allow tho student. ln his
classes IN appear in shirtwaistS Bruce
Crlsman. one ~ the students, has decided to
make a test case AMI will carry tho 1rIpsrion
r. the Board ~ Education for icc sion
The sun., 1901-06-17
A TRIBUTE
OF SCIENCE.
Synopsis of a most Remarkable
Lecture Delivered Before the
Ninth Medical Congress. by
DR.. A. l.. A. TobOldt, of Phila.

The famous fountain Of health
at Carlsbad, i'll Bohemia, which
has been the refuge of invalids
for five centuries, is certainly
well worthy Of a careful study.
My experience with this water has
been such that may truly say
that no rem 'dy which I ever em-
ployed has given me so much
pleasure and profit as this partic-
ular one. Selecting a number of
chronic hypochondriacs, whose
Affections have baffled all my pre-
vious efforts as my subjects, was
truly astonished to note that, al.
though no rigid diet was pie.
scribed, aud only limited amount
OF exerci& was INDUCED in.
| obtained most remarkable re.
sults--the complexion, even after
weeks Use, began to clear up.
the step became more firm and
elastic, and, what was more, tie
entire host Of hypochondri cal
complaints, seemed to vanish like
mist.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Water is
specific in all diseases of tn.
Liver and Kidney S, Catarrh of the
Stomach Gout and Rheumatism.
II a decided laxative action is
desired, add a small teaspoonf, /
OF the Carlsb ID Sprudel Salt to a
tumblerful Of the water and take
one hour before breakfast.
EIsNER & MENpEIsoN Co.,
Sole Agenta Nav YoSx
The sun., 1901-06-17
rHrRrH CHOIR LOOKED OFT.
Queer Discussions In q Methodist Church at
thrnango Forks.

BiNGHAMToN, y y. Jun" IA There is
lockout IN the First Methodist church A.
Chenango Forks and the pastor. the Rev
r Sahin, holds tho keys This time the
congregation and choir are the victims The
trouble grow from tho fact that the minister
had NJ horN" 'hod NJ u blacksmith shop the
rlNil blacksmith ard church member wa.
an IN innate iricnd Of the Orgnnist'~ mother
ana -" refused Ia allow the organist to play
,hlldi"u'- Day ~ervi ices The choir took
tbe piri ni rho orgArit and tho minister
,,doNrn ON ilr choir putting apgdlock on
gregg Ion attempted to mako IL unpleasan,
anI .Nry nave been barred from the church.
snn , 20. mere Is ,tate of siege In which
,pm w." ilc'l'h. head by the blacksmith ard
.,,t,., nun.s "l ON N" ~ her, nre conieslnE Tor
The sun., 1901-06-17
TR0xAs CURTIS CLARKE DEAD.
Famous AnesscsR Bridge Dstiaer wAs wos
the Tslford GEE Medal.

Thomas Curtis Clarke. who wrote the article
on Civil Engineering" In TIE suS's series
OF articles on the nineteenth century and
who was one OF the great bridge builders Of
this country. died ON Saturday night at his
home at i1 East Thirty-eighth street after
an illness Of about two weeks. Mr.. Clarke
was In his seventy fourth year. He had
probably built more bridges. among them
some OF the famous structures OF the world.
than any engineer Of this country. He was
enc Of the first American engineers TO dem
onstrate by his work In other parts Of the
world the ability Of America to compete with
other countries In this work. and indeed one
Of the first bridges to be built BY Americans
outside Of this country WAS designed and
erected under his supervision-the Hawksbury
Bridge In Australia. 1t was erected by the
Union Bridge Company Of which he was then a
member.
Mr. Clarke was q native Of Newton, Mass.
and was the son Of DR.. Samuel Clarke, a ply
sieian there. The Rev. DR.. James Freeman
Clarke, the Unitarian divine. WAS another son
As Clsrks wss grsdSass OF hn1ySrd a ,Ss 10 ins
years OF railroad work there. Then he con-
nected himself with Clarke. Reeves Cor
sfterward the Phqnix Bridge Company and
io'ci h0ipou W VI shc ShAoh S''SeS
Company
He was with that company about ten years
and he and his associates built among other
bridges the Poug ghkeepsie Bridge, the New
York Central bridge at Albany. the Kinrua.
Pa viaduct, and the Girsrd avenue bridge
n PhiIadelphis. He also built part Of ,. the
ssS0pf ssS &. Srys ,Ss sa. TIL: s
road At 10th street Mayor rsd GilT0y sp.
bridge across the Harlem. opened . few
years ago. and Mayer strong made him en-
gineer of the new Willis avenue bridge on
which he was still engaged at the time Of his
death although the bridge Is all but finished.
gestion at this end Of the Brooklyn Bridge
Mr. Clarke was appointed chairman Of the
some years ago Mr.. Clarke won the Teford
gold medal Of the London Institute Of Civil
building. He was a member Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers and served one
term ss President.
:, Mr. Clarke married in 1887 Miss Susan
II. Smith Of Port Hope. Conn. She survives
him with Ave children. The funeral will
be on Tuesday at the house.
The sun., 1901-06-17
MRS. LULU KENNKDY GUILTY.
Sent to Prises for Ten Yean for the Murder
Of Her Husband.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June ie.-Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy was found guilty yesterday
of murder in the second degree. The jury
fixed her punishment at ten years in the
penitentiary. An appeal will be taken. On
Jan 10 last she called her husband Of month
TO The door Of his office and shot him dead.
He had just applied to the courts to have
their marriage annulled on the ground that
1t h,d been forced upon him. the wifs's father
and brother standing by with revolvers con-
ceaed. but ready. while Judge Gibson Of
the Circuit Court married them.
Kennedy never lived with his wife, and
whrn her people presented him with a bill
for $40 for one months board. he objected
He was local agent for the Merchants De-
spa:ch and Transportation Company. He
had gone with Lulu Prince for two years
and she said he had betrayed her Her
father. c, W. Prince. keeps a billiard room
herN. He and his two sons are under in
dctnent for completely In the murder,
The sun., 1901-06-17
sWINDIED ~ "PsrCHO.PALMTsT =
Got Ills Victims TO Lear. Gold Pieces with Him
and 1hrn lie Decamped.

CrMptRL.Xp. Md June ie about Tires
weeks ago y "psycho-nAlmi.t' arrived here
with mn attendant lie secured room with
y private family as an of,ce and then advsr-
{ -ad saving he was tho only palm 1t ever
received by Queen Victoria IIe gnvs a.
reference many noted people
The result was that people hoCked IN ~.
Office bv the score, many coming from tho
adjoining States NJ Vest y " ginin and Penn
svlvania He informed them that In o der IA
work successfully they must deposit sums In
gold with him ranging from 30 10 $40, and
mat he would 90 into trance, after which
they should cal. secure their money and
carry Il five days Last Thursday was the
tim. ,.t for the trance" and yesterday wa.
the day the people were tn call for their money
l.sisad Of r,g going INTO = trance ne left BIT.
since Yesterday and to-day the people
focked To the ohcs 70 find that the paiui.t
had fed and so had their money
The sun., 1901-06-17
WISCOySIN'S TEST At SEA.
RATTLEsHfr MEETS ALI REQUIRE
MENTS ~ A JS-HOCR RUN.
No Attempt tc Attain Hish speed, bat Some
On,cers Believe She Could Have Mads Over
~ Knots Under Forced Drassht-Govssn'
mont Now Takes the ship rtuaiiy.

SAN Francisco, June 6-Thc battleshiT
Wisconsin returned 10 port this mornlns
from a forty -ci sht-hour trial under natura
draft and a test Of her sea worthiness. SiA
months ago to-day the battleshIp was turned
over 10 the Government by the mon Iron
Works with the understanding that any
defects found In construction or machinery
within six months would be remedied by the
builders. and the trial that ended to-day
was to ascertain the condition OF the ship
In all respects 1t was entirely satisfactory
10 the Trial Board. and the builders will not
be called upon to make any alterations
There was no intention 10 mako record
for high speed on this occasion. the orders
from the Navy Department simply requiring
A forty.ei ght-hour trial under natural draugt
and full power The oificlal time made was
is.5 for the required period OF two hours
For the forty-e ght hours. during which
the Wisconsin steamed little south OF Sanota
barbara Channel and returned to the Golden
Gata the avera ge was Is 8 knots an hour
The battleship left port on Friday morning.
and at no time during the two days run was
the sea other than smooth or moderate. The
trial was made in Santa Barbara Channel,
under direction OF the following officers;
Cant. Louis Glass OF the Pensacola. Capt.
Mead Of the Philadelphia. Capt. Perry Of
the Iowa, Commander Stevenson. Naval
Constructor at the Union Iron Works. and
Lieutenant Commanders Noel, Navigator OF
the Iowa. willetts. chief Engineer Of the Iowa;
Bird, Chief Engineer OF the Philadelphia,
and Hughes, Navigator Of the Philadelphia
Chief Engineer Forsyth OF the Union Iron
Works was also on board.
On the way back to port a fog was en-
countered OF Santa Barbara, continuing
nearly all way to the Golden Gate. and this
interfered with the gun drill. After passing
Point Conception every gun on the Wisconsin
was fred. solid shot being used. the test
being entirely for the purpose Of trying the
guns, and not for craftsmanship. No de-
fects were found in the guns. which were
fred at all ranges and elevations.
Had the Wisconsin been allowed TO use
'orced draught some Of the officers say speed
o. more than eighteen knots would have
cen made. The forced draugh' trial was
made six months ago when with new
machinery that had not got into the best
working order the Wisconsin made record
OF " l7s knots. An dea OF the Wisconsin's
present capabilities under forced drausht may
be gained from the fact that last Wednesday,
cn the way down the coast from Puget Sound.
and when between Point Arena and Point
Reyes, the Wisconsin s said TO have made
IS knots an hour for two hours. The ship
Ia considered by naval officers on this coast
TO be the fastest battleship in the navy and
a. effective in fighting ability as any In the
word
The sun., 1901-06-17
DAVE WANBOLDs BROTHER DEAD.
Was Himself . Minstrel and Comedian Died
In an Asylum.

James +. Wambold. brother OF the famous
minstrel. David wambold. and OF former
Chief OF Police. now Sergt. Jacob Wsmbold.
died on Saturday In the insane asylum At
Overlook near Caldwell. N. J. He was born
in Newark In 1884 and for many years was a
minstrel and clown travelling all over the
country east Of the Mississippi with Bsckus.
Birch and his brotheI. Dave. with Spaulding's
floating palace on Western rivers. Sands 4
Nathsn's Circus Company. p. T. Barnum and
other shows. At one time he was a popular
comedian in Bob Buffers show at 44& Broad
ing by the use Of mineral paint containing
poison in making up for his parts. He had
been an inmate Of the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane for many years, He always
with his voice and banjo. He was member
Of Name Lodge. +. 4 A. ". and OF the Elks.
The sun., 1901-06-17
Strength Tests at Columbia.

An interesting feature Of the work done
In the Columbia University gymnasium durin 6
the past two years Is pointed out In report
prepared by DR. Watson L. Savage. the ply
sical director OF the institution. In speakin 9
OF the benent OF gymnastic work Or. Savage
says:
For the first time we are able to present
statistics and comparative results OF tho
class Of 'o?, which was the frst To- take up
year. The averages Of the class. both In
the college and tho schools OF applied science.
at the time Of entrance and at the end OF the
second years work are as follows. the figures
adopted BY the Society Of College Gymnasium
Directors for intercolle giate siren 9Th tests:
The sun., 1901-06-17
His Mind Affected hy NJ. Brother. Death

'o~'pn Ward. % wears old. Of 10, Fulton
.r'e' Brooklyn. saw his fsvorit. hrotb.,
p"h"l dl" on Tuesday Daniel va. bur.d
IN ths Holy eros. Cemetery IN Thur.dov
sho, ehn .heh m" services we're being held in ~.
"'seph became 80 violent that h.
49,, w p' restrained Last night his brother
station anG mG"s hlm 10 this Adam. street poIic.
Joa.r hospital as he appeared 10 he tr.nn nun
PRAYER hoot on h,s knees IN the station. tooI n
his rarents rom an, hi- pocket and prayed Tor
'"' lie was sent 10 the BrookiyU Ho.ni,sf sne ssIf
The sun., 1901-06-17
NtTTRE AIDS ~ PASSION PTAr."
Rain storm Makes the Final scene on Calvary
Intensely Dramatic.
.sp-cisi cable D"po,ch ~ THE suN

GENEVA. June ls.-The opening perform
ance of the Passion Play" al Selzach to-
day by s5o peasant performers attracted
crowds of tourists and others. The per
formance was very impressive throughout.
The final scene on Calvary was rendered
intensely dramatic by the sudden darken-
ing Of the sky the heavy rolling of thunder
in the hills and the downpour Of torrents
Of rain
The weird realism thus impaired to the
tragedy created various emotions in tn"
audience. Children cried in terror. women
sobbed and many Of the men present wept.
The sun., 1901-06-17
BISMARCK STATUE rNJEIIED.
The Kaiser Places a wreath on II - Cerem onie'
Before the Reichstag.
Special Cdbl. Depdtch 10 THE Sun.

BERLIN. June is.-The Rcinhold Begas
statue Of Bismarck in front Of the Reichstag
was unveiled at noon to-day In the presence
ct Emperor william, Empress Augusta VIC
toria. the various Minister'S, representatives
OF many prominent families, the members
az tie Reichstag and the Prussian Diet,
deputrtions from twenty-five universities
and representatives Of many commercial
bodies
Charcellor Won Bnlow delivered an elo-
Cuent address after which Emperor William
advanced alone and r"verently placed a
wreath AT the base of he statue.
Prin'Se Bismarck = represented In military
dress. wearing a helmet and looking very
stern.
The sun., 1901-06-17

WAsHiSoroS, June IA - The physician,
Of Mrs. Mckinley visited her as usual to-day
and DR. Riyey this evening made q third
visit, but no ofhcial bulletin was issued re-.
garding her condition The doctors said
That she had passed very comfortable, night
and day and that tho Improvement CON
tinues constantly.
The President did not attend church TO-
day, and as rain fell necessarily, he did not
leave the house and received no callers except
two pr three personal friend.
The sun., 1901-06-17
Preacher Disappears After B.ins FINED In
Court.

NIcHoLAsvILLr. Ky, June 10 The Rev
r. y. Biven. pastor Of tho Methodist church
north OF this city. left town to-day. after
having been fined In police court yesterday
for breach of the peace James Jacobs, A
member of his church. ventured to speak to
him with reference. to his conduct with a
Mrs Newhy. the wife Of local groccryman
when the brawny minister by way Of answer
conduct has been referred TO The presiding Y
elder Of the district
The sun., 1901-06-17
sir r,omas Upton 10 Have q Racing stable.
.Sp,tiai CaM Drp1trh N THE Sun.

ToSroS. June 1.-THE Sporismdn rsvives
ire runor that Sir Thomas Upton IL about
o. embark on turf career, with Capt.
NachS7 as the manager of his stable. The
Sportsman also says there are rumorS that
SIR Thomas will become Rear Commodore
NJ the Cinque Ports Yacht club. of which
the Dpke of ConnauRht is the Commodore
and King Edward q patron.
The sun., 1901-06-17
Total strength

A comparison Of the above tests shows
an improvement Of 2,6 kilos In the case OF
the science pen and 223 kilos in those of the
college This gain IN eighteen months will
be better appreciated when IL Is known that
the normal Improvement for one years
growth il 50 kilos AGAIN in arranging the
list Of Columbia's fifty strong men for the
intercolegiat contest two years ago, IL was
found that the lowest man registered eOS kios
Of the entire class Of 1902 science. however.
Intermittent and listless effort may have
been in any case and forcible illustration
Of the Improvement from systematic gym
nasium work il obtained