davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
MET A TRAGIC DEATH
Former Consul Hay Killed by
a Fall.
ELDEST son OF SECRETARY Hay.
Shocking Accident Occurred In New
Haven, Where Young Hay Had
Just Arrived to Attend n
Class Reunion.

NEW HAVEN, June PAS stated in
earlier dispatches from here, Adelbert
Stone Hay, consul to Pretoria during the
more stirring and momentous stages Of
the Boer war, the Oldest son of the Hon.
John Hay, secretary of state in pres-
dent Mckipley's cabinet. and one of the
most prominent sons of Yale met tragic
death in this city at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. The manner of the death. its
victim and the fact that the tragedy oc-
Cured on the very eve of Yale's com
mencement, in which the young man by
virtue of his class office was to have been
a lcader-thcse sad conditions have cast
an unmistakable gloom over the gladdcst
of Yale seasons.
Mr.. Hay went to a death the full de.
tails of which will never be known
shortly before 2:30 o'clock in the morn
ing he fell from a window in the third
story of the New Haven House. where
he had rooms for commencement week
70 the Chapel street pavement. fully SO
feet below The frightful fall resulted in
instant death. and within H. minutes the
body had been identified as that Of young
Hay.
Meanwhile the sensation occasignod by
the tragedy continued. Every movement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
To Get nm Extra Million

san FRANCISCO. June 24.-Con-
corning the reports of a contemplated
contest of the will of the late c. L.
Huntington The Examiner prints the
following statement: 1T transprcs that
Princess IIatzfeldt, adopted daughter of
the late Coils l.. Huntington. is to re-
ceive approximately Sl.OOO.OOO of the
Huntington fortune in addition to the
million bequeathed her 10y the terms Of
her adopted fathers will. This addi-
tional million will come to her not as any
result of threatened litigation for the
princess has never contemplated begin
ming will contest, but as Il result of the
voluISar. fairness of Henry T.. Hunting
ton in view of the remarkable recent in
crease in the value of securities left by
die grcat railWaN Kim"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

BURLINGTON, VT, June 21-J. q.
Falcon, a Chicago diver, has just made
he greatest find of relics ever known On
Lake Champlain. He visited the spot
where the schooner Royal Savage, COM
maudcd Ivy General Benedict Arnold, was
sunk in l116 10y the British. He secured
hrce gun carriages and about 80 cannon
balls and shot Two of the former will
DC sent to the Smithsonian institution at
Washington, and the other has been
given to the city of burlington. The
relics were found in about 80 feet of wa
;er, and the diver spent about two hours
on the spot. At the time the schooner
was sunk the private papers of Benedict
Arnold were lost, and it is hoped that
they may be found.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
The Duty
of Mothers.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer, and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
ton but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, and secure from
woman the most efficient advice with
out charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Mrs. Mckinley Steadily Gaining.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-For the
first time sin~ she was brought home
from California in q very feeble condition
Mrs. Mckinley yesterday was able 10 go
down stairs and join the president while
the latter was at Npchoop She remained
at table for some little time and then re-
turned to her room, having enjoyed the
break IN the daily routine Of life for the
past month. Apparently she was not IA
tigued by the extra exertion. Mrs Nc
Kinley's general condition continues IA
vorable. and Dr. Rixey says she is stead
lily improving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Barker Found Guilty.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The jury
which tried Thomas G. Barker of Ar
lington, n. j., for shooting with intent to
kill the Rev. John Keller of the same
town filed out of court yesterday after
noon, took one ballot and returned with
a verdict of guilty. Under the charge of
the court they could do little else. The
charge was based strictly on the law.
The jurors were told thsy mus set aside
all else and decide only II Barker with
Intent fred at Keller. That was the
law, and they must obey it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

UTICA, \. Y, June 24.-Word has
reached here of the terrible death at
Clockville, Madison county, of Claude
Gleason, the 1S-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Gleason. He was cutting
logs in Hathaway's sawmil, and in at
tempting to cross the carriage which
moves the logs under the saw he stumbled
and fell. He was carried on to the saw,
which sawed through his hips. cut off the
End of his spine and through into the in
testines. AS soon as the machinery could
be stopped he vas taken to his home and
died in Il few hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Civil Rule July 4,

WASHINGTON. June 22.-An execu-
tive order issued by the president appoint
ing Judge William II. Taft civil governor
of the Philippine Islands is made pub
lie by the secretary of war. The order
says that on and after July I. 1901, and
until it shall be otherwise ordered the
president of the Philippine commission
shall exercise the executive authority In
all civil affairs in the government of the
Philippine Islands heretofore exercised
In such affairs by the military governor of
the Philippines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Sad Journey Begun.

NEW HAVEN, June 25.-At TAO last
evening the body of Adelhert S. Hay,
who was killed by fall from third
story window of the New Haven House
early Sunday morning, was started on the
journey to Cleveland, where the funeral
and interment are to take place. In the
party accompanying the body were Hon,
John Hay, Mrs. Hay, mother of the dead
man; the Misses Hay, his sisters, and
Clarence Hay, younger brother
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

With the change from military to
civil government for the Philippine Is
lands, which occurs July 4, the difficulty
between the department Of the military
secretary and the civil service board over
the matter of holding examinations in the
civil service for certain civilians now en-
ployed by the military department will
disappear
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

OSWEGO, n. Y, June PA terrific
thunderstorm prevailed in Oswego and
the surrounding country. The West Bap-
hlt church here was struck by lightning
and slightly damaged, and barns and
farm buildings suffered. Rain and hail
tauled damage to the crops. or a party
II fishermen caught in the storm near
Mipstto one man was injured by hail
stones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 24,-Had Adel-
Der Hay lived announcement of his ap-
pointment as assistant secretary to the
president of the United States would have
been made from the White House today.
A vacancy in that Office existed through
the appointment Of Major o. l.. Pruden
to be a paymaster in the regular army.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Morocco to Open Her Doors.

LONDON, June 25.-Ths Daily Mail
hears that the sultan of Morocco has au-
thorized his envoy now in London. Kaid
FL Mehedi Ell Menebhi. to negotiate 0
commercial treaty with Great Britain
which will open Morocco to European
commerce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

FORT VALLEY, Ga, juno 25.-The
warm, bright weather Of the past ten
days has greatly improved the prospects
for a splendid crop Of peaches. All fruit
is doing nicely, and it is expected that
shipments of peaches to the north and
east will begin by the end OF the week.
Prominent growers here assert that moro
peaches will be shipped during the next
four weeks than were sent out two years
ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Zimmerman wouId settle.

LONDON, June 25.-Epgene Gunner
man of Cincinnati has put his son.in-law,
the Duke of Manchester, In position tc
offer the latters creditors 12s. Cd. on the
pound. A meeting will be held Thursday
to consider the proposal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

MANILA. Junc 24.-The insurgent
colonel Arollio, together with a consider
able portion of the forces of General Nal
var is expected to surrender to the Amer
lean authorities at San Jose in Batangas
province, next Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

LINCOLN, HIS, June 24-This city
md vicinity have been visited by de-
tructive tornado which did 100000
lomaee The storm came from the south
vest, and its path was IL mile wide by
p miles hong. The Lincoln mattress fac
ory was almost totally destroyed, while
ievere damage was done 10 the Illinois
Asylum For Predetermined Children, Hi
lois Odd Fellows Orphan home, Lincoln
college, the roller four mills and the
county poor farm. Houses were wreck
3D. stores unroofed and thousands of trees
orn up. An elevator at Middletown
vas destroyed and several stores dam
ICED. Reports of damage by the storm
:ome from rural districts. At Elkhart
freight cars were blown from the track.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

BERLIN, June 24.-Brigadier General
Frederick u. Grant. accompanied by his
wife and his son Ulysses, passed through
Berlin, bound for st. Petersburg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
A National Good Roads Convention

ALBANY, June ga national con.
vention OF the advocates of good roads
is to be held in Buffalo on Sept. 16, II
and IS, and Good Roads day will be OBJ
served at the Pan-American exposition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Terrihc storm In Pitt.buru,

PITTSBURG, June 24.-The storm
which broke over Allegheny county on
Saturday afternoon carried with it death
BY drowning and death by electric shock,
leods that caused much damage and wind
hat created terror and havoc. Every
part of the county suffered. The storm
proke about 2:3O o'clock after darkness
had gradually been settling down for half
an hour. The day until then had been a
beautiful one. The rain was very heavy,
The wind strong and often the lightning
ieemed to be playing right overhead.
From all over the county come fuller re-
ports of damage done by wind and wa
Ter, but with the exception of Bittner no
additional fatalities are reported.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

receives and pays deposits daily. Denos4,
lHaue on either of the first four business devs
vi any month draw interest from the Ist y;
nd,'e diterWard interest will commence ~ n
hrst Of the following month. e''e 'no
interest Will pc credited to depositors Ian
uaIy Isl ana July LIST, compouding twice
year Ihere are no stockholders in his benk
All earnings, less expenses, belong 10 = a
posltors. The rate of interest dement's on ~
earnings put the legislature at it, LAST sessinn
passed law liking the rate that any savinCs
pahh III the state can pay at not 10 excaed
!nIee ana one half per cent per annum nntii
Iu9 surplus reaches ter per cent of its deposit
"hen a special dividend is provided for
All taxes in this State are paid bv the bsnA
on deposits OF $500 or less. Deposi+a ara
received IN sums from 81 to $4,000. and no In
.teTest VIII be paid on any sum in excess ot
1nis amount, except on deposits by widows
o3fphans, administrators, executors. ma
ora us charltaoie or religious institutions O,
on trust funds deposited by order OF corr W
ruhds may be sent by pank check or dra.
VI postaI money order and deposit book viii
be returned by next mail 'n "iA
appllcat1ons for loans or for informa tion q a
~ ~ Standing or the bank may be made TO Rufns
Bristol. Vi E. u Dke,
CHARLES P. SMITH President
FREDERICK W. WARD Treasurer.
~. >. lSHAM. Asst Treas.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TO START FOR ANTARCTIC
SWEDISH EXPEDITION TO THE
FROZEN SEAS.

Frank Wilbert Stokes American artist who
IS 10 be a member OF the Swedish expedition,
which, under the leadership Of DR.. Otto Nor
denskjold. is to attempt solve some Of the
mysteries which lie beyond the Antarctic Circle. is
sail from Brooklyn next Saturday on the snip
Hesperides. The expedition started from Gotten
berg. Sweden. in the bark Antarctic. on OCTOBER
le, and MT Stokes VIII Join 1t at Buenos Ayres
Mr.. Stokes has been IN the arctic regions on TWO
occasions In 1882 he accompanied the Peary he-
lief Expedition, and in 1893 accompanied the Peary
North Greenland party. Previous experience mas
taught him many things what Is necessary IN
a trip TO the frozen regions He has devised an
ingenious equipment which includes everything
from a combination cooking pot TO a portaOle
studio
The studio is made OF yellow pine, grooNeo' WHICH
bolts together When set up II is eleven feet long
six feet wide and six feet high The base VIII De
three feet from the ground. 10 escape the colu
strata which Mr. Stokes's experience teaches MN
lie next 10 the ground. More completely to oeiS
the cold the studio has outside walls three S
from the inner walls Every JOINT Is Paoueu ,i,rIa
felt and tarred paper. Below tbe moor ~ e are
plenty OF windows TO give wide range OF 'lelOi. @
Under the copper sheet which is 10 a. "a q
palette will be a small oil stove TO keep the Paii's
from freezing. - is, Including
himself will be landed Graham Lana, wheIe
thew will remain until next spring. IN tile SUM-
mer the ship will pick them up ana snaa' viii HUS he
begun in time 10 reach MonteVideo' Uruguay III
M stokes,s great aim is to get the exact colors
regions and compare their colorings with those IN
the north.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1880 a. m-No. 374 Front-st; owner unknown; slight.
800 a. m.-No. So Goerck-st.; Donopo Asia; slight
1925 D. m-No. West Fortyeighh-st.; W. Schnell:
$50.
l25 D. m-No. le4 West One hundred and hfth-st.
er unknown; no damage.
225 D. m-No. 207 Suvan-st; Antonio Trufot; slight
a.ao D Mo 32s East one-hundred- -nfeenth-st.
James lie Roy; IS.
500 D. m-Nos 22e wooster-st-: Sins: SIS.
500 D. m-No. AIS West Thirty-hrst-st.; Christina
Schott SO
$50 .. m.-No. las West Forty-second-st; owner
known; damage.
7:l5 p. m.-No. 276 West Forty-hrst-st Bernhemer &
Schmidt: SOS
720 p. m-No. l23 West One hundred and twenty fifth
St: Frank Wener; IS.
$40 .. m.-Sixteth-st. West End-ave.: Consoli-
dated Gas Company: 100.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
HUGE TOOTH OF MASToDON FOUND.

Alton Ind. T, Oct 26.-Relics of prehistoric
animals have been unearthed in a bog what is
known as White Sulphur Springs. two miles north
of Alton by Professor W. II. Holiness head of the
Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton in Washington, and W. A. Gill. a government
photographer, who came here TO make an investi-
cation. The find includes several large teeth and
bones together with many arrow points and heads
One tooth, that Of a mastodon. measured sixteen
inches in length and four inches across the top
This is said TO largest tooth of these extinct
animals ever seen The rest of the collection
which is made up of three large boxes of relics
contains smaller teeth, both of the mastodon and
the mammoth
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
contract prices in the local market to-day

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool CablesSpot cotton
Small inquiry sales 400 bales speculation and export
400; American 5000 receipts 5000; American 5000.
point advance closed quiet but steady s@2 Pchs ne
lower October 427b: October November Abb Novem-
February. 41Sb February March, 4121zb; March-A pr
4i1Ixs: Juy-Augrst lis '1'- u'S'
much qete to the TReat dec and coys
unsettled Spring patents were quoted So 7oGs3 a5
clears 81 s0Gs@ 20: extra winter So 756S2 S. extra
M2 winter 90 grade uSiG a2 49, TO spot 6oS 70
50 95qSa Isl choice to fang t $5 $oQs$ corn
brand = BAGMEAIms BAG "a quote Quoted; Fine white
Steady Quoted Spring bran spot SIS so; sacks
winter bran 1854 city bran SIS So cornmeai S2s
linsoed oicake s29; corn oicake. $22; hominy chop
GRAIN-wHEAT,T Throughout the regular session on
Of the at hand as but af
the regular close & an degne & were re resatned and the
after haS1hg sd al q, uneIPeeed reaction
trade is getting to be heartily tired whole Ar
cepbie to its influence especially When Ss Sn Is
speculative dealings one wav or the other "ed T d oy
Il Of too much selling in the forenoon when It
Argentine Bears discredited Of Fridays aI
Of It represented wheat that had been consigned
days business reported 25 loads Which was To
Much larger receipts in the Northwest than bad a holiday
pected weakened those markets brought up the
bush in excess Of last year Gables were quite generally
Friday Only sad advance was noted an at Is LyerSb6 Sdg
a Teri y
lower Budapest / higher. No red cIoaed
s0l4c: No Northern Duluth. 7sl4c No hard M
luth s3Ac all afoat .CORN-In sympathy with
wheat. there moderate decline tbs
market lasting throughout the regular session with a
rally he curb that December IN IN COL
Very little outside OF wheat influence was a;
hand and most Of the trade account ali
In cables advarce OF %G1zd Liverpool was The
ure and exporters took Is loads the various ports
No corn closed 6212c; No white. 65sc, No
Low low $3.50; all I b & sfoat oATS-A firm tone pre-
tuying stimulated in the last hour by sharp upurns in
other markets. No oats closed 4lAGi19c: No g. 40s.c
No white 431s l431zc: No white rnfxad
40a414c; track waite 4ig145c. No 2 white Gins
43tsc .RYE-Market quiet; No Western 81 I5c ana
No & &WesteTn; Gle both b afoat State rye 57q5sc
e2c and mailing. 57de1c. 10th Buffalo "'~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
LEFT UYDERTAKER AND TOOK POISON.

AFTER MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS FC-
NERAL DEsPoNpENT MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
John ]. T1erney, telegraph operator. thirty-four
wears old after arranging with an undertaken TO
take charge OF his funeral, committed suicide yes
terday IN Johnson-st., between Dufield and Bridge
sts BROOKLYN He swallowed carbolc acid and
died at once. Tierney was despondent because OF
the loss OF his wife some months ago With his
two young children he lived at the home of his
mother-tn-law Mrs Delaney. at No % Douelass-st.
Just before he took the poison Tierney called upon
James Cunningham. an undertaken. at Myrtle-aVe.
and Duffield-st. and requested the proprietor a
friend 10 bury him if anything should happen TO
him. He complained of feeling i'll The police say
he had been drinking Policeman John Mcguire
saw him fall and went TO his assistance. but he
died few minutes later. Cunningham's address
was found IN of his pockets.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


CcE--E,Tr-C-offee sustained further gain TO-
dav European markets elso decidedly better par
ticiariv Hayre which closed 1izal% francs net hgie
opened quiet with prices points letI.
on good cables light European and metal cnque ~
in session values further adNahced ~
points on general support while the maj ket was .IaS
steady in a advance Of 10 points lotd als
actions were $50 bags. including 500 bags at
hands on News from Brazil concernlhs
No was rather unirteresting. Rio and santos
coffee and the without change Ioih
tbe receipts, however continue
OF fun volume amounting $1,000 bags at he ports aa
81 in interior towns This oearlsh lcloI
was offset fully by the unusually heavy laklnss ltoh
warehouses In which aggregated 0'o4 oag
Including 43 3St bags ship from NewOrleans Locally
bun sentiment prevailed The local market Tor Sp9t i
1iIan coffee was steady firm the romna basis OF
0Esc for No Rio 7sc for Santos No T. invoice lots
Of contract prices In the iocai arhet 'oaS
llnKr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who arrived the Campania from
Liverpool yesterday DR.. W. T. Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beer
Mrs Metcalf Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Bonn,
lionel z. G. Garden. British Consul General in
Cuba and wife Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Clark
Mrs. A. NJ Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Fox. Mr..
and Mrs w. r. Grace. Sir Charles Hunter Bart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett ]. King, Bishop Mcdonnell Of
Brooklyn, the Rev. p. A. Ludden. Bishop of SYRIA
cuse; the Rev p J. O'Reilly Bishop of Peoria;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neukrch. the Misses Edythe
and Sadie Neukirch, Mrs. Edward E Poor, Mr..
and Mrs Adophe Roos. James D. Sargent, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Whitridge and Mr- and Mrs. Lam
bert Tree
The St Paul brought in her cabins from South
ampton yesterday Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. J. E.
Cow6in. Miss Cowdin Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z.
Dana Miss AIi,licent Dana. Mrs James Elverson
Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Foster Mrs Maurice
Grau Miss Louise Grau. George A Kessler, r. c.
Knipe Dr F. S. Knipe Mrs. Berwind Mark. Miss
Vera Morris Mrs. Parrish. the Misses NJ. E.. J. A.
E A and II. Patten, Captain and Mrs. W Z.
Pressey Edouard de ResZke. Signor Scott. Mrs.
George A. Seney Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Shea.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woodruff Simpson. Miss Jean
Thomas and Charles Stewart Wood.
Among those who sailed yesterday the Etruria
were c. T Boe Russian Consul TO Norway: Jen-
nings s Cox Richard Gibson Lees Knowles NJ P.
Mrs D Macarthur. W. w. Pilkington Captain ].
B. Stuart and Chevaler de Wouters.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
.Includes AZ. l6l bags taken e1r 5


OOTTON-Fros' temperatures IN the C9rolinas and
20 in temperatures In the extreme
Northwest 81 the cotton market de
c.Gelly upward morning and put the bears on the
de- for the first time nearly a week On the
opening steady with prices points lower
Immediately following The call there
Was a rapid all along the line a small scare OF
shorts active commission accounts demand
South and b-isk nul, sepp0t. prompted BY the
and ty predictions for smaller receipts
interior towns next Ihen came c!ns taai holders
Offering cotton except at liberal advances
while late cable f'om lAFeo5l stated that there wac
a better In Continental trace
conditions American spHHcfs sent huy!EE orders for
January "A MarCh To PIT the early advance:
buyers yesterdays break. While
business during OF the -nng comparatively
the high figures OF The first hour TIE English
aCgie.S dlsaIQ ind ic1ed
drop Of lzQ2 points in futures and Of 122d in spot
general selling professional interests
Of demand from spinners. Receipts the
again large, estimated at 900 bales de
c!dedly than day last Southern
generally steady. with prices unchanged
o higher. Clearances foT larger
looked for something 10000 bales most Of II from
Galveston. The local market spot quiet
steady with prices unchanged, the basis OF
or mCdling upland and SsC middling Gulf
2,42O bales.
prices the local market
foIows
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DINNER FOR GENERAL LEE.

Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee L. S. A (retired).
was the guest OF honor al dinner given by the
officers OF the 18th Regiment al the Waldorf-As-
foria last might With General Lee General
whiteside Major Niche, Captain Sartoris and
Captain Joseph willard Colonel David E. Austen,
Of the 18th Regiment, was in the chair at the head
OF the table with General Lee on the enc side and
General Stewart /. Woodford on the other. The
dinner served in the east room AT tables ar
ranged in the form of a horseshoe The number of
diners was sixty-four. According 10 the chairman
OF the dinner committee there were no toasts and
no set speeches.