davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
TIE GET TOGETHER CLUBS PROGRAMME

The Get Together Club will have its next meeting
and dinner at the Hotel St George. Brooklyn, ON
Monday evening. February 2S. when the subject
'New-York's Civic Assets and Liabilities Will De
discussed Robert c. Ogden will preside. and the
programme will be as follows: Commerce. r rl ~
nance. Education' William r. Corwlne; I5Ile-
ments." John Lloyd Thomas. Water r. w E-n55
richs; Among the Workers., Meyer Loudon an9
Joseph BarOnGess; "A DEy in the Ponce COURTS
Magistrates brenner and Teale.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
HENRY w cANNoy IN RoNE.

Henry w Cannon, president of the Chase VA
tionaI Bank has arrived in Rome. after sojourn
of several weeks in Egypt Mr. Cannon, who Is
said TO be much improved in health. is expected {"
reach home about the middle OF April, althougn ne
has not yet decided upon the exact date OF MS
TGrII
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
LADY 1NvERCLYpE.

London. Feb. H-Lady Invercyde died this
morning az Castle wemyss the Firth Of Forth.
scotland Sir John Burns. first Baron Inverclyde
her husband. died Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
FLUSHING BAY FROZEN ovER.

For the first time in many years Flushing Bay is
entirely frozen over far the channel on Long
Island Sound off College Point. Navigation be-
tween Flushing and New-York by steam and sailing
craft is entirely cut Off. \ number of the SAILING
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS COLGATE ALUuyJ

Hamilton, y. Y, Feb M.-President George E
Merrill viii meet the Albany Alumni Association
OF Colgate University the annual banquet al
the Ten Eyck next Thursday Governor odell will
he the principal speaker President Merrill will at
tend special meeting Of the Board of Trustees of
the university in NeW-York City next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
COLONEL ROOSEVELT HouEWARD BOUND

Denver Feb H-Vice-President-elec Theodore
Roosevelt who has been hunting for several weeks
In Northwest Colorado. win reach Rifle. Col, ON
saturday, and will there board Colorado Midland
tram 10 begin his homeward journey. IT is not
known whether he will accept the invitation ex-
tended 10 him 10 stop in DAnver and address the
Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
HIGH COLLAR CUTS HANS THROAT
SLIGHT WOUND ON AN EPILEPTIc ALARMS
CROWD THAT GATHERS

Louis Conell. Of No 233 East One-hundred-
and-twenty-fourth-st-. wears collar two and
half inches high He was attempting TO cross
Lenox-ave. at Northumberland twenty -ifth-st
early last evening, when he fell on the car track
In epileptic fit. Many people saw him fall
and rushed 10 his aid He bleeding from a
cut on the throat and u at first reported by
excited persons to Detective Hawkins, who ran
up TO see what had happened, that mans
head had been cut OFF.
Hawkins found that Coneus high collar had
cut his neck when he fell surgeon from
Harlem Hospital dressed the injury which was
slight, and Conell was taken home.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
SEXTON HEN JOYFUL.
THINK THE CORPORATION COUNSEL HAS
GIVEN UP THE FIGHT.

Corporation Counsel John Whalen left town yes
terday for week at an Indiana health resort
and the friends Of Police Commissioner John 3
Sexton threw up their hats in JOY. They are conf
dent now that Mr. Whalen has Withdrawn any
opposition he might have had 10 Mr. Sexton's
appointment by Mayor Van Wyck as Police Com
missioner under the law aud they see the way
clear 10 Sections success Mr.. Whalen has not
been IN good health for fortnight and his doctor
told him 10 get a change OF air
The friends OF George c. Clausen. president OF
the Park Board thought IL about time TO bring
him forward candidate for Police Commission
and they did so.
The report sent from Albany on Wednesday night
10 the eftect that John W. Keller was likely 70 Be
appointed Commissioner lacked continuation yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
CoMMopoRE MARTIN RIvApAvIA

Buenos Ayres Feb H.-COmmodore Martin Rfva-
davia. the Minister OF Marine. is dead from the
effects of a fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

F. King president Of the Merchants Association;
De Borden Wilmot Everett p Wheeler and J9hn Gh
p Leo president of the Builders League Ine
dinner will take place at p m. tomorrow at the
Hotel Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
OBITUARY..

ALEXANDER ". LONGFELLOW
Portland Me- Feb 14-Alexander ". Lougfel-
low brother of the American poet. Henry W
UongfeTow died here TO-DAY. eiEhty-six years old
Death was due old He leaves widow, vwo
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
A LUNOHEON ZOE SENoR CREEL.

Colonel ]. j McCook, OF the law firm of Alex
anGer & Greer. gave luncheon yesterday at the
Lawyers Club In honor of Sehor Creel the Mexi-
can nnancier WHO is now visiting this city. About
twenty Sues were present
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

The Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart will
have a benefit at Wallack's Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon of next week. The bill will include acts
from sBarbara Fristchie." Garrett OMagh'' and
Lovers Lane
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

Franklin. said the bin would permit man 70 nave y,
wives he liked. The vote on tiis oliI
was - ayes and 20 noes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

Charles Frohman has secured the German
farce Lodge Brothers" which was produced two
seasons ago at the Irving Place Theatre. Mr.
Frohm3n will make special production OF this
play for the Easter holidays.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Iuctenne BrevaI will be unable to sing at
the Metropolitan Opera House tonight, and the
opera has therefore been changed from "L'Afri-
caine'' 10 "IohenGrin' The cast will include Miss
Marraret Macintire for the first time as Elsa,
Nine Schumann- Heink and Jean and Edouard de
ReSzke.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

The Savoy Theatre is TO be reopened with
a new musical farce called The Governors Son..
IN which the leading actors are the four Cohans.
formerly well known the variety stage.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
WILL NOT EXHIBIT AT BUFFALO.

JERSEY CATTLE CLUB so DECIDES
regular meeting of Executive Committee
of the American Jerse" Cattle Club was held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Mr. Darling
president OF the club. presided. The meeting was
for the purpose OF listening to a report from a
special committee appointed 10 decide whether the
club should exhibit at the Pan-Anerlcan EXPOSE
ton. II was ascertained that similar organizations
had decided not to exhibit and so II was voted 20
make no entry. There VIII be Individual exhibits
by members OF the clab, but the club as an or
Eanization will not exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
SHUT IN BY THE ICE.
Continued from first page.

ing about for two hours, the Dakota at last
made her slip on the Broo6lyn side.
The incoming tide and strong winds packed the
ice between Governors Island and South Ferry
at noon. About fifty boats were held in
the East Rive. During the ice blockade the
ferryboat Mauch Chunk colded with the tug
Ira NJ. Hedges, which, with the tug Hercules,
had in tow about dozen coal barges. The tug
slightly damaged.
canal boats. twenty railroad floats and dozen
more tugs. At about o'clock the steamer
Cape Corrientes came down the East River on
its way TO Baltimore. and succeeded in getting
through the ice. followed by a number of the
smaller craft Among the vessels stuck in the
ice was the cattle boat Newark
The Staten Island ferry boat Southheld man
aged to get to the foot of Barclayst. and let off
her passengers early in the afternoon. The
Robert Garrett. of the same line, got in with a
load OF passengers little later. and after halr
an hour Of ramming and bucking got into her
slip. The Ellis Island ferryboat John G. Car
Isle not running. The Immigrant Bureau
officials were taken over to Ellis Island from
Communipaw, y. J.
BREAK MADE BY THE TIDE.
At p. m. the tide was running in strong,
and, unlike Wednesday. il seemed to make the
jam all the worse between the Barge Office and
Governors Island An hour and a half later,
when the tide high the strong current and
the wind made a break in the gorge, and then
in the wake OF the steamship Herman Winter.
Of the Metropolitan Line, from Boston, the
stalled craft in professional order made for
open water toward the New-Jersey shore The
next big vessel TO pass down was the Ward
liner Santiago. bound for Nassau She was fol-
lowed by the Cherokee, of the Clyde Line. and
at o'clock the Army transport Sedgwick backed
out from her Brooklyn pier and started for the
AS soon as the break occurred all the ferries.
excepting the Thirty -ninth-st., began 70 run
boats. and the trips were made in nearly
schedule time. The passenger traffic was light.
however. but there were a large number of teams
and wagons carried over to Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

Miss Edna May, in "The Girl from Up There
will omen in London about the middle OF April
N-oxt Nforda,- evening the coulpany enters on the
last two weeks OF its present engagement at the
Herald Square The play will be presented on
March 4 in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

The graduating class from West Point will at
tend the performance Of The Girl from Up There
at the Herald Square Theatre on Monday night ot
next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

The Executive Committee of the Benevolent Order
of White Mice met at the Grand Central Palace
on Monday afternoon and secured the library OF the
Palace for permanent home II was decided thar
SUNDAY next should be enrolment day. There will
be a reception at the Palace from O'Clock until o
and any actress not a star who is In good stand
ing can become a member of the White Mice Order
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
MANY EXPOSED.
Mansfieid Young Man Suffer
ing With Smallpox Escapes
From 0uars ntIne.

Mansfield, o.. May 15.-David
Schroaedly, a young man who was
quarantined at his boarding house with
a we'll developed case of smallpox, made
his escape from the house by back
way Saturday evening. and boarded a
passenger train for Cleveland. Arriv-
ing in Cleveland he went to hospital
and applied for entrance, stating that
he was sick. la ~ 4ss =
The physician to whom he, applied
informed him that he had smallpox
and could not be admitted. The ply
sician went to the telephone to notify
the health officer and while doing SO
Schroaedly left the building and re-
turned to Mansfield. Yesterday he
walked into Health Oficer Craig's
Office, who ordered him to return to
his boarding house at once. He re-
turned to the house, forcing an entrance
through rear window.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
POLICY DEFINED.
President Schwab, Of the Steel
Corporation, Makes q
Statement.

Youngstown. o.. May 15.-"The pol
icy of the United States Steel corpora
tion is not to SO centralize the manage
ment of affairs in the hands Of the OFF,
GERS of the corporation as to exclude
the officials of the constituent compan-
ies.'
This statement was made by Presi-
dent Charles M. Schwab of the United
States Steel corporation. Schwab, with
other officials of the corporation. is
making tour of the different plants
which are owned by the corporation.
They came from South Sharon and in
spected the Ohio steel plant here. All
the members of the party were pleased
with the state of affairs They left last
evening for Wheeling. The party waa
composed of w. e. Cary, of the Carne-
gle Steel Co.; w. r. Walker. general
manager of the operating department;
Judge Ell. Geary, chairman of the exc
cutive board Henry Wick, president oi
the National Steel Co.: w. H. Baldwin
secretary and auditor. and John Refs
general manager of the blast furnace
department, and President Charles M
Schwab.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
WRIGHT SETTLED.
Concluded Not to Go to Higher
Court With the Case
Against Him.

Columbus, May 15.-It is announced
that DIR. George w. Wright will not
pursue his error proceedings In the
case brought against him by Kittie
Shinglemeyer. He has settled all tho
court costs, which amounted to 1882 .6e.
and announced that he believed 1t
would cost him less to pay off the judg-
ment of $400 than to pursue the case
to the upper courts. Miss Shinglemeyer
brought paternity proceedings agains.
DR.. Wright in 1896. In the fall Of 1899
the case was tried, and the jury found
against DR.. Wright.
The court set that verdict aside, and
last March a second trial was had. ~
That jury brought in a verdict against
DIR. Wright and the court entered up a
judgment of $4O0 under the verdict.
An appeal bond was filed by the doctor
on view to carrying the case up on
error, but since then the costs in the
case, as above stated. have been set
tied. His father paid them. DR.. Wright
is a brother of Superintendent Wright
of the Canton schools.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
The CARR TRIAL.
II Is Dragging Slowly Along
in the Summit County
Court at Akron.

Akron. May 1.-THE Carr trial Is
dragging slowly along toward termi.
nation. another day at least being re.
quired to hear the last of the evidence
and the opening arguments for the de,
fense.
Tuesday morning was taken up in
the examination and cross-examination
of Gideon Carr, who was brought from
the penitentiary as witness on be.
half of his son a--ra a---s,
The state has undertaken to prove
that both Gideon Carr and his son
who is now on trial, struck Sylvester
Hull at the same time. their clubs
striking one upon the other. This the
prosecutor holds, accounts for the
very large fracture in Hulls skull, re-
markable because of the extreme
thickness of the bone at that point
The defense is of course, bent on dis.
proving the states theory.
Gideon Carr will be taken to Colum.
bus by Guard Frank Jewel, who
brought him up. The guards usually
observe rule that they cannot travel
with convicts after night, but the guard
said: 81 believe Carr would have come
to Akron alone and returned promptly
to the states prison unaccompanied.''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

lieved that God wanted him to stay
here. Rev. Milligan made a heated ar
giment in reply. in which he asked
Mr.. Hudnut some very pointed ques-
tions, which that gentleman did not
fully reply to. Just when the argu-
ment was at fever heat, one Of the par
ticipants in the executive session came
out and advised some of those In wait
ing that the presbytery had all but ask
ed Mr.. Hudnut to resign. At 1880 an
other member said the situation was
further removed from settlement than
at any time in the past. but during the
last half hour some of the pacific spirits
poured oil on the troubled waters, and
finally succeeded in having resolution
introduced and adopted which practi-
cally amounted to an indefinite tabling
of the entire question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
LUTHER LEAGUE.
Sixth Annual Convention Opens
In St. luke's Church at
Mansfield.

Mansfield, o., May 15.-The sixth an
nual convention of the Luther League
Of Ohio opened at st. Luke's Lutheran
chulch. Tuesday afternoon, with about
eighty delegates In attendance. Others
are coming. 1t is the largest state con-
vention the league has yet held. The
convention will continue all day We'd
nesday. closing In the evening. Among
the speakers at the convention are some
OF the most prominent Luthcrans Of the
state. The general topics of discussion
sr6: Holy Duties Of Our Young Peo-
Dlq." "Our Young People In the TWEEN.
&loth Century" and Power and Pros.
nnpta Of Lutheranism in Ohio. tho Unit,
o1 0(nfes and the World" Omcers fol
1asuing yeor VIII b. elected Wed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
John Boyle, optieian,
2O4 w. Tus. St. Canton, o.
BOLIVAR NEWS.

Bolivar, May Is.
Hilda Lebold spent several days
last week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Haglock.
Mr.. Mclaughlin launched his new
steamboat in the Ohio canal Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Swihart and daughter
Ella, of Navarro, visited at Bolivar
Sunday.
Mrs. c. J. Pfau spent Sunday with
friends in Cleveland.
August Dommer. Costa Hawk, NATL
da App and Mary Name were home
from Canton Sunday.
William Bender and family, of Mas
sillon, spent several days last week
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bender, south of town.
Zoar is to have broom factory.
Next winter we shall have but three
rooms in the public schools of Bolivar
The following persons will have charge
of the different departments: Prin
cipal, ]. V. Hawk; intermediate. Maud
Kennels; primary, Sarah Palmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
ASKS FOR
FRANCHISE
The N. O. 7. Company's
Application.
THE ROUTE IS NAMED
Company Represents That IL
Has Written Consent Of
Majority OF Foot
Frontage.

The Northern Ohio Traction company
presented an application to the Canton
council Monday evening for permission
to construct a street railway over a
proposed route in the city. The pro-
jected road is to be builtto Akron pro.
viding the desired terminal franchise
can be secured here. The communica.
tion as presented reads as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby make
application for permission and author
ity to lay, build. maintain and operate
a contiguous electric railway with the
necessary tracks, switches, turnouts
and the right to plant the necessary
poles and to suspend wires therefropl
used in the construction of said railway
upon the following streets of the city
Beginning at the intersection of Wes,
Fourth and North Market streets, west
on Fourth street to the intersection
of Fulton, north on Fulton to the north
corporation line
I'VE represent that we have obtain.
ed the written consents to such con-
struction of said electric railway of the
owners of a majority of the foot front
age of each of the streets covered by
this application. which we will submit
to the city in due time.
I'VE ask. therefore. that due notice
of this application be given as is requir.
ed by law. (SignedD. Y. w. Moore
president. G. f. Moore, secretary.
The communication was referred t.
the railway committee of the council
with instructions to report at the next
meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
Probate Court.

In the estate of Lincoln H. Snod
grass, of Marlboro township. w. f.
Holibaugh has been appointed admin
istrator.
Gustav +. Breckel has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Nina
Suter. of Massillon.
In the estate Of Jacob kurtz, of Mas
sillon, Nathan e. MoiIltt has, been ap
pointed, administrator. 8
I'm the estate of Joseph d. Simon
of Massillon. the will was not admit
ter to probate.
IN the estate of William G. Sides
of Massillon, final account has been
fled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
MAY SELL IT.
The RichIand and Mahoning
Thought to Figure in
a Bio Deal.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Akron, May 14.-Attorney c. L. COch-
ran. of Indianapolis, attorney for the
Lake Erie and Western road. owners
of the Northern Ohio road was hers
on special train with five auditors of
the company appraising the Northern
Ohio. 1t is thought the object OF this
appraisement at this time is an attempt
to sell the property of the Richland &
Mahoning company. There has been
some talk of this for some time past
and the officials OF the road do not deny
that such negotiations are on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

Detroit, May 14.-Alfred X. Hem
street. well known business man of
Grand Rapids, has laid charge of adul-
terry against Rev. Emanuel 8. Wilson.
leading minister of Herald OF Hope
travelling chapel car, conducted by
Baptist State association. Wilson has
been holding reyivals at Muskegon
Heights, for six weeks and, there met
Mrs. Hemstreet. It is alleged that the
couple made trip to Grand Rapids to-
gether last week, and az q result. Hem
street swore out warrant against
the handsome preacher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

Columbus. May 14.-The supreme
court to-day overruled the motion OF
the Scripps-McRae Publishing company
in leave to file petition in mandamus
against Judge Boston G. Young, of
Wyandot county, to compel him to ad
NIT representatives at the Foster mur,
der trial at Upper Sandusky, and per.
init publication of testimony. The
court holds that such action is within
the discretion of the court. The case
will be reported.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
ULT|MATUM
TO MORGAN
The RothschildS Call a
Halt.
NO FURTHER SQUEEZE
Trust Promoter Backs Down
Under Threat to Crush Him
--Fear Of Fight For the
Union Pacific.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York. May Alt is stated here
that the Rothschilds called in J. P. Nor.
gan Sunday and gave him their ultima
tum that they would crush him II he
attempted further squeeze in North
ern Pacific. Morgan backed down and
the agreement of yesterday was given
out In the meantime the Hartman.
Could interests claim control of the
Northern Pacific, and 1t is now feared
that a battle for Union Pacific. SINH
lar to that for Northern Pacific, may
be fought out in Wall street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
LEFT TO
CHURCH
Troubles Of the Youngs-
town Presbyterians.
A HEATED ARGUMENT
Canton Minister Asks Some
Pointed Questions Of
Rev. Hudnut, Of
YOUNGSTOWN.

Youngstown, May 1.-two things
accomplished by the Mahoning presby-
terry at Mineral Ridge, Monday night.
are of great Importance to all Presby-
terians. OF first importance was the
action taken in reference to the cond!-
tiOn of affairs growing out of the resig-
nation of Rev. ID. H. Evans. ID. D.. as
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
Of Youngstown. OF minor Importance
although conducting to the holding OF
presbytery at Mineral Ridge, was the
ordination and installation of the new
pastor of that church.
The committee appointed by the pres
bytery to investigate the affairs of The
youngstown church presented a resOlu-
ton, which was adopted, recommending
that the congregation adjust the matter
itself. Further action was not taken.
The trouble grew out of the appoint
ment by the elders of the church, o.
Mr.. Hudnut as assistant pastor to DR.
Evans, the pastor of the church. Dur
ing the absence of DR.. Evans. ther,
was an effort made to oust DIR. Evan
and install Mr.. Hudnut as pastor. DR.
Evans rendered his resignation twice
tut the congregation refused 10 accep
1t. He rendered 1t again the third time
and 1t was accepted.
During the session, to which no on
but ministers and delegates was I'd
mitted, there was an exceedingly heate
debate between Rev. o. B. Milligan. O
Canton. and Rev. Hudnut during tn
progress Of the session, In which ther
was loud talking. Mr.. Hudnut claime
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
A TELLER
ARRESTED
Charged With Stealing
From Bank.
HE HAD SPECULATED
Confessed to the Firm That He
Had Lost the Money
Which He Had
Stolen.

New York. May 14.-Edward Chet-
wood. receiving teller of the banking
firm of Brown Brothers. SO Wall street
was arrested this morning ON the speci.
fc charge of stealing $40, 1880 from
the bank.
The shortage in Chetwood's accounts
was discovered and he made confes-
sion to the firm on Saturday that the
money was lost in the Wall street spec
ulation last week when traders went
wild over the condition of the market
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

San Francisco, May 14.-McKinlcy
will make his official entry to the city
this afternoon. 1t will be a record
breaker for noise, enthusiasm. process
sions. flowers. etc. Part of his escort
will be 5000 volunteer and regular SOL
diers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
and he has decided to rejoin the party
at Stanford university.

GAINESVILLE. May 14.--The trial Of
Mayor Holden and Police Chief Tracy
for alleged contempt of court In re-
covering the city patrol wagon which
had been levied on through common
pleas court to satisfy a debt against
the city, closed this morning. Judge
Frazer took the case under consider.
alton until Saturday. The wagon was
returned to the sheriff this morning.