davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

competent and experienced. More and more 1t is
perceivable that tho management of the earths
water ha COSmiC character ana con-
meets itself in every direction practical in
hahita bitv Of this planet II is not merely fruit
and farm crops or even the full measure of pastoral
utility. hut industrial power, control OF storm ana
In the great region be affected public opinion
has practically dropped the land grabbing policy II
distribution is beyond individual control and cor
porate possession SO the pubic Iand cesslon @ ne-
comes now from such legislators in Congress as
getting rid Of issue they will not examine
too dull to comprehend. But there yet remain In
10 the lines where national relations begin and
enc ana ne other as to the as assumption ny state
trol Of natural waters
The first question will he decided by 4 right set
has already assailed in various directions. These
and surface water supplies from interstate and
connental sources the Latter affecting our rela-
therefore. Involve issues of national sovereignty
are all related TO a vast system Of interior
navigation and belong 10 the domain of communi-
The general government. They are also Identified
with the common welfare power given in that
Terri Territories within the great Mississippi basin and
Iado comprising at least two-thirds of the Fed
In the last session the discussions turned chiefly
on this latter series Of questions and the River
and Harbor bill met defeat not simply because of
!ls great appropriations hut because the majority
We're then unwilling TO accept the sweeping propo-
Son @ thaI the storage Of water and the construc
non OF main channelS OF distribution should be
taken up as part OF the settled policy and power
The land. The main legal point of New was not 0t
ConsiiGered al al II will yet be the solvent II
that the natural and public waters are public
wealth; veal not property. and cannot therefore be
charged with beneicent service. That understood Cd
the surface jurisdictional divergences will diSap
pear and national and State control will fail into
harmonousy accepted lines pIc2f Of rslated action
New-York. April i 1so o. hin TON
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool April 4Saled, steamers I-ackawanna Gsr,
Everest. New-lork. 9th Campana CBr). Walker
New York
London April 6saiIed steamer Mesaba Br, Lowe New
Ayonmouth Aprn . Arrived steamer Potomac (Hr). An
derson. New York. ' "
Shields. April d-sailcd. Laura GlD Middleton.
scly. April $50 Passed steamer vaierland ,Brl
Antwerp, April t,Sailed steamer Kensinston (Br).
Bremen April 6-Saed. steamer Barbarossa tGerp Menz
New York
Hamburg April Sailed steamer Excelsior Ger, MuI-
ler New York; 9th. a M arrived steamer Rafavia
,(ier) Magn, Nev-York.
Stettin, April 3-Satled steamer Xenia DAM Hoist
York '' ~
Havre April O. noon-Sailed steamer La Lorraine tFn
Poirot New York '
Gibraltar 3o-Fassed, steamers Boston CITY 1Rr,
Toriuo GaD, from Naples for New-York; ApriI 3
Aquileta AusO Marlch, Trieste. etc. for New-York :
and Naples for New York: Wingrove tBr) Keys
Baoum for New York. ''
Lisbon, April Arrived. steamers r Davies
New York via Fayal: Gloxinia (Br). Wallace New
Naples. April ., II p m-sailed steamer Scotia cGer
Meyer. New-York. ~
f,agleton. New-York via Ponta Delgada. Naples etc
5th. Victoria tBrl. Bridges. New-York via Genoa
Venice. April 3-Saed, steamer Picqua tBp. FiIkins
York.
Dardanelles April 6-Passe1. Coenso U3r sheck
ell New-York for Constantinope. Odessa.
Tariid April 6-Iassed. steamer Buceros tBr) Duriin
Agiers April SAILED. steamers Glenartney (Br) War
from New York;, Shanghai Hutton (Brl.
ley from CalcuttaD. New York
Port Said. April 6--Arrived,
New-York via Algiers for Hong-K
Bermuda. April 6-Arrived steamer Genwood (Brl Rod
Seville for NewYork and Philadelphia (for soaD
and sailed steamers Inohdune (Frl Ashby Cfrom ca
cutta New-YNrk and Baltimore; Nincenzo Bonanno
utaD Riz-io from Girsenti etc), Nev-Hork.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice Jackson o. Dykman. recently appointed
by Governor Odell 10 hold special terms Of the
Supreme Court. held yesterday for the first
time since being designated There was large at-
tendance Of the Westchester County Bar Asso-ia-
tion 10 welcome Justice Dykman on his return TO
the bench and after the adjournment OF court
Justice Dykman held informal reception in his
private chambers " ~
Paul +. Reineldt has been reelected chief of the
Fire Department, and Barry Adams and August
Sonberg have been chosen as his assistants
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

The new Summerield Methodist EpiscopaI
Church which has just been completed at a cost OF
$4,000, is to De opened this morning for The first
time for services. The edifce is built Of
cream coored brick. with native stone foundations
ana Is OF TudJ Gothic architecture Frank j
New of New-Rochelle. is the builder. The pastor
Inc ReV ;. T. Pray. has invited Presiding Elder
Joseph pullman 10 preach at the morning SER
vice and the Rev. DR.. George p Mains Of the
Book concern. TO preach IN the evening. The
church. including the Sunday school chapel Will
seat about thirteen hundred persons.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PEEKSKILL.

Congressman Cornelius A Pugsley. Of this viii
age, will be one of the speakers in the Old South
Church. Boston, Lexington Day April 10 when
the Sons of the American Revolution will celebrate
the day. His theme will be The Builders of the
Republic. - 49,
Bates d. Brown, of No l0n Main-st has re
ceived from the United States Government the con
tract to carry the mails between the Peekskiil
POstOfffce and the Peekskill station of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad and be
tween the Peekskill POstoffice and Lake Mohegan
Lake Mahopac, Mahopac Falls. jefferson Valley
and Shrub Oak S'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Announcements

Mohonk. f. & w. MoliOnk
A new high banded collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1901.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ohio tBr> Hadaway. Hull March 24 mdse
to sanderson Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Colerdge (Brl Fisher. Rio Janeiro March IL
Bahta Pernambuco % Barbados md
and 70 cabin passengers Busk & Jevons. Arrived
Bar a s
steamer Couch Manaos March ~
Para "a with mdse and Is cabin passengers Edward
Reekes & Co. n Bar IL 80 9TH
Steamer Trinidad (f3D. Fraser. Bermuda April g. with
mdsa and cabin passengers to A OueTbridge Co
at Bar al IL
steamer FL Cid Quick Neworleans April |. with mdse
o Sickle
steamer Alamo. Hix. Galveston March 30 and Key West
April 2 mdse and passengers to G II Mallory u Co
Steamer WaccamEw. Pickett. Georgetown S g. April 3.
via 3. with mdse TO Atlantic Coast Lumber
Steamer jamestown. Tapey. Newport News and Norfolk
wit and passengers Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Saginaw. Providence to William Clyde
breeze; dense fog.
SAILED.
Guildhal tBr). for Progreso: Bulgaria Ger
Hamburg; Deutschland Ger. Flushing. Lucana tBr)
Liverpool; Minnehaha (BrJ. London Miano Ger. New
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT. THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
CAMBRIDGE-Dr. John J. Mason. of Newport
FIFTH AVENUE-Countess Fronfanelli Cibo of
Rome and Congressman D. J. Foster of Yer
mont. HOFFMAN-Judge Charles N Rulger of
Oswego MURRAY HILI~-F. ID. Kilburn, New
York State Superintendent OF Banks NEITHER
LAND-Ex-Congressman ]. Frank Aldrich OF
Washington PLAZA-Judge r. c. Kellogg OF
Elizabethtown, n. j. WALDORF ASTORIA
Colonel Washington a. Roebling of Trenton n J.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

port News; Buffalo tF}D. Fu Trave tCier) Naples etc
Rotterdam tpntch. Rotterdam via Bouogne Primers
Hevelus BeIgl Peruamhuco. etc: Iberan tFr) Liver
pool Maori King CBr, Melbourne. etc: Fontahele t3r,
Demerara Ethiopia (}rl. Glasgow. Philadelphia san
Juan Curacao etc Athos tBr Kingston, Adirondack
tl}rl, Cape Hayten. etc, Cereda tRr) Wellington
jefferson Norfolk ana Newport News Alexandra DAM
Copenhagen. FL sud New orleans, SCia tierl.
'uritNh1 MataDZas. NueCeS. and Gal
N Nnnnnc chae SAaA-an al
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Silk Departments
Misses and Girls Garments

On the Second Floor
Misses Taffeta Silk Eton Coats Sc
tucked and handsomely trimmed G, j.,
sizes II 10 Is Value Sl25O ana Sl6.oO "
Girls Eton Suits, OF gray or blue
homeSpun cheVotS, trimmed with braid,
combination vests jacket lined with S.
tatfeta silk, 10 10 Is yrs, Value SlO'5 n
Misses Talor-made Eton Suits,
OF broadcIothS chcviotS, and homespunS Six
handsomely trimmed, II & Ii yrs. Value $3.50 at
Girls Box Refers, of covert cloth s.
navy and red chevlots satin lined Ito yrs Value SIS at
Three-q quarter Box Coats,
of cloth, navy blue red CheVloS SS
velvet collar, satin lined, to II yrs. Value 80 "
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, APRIL g,

MONDAY. APRIL g.
vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
,.mes,oUn Norfolk Old Dominion. 300 m
TUESDAY April. ..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
4 BLAZE N WHITE-ST.
sWEETZER. PEMBROOK AND co. AND A
PAPER BOX COMPANY SUFFER BY
AN EARLY MORNING EIRE

AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
The fve-story building No. So and S5 White-st
between Broadway and Elm-st. was nart,alI,.
destroyed this morning at o'clock The loss vva.
estimated at about $1,000 The principal sufferers
were Sweetzer. Pembroke and Co. who occu-
pied the first and second stories as wareroon,s.
and Suahaus Paper Box Company whose cstab
1shment was on the fifth and top floors: the third
moor was without a tenant No accident was re-
ported. Jhe fire started earlier in the evening
ana was thought to have been extingushed AZ
l:d5 O'Clock. Policeman White SOW flames on the
third floor and turned in an alarm The ransa
OF the blaze could not be determined
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
K FIlNrs'FhEF FURNITURE
EASTER WEDDING GIFTS.

The tidal of art that carried the first
mahogany log to the British Isle has now con-
tinued in its sweep for nearly two centuries
Our store has long been the repository for
choicest treasures, and selecting the Easter
Wedding Gift therefrom is real delight
Polished tables with tops at once the pride
of the woodworker and the joy of the Chate
laine, show n parentage from early Flanders TO
our own Colonial. Mahogany, S4.25; Flemish.
s.. -. Each embodes a charm unlike the other
each has the distinguishing marks, substance,
solidity and the majestic simplicity. In like
manner, are bookcases from $780, desks 5000
born of ancestral grace TO meet every modern
lied demand at factory prices, as you
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
amusemenrs.
STREET.

.
= TO 10;15 p. VI.
American Debut
FATNA & SMACN
WARD & CCRRAN.
DUPONT & LOTHIAN.
CLARICE VANCE.
FOUR RENTONS.
CRANE BROS.
SOTO SCNETARO
INGRAM & JACKLIN.
OSTRADO.
THE CRAIGS.
KALATECHNOSCOPE
CONCERT TO-DAY.
- tn rn-d- ID NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
amnsemenfs.
23l STREET.

o. S0 ~ ss - n
1880 TO 1915 r. NJ.
pIGBY BELL.
]. x. MURRAY & CLARA
LANE.
". H. CLEMART.
WARREN * BLANCHARD,
PAULINE MORAN & Picks.
HALE & FRANCES
Mr.. & Mrs. Tony Farrell.
Darlington & Holland.
ED ESTCS.
LITTLE C PRITZKOW.
NEW ELL. CHINQUILLA &
DCNUFRIO.
FRITZ. LESLIE, &, EDDIE.
HENRIETTA TEDRO.
hALATECHNOSCOPE.
CONCERT TODAY,
1 $50 TO lO:t5 Il. VI.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIATIrRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 80 Sunset 6:3 Moon rises 1907 Moons Is
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook o IA GOV. Island Hell Gate 1875
p N-Sandv Hook Island 1900 Hell Gate ll:5S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09

pike commissioners will likely not be
accepted by them. as II has not been
giving satisfaction.
The picnic committee Of the Belmont
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
was called to meet last evening, and
close an agreement for the McSwords
orchard for the use Of the grounds for
one year with the privilege of two years.
About $50 O'Clock last evening a FIRE
alarm was turned In from the Laughlin
tin mill. and Liberty, Alert and the
Hooks responded in quick order. fhey
found that the Are amounted to but lit
tie. as only the grease in the fly wheel
pit was ahre, which was soon eNtin-
gulshed and no damage was done.
Miss Edna Order. OF Toledo. is visit
ing friends In town.
A number OF the merchants of this
city viii soon ask the municipal cleo
trio light company for power during the
day TO run fans. etc. 1t could not be
learned il the plant can afford to sup
ply them at present. as they are almost
overtaxed with their machinery at
night. and have asked Council TO issue
bonds for S 5000. This plant has been
well ulNudAtls HtN Ills M W 10 tf'NA'"N
on bonds. and meeting the bonds as they
became due, which Is a good
che proposition of the merchants VIII
receive full consideration from the tfus-
tees.
W. r. Francis, ESQ. of this city, and
John Smith, of Burlington, yesterday
asked for a franchise from the county
commissioners from the corporate limits
of this city north to the jefferson county
line. for an electric railway which II
proposed to be built from ~Steubenville
10 this city, and 10 be known as the
S%teuhenville & Wheeling Traction com
nam The commissioners took the mat
ter under advisement. The commission
ers also heard arguments for the new
road north OF the city, but deferred ac-
ton. II is understood the Laughlin Nail
Company is much opposed TO this
road.
Newton Leasure. Harry Stricklin and
Ollie McAninch went to the country yes
terday on a hunt for wild berries. When
they were about four miles out of the
city. they found plenty of berries and
soon each one had his basket filled, ana
about noon they started for home. Nc
Aninch. who is supposed to know every
foot of Belmont county. guided the
party. and advised that they take a GER
tain road and save a miles walk. but
Ollie will never advise again. as after
walking for several hours and their
guide saying the city was just over the
next Hill. they arrived at Portland sta
ton, having walked twelve long miles,
and were still that many miles from
home. II was a sad looking crowd
when they arrived here. and II the other
two had not been exhausted, 1t would
be hard to tell what would have hap
pened to McAninch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09

Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'clock a
post mortem examination was held un-
der the jurisdiction of Coroner Schultze
over the remains of Isaac Crook. VINO
died at the City Hospital Sunday night.
TO determine the u Of his death. The
examination was conducted by Drs. Me
grail. Armbrecht. Sehwinn, Wilson.
Reed, and Baird. and was witnessed by
a number of medical students. The YER
dict was that he had come to his death.
by congestion of the brain. superindroed
by the excessive heat.
Crooks, who was about 60 years old.
was married and claimed to live a few
miles back Of Bridgeport. He went to
the Hotel Larue. IN Market Square. FRI
day night, and was in and about the
place until Saturday evening, when he
seemed to have some kind of a stroke
and fell to the floor. Mr.. Larue. the
proprietor. was summoned from his sup
per TO the barroom. where he found
Crooks In almost a helpless condition.
In the meantime some one had gone
Il and brought in Detective 0'Leary,
who happened to be passing the hotel
at the time. He stated hat when he
entered the room IN the rear OF the
bar he found a man living on the floor.
and was informed that he had just fallen
from a chair. OLeary summoned the
ambulance. and had the man removed
to the City Hospital.
When he was searched at the hospital.
upon his person was found % cents in
silver. two s. bills and twenty-threo 81
bills. 90 the authorities at the hospital
and to DR.. Reed Baird, Crook would talk
but little. and nothing besides his name,
place OF residence and the fact that NJ
was married was discovered. Soon 2s'er
being taken to the hospital he became
unconscious and remained In that ON
dition until 10: 30 Sunday night. when
he died. AS the attending physician and
the hospital authorities knew gut little
of the history of the case. they re-
fused to issue a certificate of death and
turned the matter over to the coro-
ner.
over one eye was a small cut, which
the physicians think be received when
he fell to the floor.
Coroner Schrltze ORE cred the remains
held at the undertaker's until this at
%ternoon, in the hope that some Of the
dead mans relatives would turn up 10
positively identify hin,. There are a
number of persons living In the portion
of Belmont county from which he
claimed to come by the name Of Crook.
and 1t is supposed he was related TO
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09
MARTINS FERRY.
LoesI News From tho city Of Mile
and Factories


VIII Grove left for East Liverpool
yesterday.
Robert Ulrich has returned home
from Piedmont.
Fred Dixon was at st. Clairsville yes
terday on business.
Henry Stanton left yesterday for VAL
ley Junction on business.
Patsy Mullen has recently purchased
a fine English setter dog.
Charles Bartholomew, of Uniontown,
Pa. is visiting his parents.
McDermott's tool works resumed yes
terday after a shutdown OF a week.
Bion Williams has returned from a
visit with friends at McKeesport. Pa.
DR.. McGlen n Mr.. Ratcl.f, of Mt.
Pleasant, were callers in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, of Penn
~sylyania, are the guests OF friends in the
city.
Charles J.. Lynch, Esq, of Bellaire,
was in the city yesterday on legal bust
ness.
The picnic OF the First VI. e. church
next Thursday promises to be well at
tended.
Miss Bessie S~nodgrass returned yes
terday from a visit with friends at
Mingo.
James r. Smith and wife. of Toledo,
are the guests of W.B. Francis and wife,
Of Walnut street.
John Moran and family will leave to-
lN.v a. 5000 5000 I,x, - 4k4f- otp,
mel home rear Harrisville.
w. B. Francis and Alex. Rhodes left
last evening for Columbus to attend the
Democratic State convention.
One farmer received his money yes
terday for the coal lands underlying
his farm, from the Pittsburg com
pany.
George Webb was at st. Clairsville
before the county commissioners re-
garding the road improvements north
of the city.
Joseph Faust has purchased a lot
from F. r. Sedgyick on West Hanover
street. Mr.. Faust will erect a modern
residence on the lot.
Henry Gauding, of the Commoner and
Glassworker, left yesterday for Atlantic
City to report the proceedings OF the
Glassworkers' convention.
Misses Laura and Flora Hiokins left
yesterday for Oceana, ILL.,. where they
will be the guests Of Ross fiockaday
and family for two months.
Martins Ferry turned out in force last
evening to attend the opening OF the
Wheeling Carnival, as this city is TAX
ing much interest In the event.
George Springer, who was In jail,
paid his fine yesterday and vas releas-
ed. Only three persons are now In jail,
the smallest number for nearlyA month.
The stone crusher recently negotiated
for BY the MARITIME Ferry and Colerain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09
DECORATIONS
- ARE splendid.

a ~prettier sight than was presented last
night to anyone standing at the cross
ing of Seventeeth astreet and looking
up Market street. , Arches nof myriads
of incandescent electric lights %spanned
the streets at intervals, while on each
side of the street was one continuous
glow OF red. white and blue-the Carni-
val color combinati.o on The crossing at
Fourteenth street was one solid mass
of Joyous merry makers, who DIVIDED
their attention between the Beautiful
Orient" street show and the exquisitely
artistic and beautiful decoration OF
House g. Herrmann's great store. 20
great was the throngs OF people about
these two centers of attraction hat IL
was almost impossible to get through
the crush Of happy humanity. But what
a good-natured. merry throng 1t was.
they we're out for fun, and 6nding 1t.
Near the arch at Sixteenth street.
Ritter's. Boadwere n Schneider's, the
Senate, Metropole and Weisgerbers,
were neatly decorated externally n
internally with ~festoons and the car
niyal colors. Freiderich's novelty works
had not neglected to decorate, and the
postofice cigar stand had flags and
streamers galore. The Orient cafe was
in gala dress. G.. II. Medick's market
was appropriately adorned, and A. G.
Schneider, the tailor, had developed
some very pretty effects with flags and
streamers. The Fort Henry stogie peo-
pie mingled flags and Carnival colors
with pleasing results. II. Il. Schubert,
ieweler. had ar exceedingly attractive
window formed by a rich display OF
his wares with American flags ~festooned
above. Trimble & Lutz Co, plumbers.
and the Home Laundry Company have
reached some tasty results with the Car
niyal colors and flags combined. ihe
Germania Half-Dollar bank used the ma
tional colors with excellent effect in
their window. Miller's cafe also used
the national colors, combined with
streamers. Bader G. Maurer had a very
unioue and beautiful arrangement OF
red, white and blue ribbons, combined
with brilliant colored wreaths, palms
and flowers before the great mirror be-
hind the bar, while the walls OF the
cafe were handsomely decorated with
wreaths, masks and palm leaves artist
cally arranged.
Quimby's book store had stars,
wreaths, and flags. Harry Joyce's place
was similarly decorated.
The window and front OF the Heiner
Hardware Company was very attractive
as the result of a happy combining OF
twisted ribbons in red. white, and blue,
masks, greenery, and palm leaves.
C. A. House had a unique decoration
of solid drapery OF Carnival colors
with flags on each side. :
House & Hermann deserve the graft
tude of every citizen and visitor for the
superb, and exquisitely artistic manner
in which they have decorated their great
building at the corner Of Fourteenth
and Market streets. From cornice to
sidewalk both the Market street and
Fourteenth street fronts are perfect ex-
amples OF the decorators art. From the
time the lights were turned on until
near midnight vast crowds OF admirers
surged about the building and enjoyed
its manifold beauties. Tbs windows
were exceptionally attractive and artis-