davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
N4NGLFD BODY IDENTIFIED.
WOMAN SAYS ALLEGED PICKPOCKET WHO
JUMPED FROM TRAIN WAS HER HUSBAND.

WOMAN SAYS ALLEGED PICKPoCKET. WHO
JUMPED FROM TRAIN. WAS HER HUSBAND.
Trenton y. J.. March (SpeciaD.-The mangIed
body of the alleged pickpocket killed here last
night, after jumping from a passenger train to
avoid capture, identified to-day by Mrs. Kate
Hazen, OF No g Market-st.. New-York as that OF
her husband William Hazen The local detectives
say they are satisfied that Hazen one OF the
two pickpockets who relieved passengers OF $50 be-
tween Philadelphia and this point although Mrs
Hazen resented the insiuuation and asserted that
her husband thief, but made an honest
and selling policy"
The first suspicious OF the detectives con-
hrmed by the conflicting stories told by Mrs.
Hazen To Coroner Bower she said that her hus-
band had left home two weeks ago. and that she
had heard from him since. while to the report
she asserted that he had left home only
days ago. Suspicion was also created by the fact
that Mrs. Hazen claimed 10 have learned OF her hus
bands death through a story published in New
York paper. but investigation showed that the
description in the account referred to so
meagre to afford possible identification OF the
dead The theory of the police is that Hazen's
accomplice. who the train. read the account
OF the being killed. and told Mrs. HaZen that
probably he was her husband Chief of Police
thief. Mrs. Hazen claimed the body, which will
be sent New-York tomorrow. She was accom-
panied hy Mrs Mary Connolly, OF Monroe-st. New
York 4 sister of Hazen. Hazen leaves two chill
had ticket to New-York. got off the train at
Newark last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
MARYLAND SPECIAL SESSION TANGLE.
PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE WITHOUT QUORUM
MADE LEGAL--GOvERNoR URGES NEW
ELECTION Law

Annapolis, Nd, March CSpeciaD.-Ciorman's
steering committees pushed vigorously the political
legislation in both houses of the General Assembly
to-day. Senator Moore. of Worcester. suffering
acutely from rheumatism. lmped painfully his
seat and made up the Democratic constitutional
majority IN the Senate. BY a strict party vote
resolution, written by German. that the proceed
ings Of yesterdays opening session. when only
thirteen members organized the body and elected
officers, be ratified adopted
German afraid that the Irregularity OF yes
terday's session might he used a point by the
Republicans in testing the political legislation in
the courts. The Republican Senator's IN their
seats to-day.
The disfranchisng election bill was reported IA
vorably in the House this afternoon. and intro
duced in the Senate. The principal fight upon II
will be in the latter body. primary election BILL
that will also invoke struggle. offered In the
Senate. Under It only primary can be held a
year IN the counties. but two may be held each
in Baltimore City candidates for
municipal elections. Any violations OF the law
TO be reported to the grand jury.
In a message 10 the Assembly. Governor Smith
explains that the call for the extra session
necessary. delay in the enactment OF the cleo
tons law and the md sewerage bills would
that the Australian ballot law would stop bribery
and corruption have not been realized" The Gov
e-nor contends that the new law viii stop bribery
and Will prevent what he terms the misChievous
practice OF authorizing election clerks the
call OF illiterate voters 10 mark their ballots for
them In conclusion he says that he is unwilling
obstacle in the way Of such mcritoriOus and I'm
peratiVe measure OF reform.
Senator Williams. of Hartford. Republican lead
in the Senate. said to-day that Republicans
would dght the elections bill the ground OF
constitutonallty and because II puts more diff
culties in the way of voting and gives more opPof-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
YALE STUDENTS SEEK Hru4v EXAMPLES

ENGAGED IN STUDY OF SOCIOLOGICAL oUEs-
TIoNs. THEY VISIT VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS
Thirty Yale students. half Of them from the Yale
Divinity School. visited the different institutions
connected with the Charities Department yesterday
They are engaged in the study of sociological con-
ditions. and this city from New-Haven
20 get material first ha nd. Fifteen are young men
who will enter the ministry. and the taking
a postgraduate course in the political and social
science department Of the university
Backman. OF Yale. Commissioner Keller's private
secretary, Charles Alden. net the students in the
offices OF the Chsrities Department. and conducted
them about during the day. The students showed
keen interest in all they saw and conditions were
ripe for their visit The cold weather and the
prevalence OF disease this winter among the poor
caused all the various institutions the depart
mcnt to be crowded The students went the
morgue first, and expressed interest In the process
OF Keeping the bodies by means OF the ammonia
process OF partial freezing.
It was too late 10 go through Bellevue Hos
pltal, and NJ 1890 o'clock the party embarked on
the Charities Department boat for Blackwells Isl
and 10 the institutions there. The itinerary for
the day included visits TO the metropolitan Hos
pital. city Hospital Home for Incura bleS. Aims
house and Workhouse all of which are crowded
the chlldren's asylums on RandalIs Island and a
probable inspection Of the City Lodging House
whore Superintendent York had $40 men and women
on Wednesday night.
The party stayed az the Mills Hotel last even
ing and visited Bowery missions
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
MR.. MoRGAN's SPEECH FINISHED.
HE HOLDS THAT THE CLAYTON-BULwER
TREATY HAS BEEN VIOLATED BY
CANAL PROTOCOLS.

Washington. March Mr. Morgan Of Alabama
to-day finished his speech in support of his resou-
tion for the abrogation of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty between the United States and Great Brit
ain. Mr.. Morgan read that part of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty which relates to the Nicaragua
canal, and also the protocols Of an agreement for
the construction Of the canal made between the
United States Government and the governments Of
Nicaragua and Costa Rica. He declared il was
perfectly clear that the protocols entered into last
fall by this government were a distinct violation
Of the Clayton-Bulwe treaty. II was equally evi-
dent that the United States must abandon its
plighted faith with Nicaragua and Costa Rica in
order that the Clayton -Buwer treaty might be
fastened permanently on this government and hang
like a pail over it. take such a stand as will
sustain the President in his patriotic and noble
action" The protocols entered into expressed the
defiance by the President Of the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty and his disregard Of its provisions They
undertook TO place the government the high
ground that the Bulwer treaty is abrogated
by this government
1T is duty" insisted Mr. Morgan ITO declare
ing for the Nicaragua Canal. If hesitate to-
Gay u VIII be the same year hence. and the pro-
visions Of that treaty will be fastened upon us"
Mr.. Morgan urged that his resolution he adopted
position Of the Senate so thoroughly that he would
feel justified N proceeding along lines looking
the construction Of the Nicaragua Canal while
Congress was in its long recess. In conclusion he
official life n advance the construction Of the
Nicaragua Canal. but he did not expect TO live TO
see the work the great waterway begun.
The senate took no action on the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
COLCNBI4 WINS IN DEBATE.
INTERESTING INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST De
CIDED IN FAVOR OF THE LOCAL
UNIVERSITY.

Columbia University victorious in its second
annual debate with Cornell held last night before
a large audience IN the Lenox Lyceun, Madison
ave. and Fifty-niuth-st. The subject discussed
was the proposition in certain quarters TO enforce
the second section OF the Fourteenth Amendment
10 the Constitution Of the United States. which
provides that any State disfranchsing any OF its
citizens shall have its representation in Congress
proportiouately reduced.
Columbia took the affirmative The debaters
were follows: For Columbia, Ernest \. Cordozo
and Charles A. Baker. Of this city. and Bernard "
l.. Ernst. Of Uniontown. Ala. For Cornell. Sidney
F. LoweHthaI. OF Rochester; Manton NJ. Wyvel. of
Wellsville. y. Y. and Ralph 5. Kent. of Ithaca
The judges were General Francis V. Greene. E NJ
Shepard and Albert Stickney. Seth Low, president
Of COlun ba. presided.
The judges had considerable difficulty In arriving
a decision II TO l for Columbia, but the
judges announced their appreciation of the master
ful way i'm which the IthacanS had upheld their
colors. During the interim while the judges con-
sidered the points made the Columbia Mandolin
club entertained the audience
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
CoNrIcrED or FORCING 4 WILL.
PRISONER FAINTs WHEN sENTENCED-HE WAS
DISSATISFIED WITH HIS FATHERS REQUESTS

PRISONER FAINTs WHEN sENTENCED-HE WAS
DISSATISFIED WITH HIS FATHERS REQUESTS.
Riverhead. Long Island. March 7-Chauncey
Glover, OF Cutchogue, convicted to-day of
forgery and sentenced by Judge Keogh IN the Su-
preme Court to four years and four months In
State prison. When sentence was pronounced the
prisoner fell in faint 10 the floor and could not
be revived for time. Glover was accused OF
having offered and filed in the Surrogate's Court in
January. 1900. forged will. purporting TO be the
will of hts father. John B. Glover. bearing the da:e
of November 13. 1890 for the purpose of revoking
the probate of a previous will which had been ad-
mitted TO probate.
The SON Chauncey. dissatisfied with the
mitted probate until 1897 when il was proved in
the Surrogstte's Court. The wanted TO get pos
session of the homestead the farm, which by
the terms Of the will be the property of
the widow until her death and then 10 go to
the son. In December 1899. ChaunCey declared he
had found another will in a box in a cupboard in
the kitchen of his fathers house. The new will
left the homestead TO ChaunCey Glover and the
other heirs employed Judge Reeve to look after
their interests. The Judge found watermarks on
the supposed Will which proved plainly that it was
forgery. The watermarks showed that the paper
manufactured in 1897. while the will bore TIE
date OF 1880 The Of Chauncey Glover fol-
lowed. and he indicted by the grand iurv
During the trial several witnesses testified that the
signatures TO the will forged.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NOT TO RESTRAIN STEEL TRUST
ISAAC l. ELLwooD DOES NOT CoNTEM-
PLATE SUCH A MOVE.

A member Of the law firm of Hornblower Byrne
Miller & Potter said yesterday:
The newspapers have made a mistake in stating
Sise, Isdc d II E-Iwood director Of the American
Sieel aic WIRE Company, had engaged Mr.. Horn
oio%er as counsel TO represent him in legal pro-
ceeulnss against the United States Steel Corpora
Son 10 restrain II from taking over the American
Steel and Wire Company. Mr.. Hornblower may be
MI. EIWoodS personal attorney. but he has not
b been retained IN any such proceedings as have
oeeH mentioned The truth Is that Mr.. Ellwood
cChtemplates no litigation OF such nature
II was learned yesterday that OF the dissat-
lsned stockholders Of the National Tube Company
Ior Whom White & Blackwell are acting in re-
ported movement TO form stockholders protec-
i've committee. are clients of the law firm OF An
derson & Anderson E. Ellery Anderson. of that
nrrn' said yesterday in answer to a question as to
what course was likely TO be pursued in the mat
ter:
Stockholders in the National Tube COMPANY have
asked US certain questions regarding the terms OF
the steel consolidation We are still az work on
ing at present. ' ~
The United States Steel Corporation stocks
Taded IN on the curb" closed yesterday from, u
10 . per ce1t lower than on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
Mr.. FRYE HONORED AGAIN.
UNANIMOUSLY REELECTED PRESIDENT
PRO TENIPORE OF THE SENATE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


washington. March THE United States Sen
.,e showed again to-day its high appreciation of
she character and services Of William p. Frye,
70 Maine by unanimously re-electing him 10 act
&C its presiding officer in the temporary absence
;, the Vice President. This IS Mr.. Frye's third
election TO the post Of president pro tempore.
!, February, 1896. although the Republicans
hen lacked clear majority in the body the
Maine Senator was chosen without opposition TO
,oke Vice President Stevenson's place in the
chair whenever the latter should be detained
from the Senate In 1897 after Vice. President
Hobart's installation, Mr.. Frye was again Sc
,acted by his Republican colleagues as the Vice
Presidents substitute and since December, 1899
Mr. Hobart having died in November Of that
year the Maine Senator has been acting contin-
uously as president Of the deliberative branch
of Congress. Just before the close of the last
session members Of the Senate presented TO Mr.
FRYE beautiful silver loving cup in token of
the afectionate regard and esteem in which he
is universally held by his colleagues of all par
ties To-day's honor still further emphasizes
the confidence which the Senate feels in his
skill, fairness and courtesy as a presiding officer
Mr.. Allison offered a resolution that the Sem
ate proceed 10 the election Of a president pro
,erpore and it was adopted Mr. Allison then
offered the following resolution:
That William p. Frye. a Senator from Maine
he and he hereby is elected president Of the
Senate pro tempOre, TO hold Office during the
Measure Of the Senate and in accordance with
the resolution Of the Senate adopted on the 18th
day CT March. 1890 on the subject.
On the adoption of the resolution Mr. Ali
son offered the following:
That the secretary wait upon the President
NJ the United States and inform him that the
Senate has elected William p. Frye. a Senator
from the State Of Maine. president Of the Senate
nro tenlpore. 10 hold and exercise the office in
fhe absence Of the Vice President from time 10
time during the pleasure Of the Senate in ac-
ocrdance with the terms Of its resolution passed
March 10, 1890
The order was made the formal action Of the
Senate.
committee OF two Senators, Mr.. Allison and
Mr. Morgan. appointed TO conduct the
president pro tempore to the chair. A minute
or two later the committee escorted Senator
Frye 10 the presidents desk. Tisibly affected
nv the honor which again had been conferred
upon him, he spoke as follows:
Senators my cup is full and running over
The expressions OF your confidence that I have
received in the last few days make supreme
ly happy and obliged TO you. am overwhelmed
by them, and have nothing more to say.
Then. at 1:50 p. m. the Senate adjourned until
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
BLACKuAIL CHARGED BY JUDGE.

Louisville. Ky, March THE arrest here yes
terday of w. Greer Campbell. Z. G. Bennett and
W. L. Beatty of Denver. charges of conspiracy
falsely prosecute, was followed to-day by a suit
for damages against them, and George w Bramb-
lett and J. NJ. Fetter. Of Louisville. 1t was filed
by Judge Thomas F. Hargis. of Louisville Judge
Hargis accuses the three first named OF blackmail-
ing and forcing him to pay to them $500 in cash
and H3.250 in claims held by him against the
North Cumberland Manufacturing Company and
against the Commonwealth Land and Lumber
Company.
Judge Hargis says he acceded to the alleged de-
mands when threatened with prosecution and with
a publication OF certain charges against him.
The petitioner asks that Campbell Beatty and
Bennett be compelled to pay him Hs.o00 dam
ages; he asks that the same defendants and
Brambett pay him $10.S00 the alleged value of
bonds belonging to Mrs. Hargis and alleged TO
have been improperly transferred by Brambett TO
Campbell and others. Fetter is made a defendant
to recover power of attorney given him by Judge
Hargis. Judge Hargis also asks for $4,000 punitive
damages. and for the production and cancellation
OF the power of attorney given Fetter.
In the police court to-day the against
Campbell. Beatty and Bennett passed till
March q, the commonwealth not being ready for
trial
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
BIG ORDER FOR WINDOW GLASS.

Pittsburg March (SpeciaD.-The Window Glass
Manufacturers. at meeting in New-York booked
an order for million boxes Of window glass to-
day The National Jobbers' Association. composed
OF all the jobbers in the country. placed the order
at an advance Of % per cent over former prices
so It is said Those conversant with the subject
aIege the advance is fictitious. and IL Is named to
give the jobbers an opportunity of charging con-
sumers the advanced price. The American Window
Glass Company and the independent concerns
formed a pool and will divide the order The glass
is to be delivered by the end of April This will
give the manufacturers until June Is accumulate
a stock for the months OF July. August and Sep
tember when the glass plants will be closed The
contract involves than 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THE SOUTHWARK CLEARS THE R4R
EXAMINATION OF HER BOTTOM MAY BE,
MADE BY A DIVER TOnAy

EXAMINATION OF HER BOTTOM MAY BE
MADE BY A DIVER TO-DAY.
The work Of unloading the liner Southwark
went on all yesterday afternoon. At $50 O'Clock
last evening three lighters were receiving the
Vessefs cargo At $50 p m. the Southwark
moved of. apparently without any assistance
She proceeded through Ciedney Channel and the
three lighters of cargo were left behind
At 500 the Southwark cleared the bar and
anchored outside. The work of reloading her
lightered cargo was begun At 9:47 she raised
her anchor and got under way again heading
seward. At 10 o'clock she turned and hea led
south toward the Scotland Lightshp II was
thought she would remain there till daylight
SO that an examination of her bottom could be
made by diver.
After the cargo removed is returned 10 the
hold OF the steamship, she will proceed on her
voyage. 1t is expected that the Southwark will
be under way this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
REGULARS
EXPERIMENTS IN WIRELESS TELEGRAPBY.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT SAID TO HAVE
SYSTEM MUCH BETTER THAN MARcoNrs.

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT SAID TO HAVE
A SYSTEM MUCH BETTER THAN MARCoNTs.
Washington. March 7-Since last fall :he Navy
Department has suspended experiments IN wire
less telegraphy While II may be true that Mar
conf IS coming the United States and that he
may make some proposition looking TO the install
lation OF his system naval vessels. the depart
ment has not yet engaged him 10 do Rear-Ad-
miral Bradford, the chief Of the Equipment Bu-
reau, which naturally would install any such means
of communication. has had conferences with some
Of the best known electricians IN the United States
TO the availability of wireless teegraphy for
naval use. but far nothing like the Ideal system
has been found. The latest proposition has been
made by the Department of Agriculture. Secre-
tary Wilson, hearing that the navy looking for
a serviceable system, has written Admiral Brad
ford that the Agricultural Department has been
experimenting for time with wireless teleg
raphy and has secured remarkable results. His
experts assert positively that they have evolved
system radically different from Marconrs and Of
far greater efficiency. For obvious reasons the de-
tails of the process kept secret It is prob
able that in a short time exhibition VIII be
made board naval vessel The Bureau Of
Equipment has considerable appropriation at its
disposal to cover the expense of Installing all kinds
of electrical appliances, and when Secretary Long
gives the order part Cf this Will be spent In
trying the Agricultural Departments devices The
outcome Will be watched with great interest by all
naval men, particularly in view Of the announce
ment that Great Britain. Germany and the other
European maritime powers have ordered the in
staIlauon of wireless plants in their navies.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NEm ELLIS Island RrILDINGS.

Washington. March CSpeciaD.-Assistant Secre-
tary Taylor OF the Treasury Department to-day
thorized the preparation Of plans for the auxiliary
buildings to be erected Ellis Island. Congress
recently appropriated $4,000 for this purpose The
new buildings are TO consist Of laundry. kitchen.
bath. hospital and restaurant, and other small
buildings for the accommodation OF immigrants
They to have all modern conveniences. and will
aid in making the New-York immigration station
the best Of the kind in the world Advertisements
for bids viii be issued within two weeks and the
contractors will be required to complete the work
by September 10
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NEW WARsHIPS AND THEIR BUILDERS.

Washington March THE Secretary Of the Navy
has rearranged the Of battleships and
armored cruisers under construction. so as
TO provide that the Newport News company shall
build the battleship West Virginia. the armored
cruiser Maryland and the battleship Virginia. The
Bath company will construct the Georgia, and the
Cramps the Pennsylvania and the Colorado The
protected cruiser ST. Louis Will be built By Neafie
Levy. Philadelphia, and the Charleston AZ Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
ARRITALS FROM THE ORIENT.

San Francisco, March IA number Of prominent
foreign army and navy officers arrived from the
Orient the steamer American Maru to-day.
Among them was Prince Engalitzschef OF Russia
recently a member of the staff of Count Won Wal
dersee commander of the allied forces in China.
The prince Is bound for home. Baron Won Po-
penze of the German army, another passenger
He is returning home from China. Other officers
on board were Lieutenants Nordevin and Nikitn
Of the Russian navy, and Surgeons Honda and
Iwazaki. of the Japanese navy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
WASHINGTON LETTER IN WASTE PAPER.

Kalamazoo, Mich. March 7.-An autograph let
ter of George Washington. dated 1866. was found
among some waste paper stock at the Bryant paper
mill to-day. II written Captain James J.
Jameson. New-York merchant. asking for boat
freight rates a quantity OF flour. Two copies
Of THE Federal Gazette and THE Baltimore Ad-
vertiser,' hundred years old, and an au-
tograph letter OF Robert Morris of Philadelphia
dated 1893. also found. The waste paper came
from PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
ELEV4TOR FALLS AND KILLS TWO MEy

Moline, Ill. March Two men were killed and
seven injured to-day by the fall OF an elevator in
the works of the Moline Plow Company. The dead
Arvid ]. Bursston and E. D. Swanson The
accident occurred while the men were going to
nine-by-tweIve foot platform. The elevator as
cended a few feet when drum gear gave way,
letting the cage fall from the first story 10 the
basement.
The iron Counterbalance weights shot up 10 the
top of the shaft and four of them. each weighing
100 pounds became disengaged by collision with the
framework of the shaft and crashed down four
stories upon the masses of men below
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
BOY SAFES BROTHER FROM K1Dy4pP1yG

"woIlN WHO TRIED TO ENrIcE LAD WITH
CANDY. BELIEVED TO BE a MAN
A strange woman in black on Wedues-
day afternoon, attempted 10 lure away Har-
vey Senior the six-year-Old OF DR.. and Mrs
Frank s. Senior. of No. 24s Arlington-ave. Brook
lyn. She promised the little fellow candy and
when Roy Senior. the boys ten-year-old brother.
suspecting something was wrong, asked police
man to get Harvey. the woman picked UP her skirts
and ran. From her appearance and the speed which
she developed in the foot race in which the po-
liceman defea ted, the latter came to the con-
clusion that the mysterious parsonage was a man
dressed i'm woman's clothes Man woman. the
person escaped and will not probably be seen
again in the neighborhoOd.
The Seniors are in prosperous circumstances. and
II is believed that a genuine attempt 10 kidnap
their child was made Much credit is being given
to Roy for calling a policeman when he Har-
vey going away with the strange woman
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
ANS TO PRErENT EYPLOSIONS.

Albany. March "A bill to amend the charter of
New-York City to prevent II possible. explosions
similar the which wrecked the Tarrant
establishment introduced In both branches OF
the legislature to-day ordered 10 a third reading
and referred to the Cities Committee. The bill
gives the Fire Commissioner the power to regli-
late the quantity of explosives which may be stored
in bLidinR.