davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
y. p. AGREEMENT HELPS STOCKS.
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS OVER FRIDAYS CLOS
ING PRICES.

Ihe oh1ciai announcement that amicable ad-
justment had been effected of the serious and
threatening differences occasioned by the recent
contest for control of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company had yesterday, as expected n slim
ulating and powerful effect the stock market
many issues opening material advances over Fri
days closing prices, and the general list show
ing at the close substantial gains for the day.
Union Pacific. which stands benefit largely by
the new agreement, made a further gain of 3Is
points. closing at 112 St. Paul and Northwestern,
which it is understood under the plan agreed
upon by the Morgan and Hartman parties to be as
sured equally with the Union Pacific against traffic
discrimination the part of the Northern Pacific,
advanced respectively 92s and 4A per cent both
closing at the top, the former 17l7s and the
latter at 204%4. Rock Island gained 5Ia points and
Illinois Central 2 The United States Steel issues
and the local traction shares were the other
features of the days market.
The details of the new agreement still with
held from the public. hut It is reported that ad
dition to the Union Pacific representatives who are
to enter the Northern Pacific Board. IL may be
ranged to elect harmony" directors to the boards
OF the Union Pacific and other roads in the West
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
EARNINGs OF coLUMBIA STUDENTS.
ONE MAN WHO AVERAGED OVER s35 A WEEK
VARIOUS METHODS OF MAKING MONEY

Columbia's faculty committee aid and
poyment for students issued an interesting report
yesterday, showing the work accomplished for
the college year ending June !. 1901. According
the report. the collegians earned during that time
through the agency of the committee A.977, a
siderable increase the two previous years In
1900 5000 was made. and in 1899 5000 While the
committee is officially cognzant only of this sum-
II Is nevertheless sure that the entire sum earned
by Columbia would greatly exceed that
amount. majority OF the students who help
themselves do either through outside influence
or perhaps through their own efforts, without
officially seeking the help of the committee Many
of these students amazingly large sums. and
some men who combine several methods
about s25 a week besides keeping up H. their col
lege work. In at least instance a student is
known to have averaged over SIS week by M
bining tutoring stenography and newspaper work.
Fearing these cases in mind, the committee is
preparing to make approximate estimate of
the total annual earnings Of Columbia students.
OF the s4.977 officially known. about two-thirds
was made in tutoring. This IS accounted for by
the not only that tutoring is the most popu-
lar method of earning money. but also that IL is
the channel through which the committee is most
likely TO give assistance The outside methods OF
earning money. not coming IN the ken of the
committee, range from acting conductors
10 singing in comic opera chorusex-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NAN AND BABY DIE AT PLAY.
FORMER, WITH LATTER IN HIS ARMS.
PITCHES HEADLONG DOWN AN
ELEVATOR SHAFT

William Gallagher, twenty-eight years old
old, who in Gallagher's arms. met with in
stant death yesterday at their home No 266
York-st, Jersey City. by falling down an eIe-
vatOr shaft Several persons saw the double
fatality, but none OF them can tell exactly how
ii happened The house is a double fiathouse
with the elevator at the rear OF the building
Gallagher, who has only been married six
months. lived with his wife on the fourth floor
on one side Of the hallway, while on the other
side OKeefes parents have their home When
Gallagher went home TO dinner his wife and
Mrs. O'Keefe We're at the doors OF their respac-
tive apartments chatting, while the baby was
favorte with Gallagher. As he appeared at the
head Of the stairway the child went to meet him,
He picked it up, tossing it in the air. and caught
1t as 1t came down. The door of the elevator
shaft open. There Is a guard to il about
three feet high The car was at the bottom
As Gallagher reached the rear end of the wall
he stumbled while catching the child after toss
ing it in the air again. and the next moment ne
and the child fell headlong down the shaft The
screams of the terror-sIricken women and the
crash Of the two bodies were heard by all the
tenants In the house.
Policeman William Tooman. who lives in the
mouse. ran To the cellar. where he found Gal
laRheTS body and the chds wedged between
the car and the side of the shaft. II was impos-
Slble TO move the car and TOOman was obliged
TO cut the car to pieces with an axe before he
could eXtricatc the bodies The skulls of botn
were fractured and a physician who examined
them said that the force Of the impact had killed
both INSTANTLY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DISMISSED FROM FORCE AND ARRESTED
FATE OF A POLICEMAN WHO HAD 1Ns1-1r
ED A LITTLE GIRL.

Patrolman John Schenkewitz Of the East Fifty
'hrs-Si- station was put OFF the force and locked
up In cell In the station yesterday with as little
ceremony as possible He was tried before Deputv
Commissioner Devery at headquarters first on the
OF being off his post last Tuesday and then
the charge Of conduct unbecorning an officer
Lillian Schwartz. schoolgirl ten years old was
the main witness against him. She testified that
when she was riding on a car on her way to school
Tuesday morning, the policeman got on the
car, took seat beside her and acted fndecentlv
sShe told her mother Of the conduct the police
man the same afternoon. and in the evening she
went 10 the police station with her parents and
pointed out Schenkewitz.
II said the trial that when other police
men in the station learned Of schenkewitz's be-
havior toward the girl they made attempt TO
administer a drubhng, but Captain Lantry pro-
1ected him. II was learned, too. that Schen-
keWitz is under bonds for trial in The Court OF
General Sessions for an attempted assault upon an
other girl, ten years old. When the trial of the
patrolman headquarters had been finished in
summary fashion, yesterday. Devery said TO the
policeman: Il going 10 recommend that you be
broken immediately"
Il have warrant for the arrest of the man."
said Captain Lantry.
Serve it at once said Devery. HE isn't At TO
be a policeman"
Soon after schenkewitz led away. Devery
announced that Police Commissioner Murphy had
force. When schenkeV.Itz was taken TO the police
station again he showed signs OF fear. He begged
that he be allowed sit in the corridor until he
could get bondsnan.
Not favor will you get here said Sergeant
Shibes You will 90 10 cell ike any other pris-
oner and you will get bail through this office.
You are charged with a felony, and you will have
10 go before a magistrate TO give bail
Then the prisoner locked Up, looking as II he
were IN a state of collapse. He will be arratgned
an the West Side Police Court to-day and police
men of his precinct said last evening that there
will be witnesses present 10 prove that he has been
seen insulting little girls the streets several
occasions. ''He is a brute said OF the
eeants. land I feel that he will go TO the
penitentiary, where he belongs"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DANCE HALL NEAR Moss's HOME.

Andrew Campbell OF No. 2336 Second-ave
Keeper of a dance hail. was a prisoner IN the
Harlem police court yesterday, and was held in
81 600 bail for trial He is accused OF keeping a
disorderIy place. His place adjoins the lot the
rear of the home Of ex-Police Commissioner Frank
Moss in One -hundred-and- d-twentieth-st Mr.. Moss
IS one OF the directors of the Society for the
yentioa Of Crime. A window OF Mr.. Moss's home
overlooks the rear windows Of the dance hall.
Campbell was arrested the complaint Of an
agent OF the Society for the Prevention Of Crime
The evidence given by the agents Of the society
yesterday OF such character that the magts-
trate remarked that If It Campbell ought
10 go TO prison for life.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
VISITING CHIEFS GO TO THE RACES.
SOME OF THEM FIRST PAY \ VISIT TO BLACK
WELLS ISLAND

The visiting police chiefs. who finished their an
nuaI convention in this city Friday fingered IN
the city TO see more of it's sights yesterday They
We're divided into two parties. The larger number
went TO the racetrack, the invitation of Robert
Pinkerton- The other chiefs were persuaded 10
visit the Institutions on BlackweIrs Island They
went over in the steamboat William l. Strong "a
the guests OF the Commissioner of Correction. and
after inspecting the institutions the island they
had luncheon. John W. Keller. the Commissioner
of Charities wanted the chiefs to visit the Metro
politan Hospital. but they decided that they
ed 70 go to the races and join the other chiefs
They were too late TO meet Mr.. Pfnkerton the
ferry, but they caught train that took them
the racetrack in time TO see the second race.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

DANCING. MUSIC. FIREWORKS ADDRESSES AND
PARADE MARK THE OCCASION.

Seabright, n. J., June l (SpeciaD-The new
steel drawbridge recently completed Seabright
was formally opened tonight. There were a
parade. a display of fireworks, music, addresses
and dancing the draw. Edward Kemp. of New
York who is now in Paris. the prime mover
in bringing about the improvement so much de-
sired by the cottagers and property owners. Mr.
Kemp presented a silk flag through ex-Mayor p
Hall Packer. Addresses made by John Guire.
director of the Board OF Chosen Freehoders: Sen
ator c. Asa Francis. ex-Mayor B. p. Morris. of
Long Branch. and Judge W. A. Heisley. The mr.
ing OF cannon marked the opening OF the bridge;
All the cottages and business places were decorated
with HaSs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
TO INCREASE ELECTION DISTRICTS.

The Election Commissioners find that they will
have TO increase the total number of election dis
trcts In the city by eleven In order provide for
the growth in population and conform to the law
Forty-three election districts had registration ex-
ceeding $50 last year and under the these must
be changed. By slight change in the district lines
here and there, and consolidating some of the
smaller districts. the commissioners have found
that they get along by increasing mum,
Der by eleven districts, making the total 1876.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
v. Y. o. ALUMNI MEETING.
MR.. BAIRD. THE REGISTER. REMEMBERED BY
HIS ASSOCIATES

The siXty-ninth annual meeting of the alumni
of the New-YOrk University was held yesterday
afternoon I'm the gymnasium. University Heights
The first business the election OF officers for
the ensuing year. The following were elected:
The Rev John Reid. 20. president; w. Fl. Nichols
10 vice-president; DR. W. j. Greanele. 80. secre-
tary; Cyrus c. Miller. so. treasurer. and the Rev
Henry NJ Baird so. register. Mr.. Baird has held
his office for thrty-1ve years. dinner was re-
Gently given in his honor because of his long SER
vice. Yesterday a volume containing the letters OF
coEgratuaton which sent TO him the
occa sion of the dinner presented to him. At
the dinner a loving cup was given 10 him.
After the presentation addresses were made by
DIR. George F. Benedict, the retiring president;
Chancellor MacCracken and Arthur HILL on. who
represented the class that will be graduated this
week A baseball game between the university
team and a team of the alumni was witnessed after
the meeting. The meeting was preceded by
luncheon
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ENGINE KILLS A MAFoR.s DAUGHTER

Allenhurst. y. j.. June (SpeciaD-FIorence Edna
Morrow, the baby daughter of Mayor George d
Morrow. of this place. directly IN front OF a
locomotive the New-York and Long Branch
Railroad at noon to-day and was instantly killed
The little girl four years old, was playing with
her brother at the time. and did see the loco
motive. The Morrow home adjoins the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
REJECTED PROMOTION MADE AGAIN.

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday promoted
Policeman ]. ]. Mclaughlin, Of West One-hun-
6red-and- -fifty-second-st.. TO be roundsman. Nc
Laughlin made roundsman some time ago
because he had saved child from death in
burning house. but the Civil Service Board stopped
his salary the ground that the promotion had
not been made in conformity with the Civil Ser
vice rules Corporation Counsel Whalen advised
that the promotion would have De made over
Rgaf
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
GAMBLERS FORFEITED BAIL PAID.

check for $500 sent TO the District Attor-
ney yesterday by counsel for George Messman. one
OF the gamblers arrested in the raid by the Com
mittee OF Fifteen at place I'm Thirty-frst-st. a
few months ago. Messman gave bail in 81 800 for
trial. but he did not appear when his case was
called. and his bail was forfeited. The District
Attorney sued the bond and obtained judg
ment. The check sent yesterday was to satisfy
this judgment.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
PERRY TIFFANYs CASE POSTPONED

The case of Perry Tiffany. who on Friday
morning arraigned in the Jefferson Market court
before Magistrate Pool on the charge OF petty lar
eeny did not come up yesterday II will be heard
tomorrow at 10 a m. Mr.. Tiffany. who lives at
No I52 Madson-ave.. was arrested on charge of
presenting a check on an overdrawn account Jus
ttce Pool first set the case for yesterday. but
afterward at the request OF counsel for Mr.. Tiff
fany set IL for Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
SvooaMoy 8 oNa 9 SITS.
ITALIAN IMMIGRANT SAYS THAT NATURAL
IzATION PAPERS ARE SOLD IN ITALY.

II1<h INJ-N IT I4INs' @NINI@ 17N111 I@'
Mediterranean ports May s. SalvO San
sardo As there contagious disease on the
Gaa. Sansardo was sent to lower quarantine
Hoffman Island. He released on Friday
from Hoffman Island and transferred 10 Ellis ISL
and The Italian. when questioned, showed an
italian passport vised by the United States Con-
sui Naples and also American citizenship papers
Sansardo explained through interpreter that
he had bought the citizenship papers In his native
land He said that il common thing Tor
Italians coming here TO buy similar certificates In
Italy. He had been told he added. that the pos
session of these papers would him good deal
of money and trouble landing here.
SansariO's case has been brought to the atten-
tion Of the Washington authorities. and the traffic
In American citizenship papers abroad which is
a thing. will probably be stopped. The
man is detained pending orders from Washington
He will most likely be deported.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MAY SELL r. L. mooREs EXCHANGE SEAT.
PERMISSION GRANTED TO HIS MOTHER. WHO is
COMMITTEE OF HIS ESTATE AND PERSON

Justice O'Gorman. in the Supreme Court. yester
day granted permission TO the mother OF Fred
erick L. Moore, who recently adJudged TO be
incompetent 10 manage his affairs by the Supreme
Court 10 sell his seat on the Stock Exchange. of
which he was until years ago member. Mrs.
Moore was appointed committee Of herr sons per-
son and estate
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ALDERMAN WOODS BETTER.

T. r Woods president Of the Board Of Alder
men, who has been III at his home. No. 3fl East
Thirtieth-st. for several days. reported last
night 10 be somewhat improved
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ELECTRIC BATHS.

DR. Noel. West ssrd St near Hotel Waldorf
Astoria. has of the best equipped electric bath
establishments In this city. and HIS business is
creasing every day. Special rates made dur
ing the summer months. 1t Is claimed the treat
mont II very reasonable we'll beneficial. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
A SCHOONER DAMAGED IN 4 COLLISION.

The schooner Phil Sheridan, for Branford, Conn.
at 1920 a. m yesterday, while off College Point.
was run into by barge in tow of the tug Robert
Robinson. Her bowsprtt head, gear wfndlasS and
samson post carried away. She was towed
10 City Island for repairs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DENIED THAT HIS HURT WAS SERIOUs

Charles H. Murray, Quarantine Commissioner
last night at the Langham denied the report that
Re had sustained a painful injury Friday. II
gave my leg little wrench about ten days ago"
raid Mr. Murray, but il has not caused me any
BnnOVapce''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Total receipts this day, N.si5sss: total receipts
ths month. ns45 1885, total receipts this year $751;,
av'z7; total expenditures this day a5i5Ooo: total
expenditures this month, s.5l50OO: total ezpendi-
lures this year. A7s442 2ss; deposits IN national
banks. SO. .sl,sz4
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, June 1.-To-day's statement Of the
Treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive OF
The S50o00.0oo gold reserve in the division Of
NeYnnfinn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-07

state of Washington, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit
The Southwest fourth of the Southeast fourth
of Section IS, township 81 North, Range West.
That said certificate was issued to San Juan
County, Washington, ON the 3Ist day Of Jaauary,
A. d. 1885, for the sum Of S18.57 for the delin-
Quent taxes tor the years IS97 and 1894; that said
certificate was by said San Juan County -
signed to Templin Fair for AI.47 on February
plaintiff July 10, 1901 that the amount Of said
delinquent taxes. together with the interest," Is
In the following respective sums, to-wit:
On the said Southwest fourth OF the South
east fourth Of Section IS, Township 81 North,
Range West. w; NJ: For the said years Issa
year 1899. @.42; for the year 1900. $3.50,
Amounting In the aggregate, with the fee for
said Certificate of DELINQUENCY, to the sum OF
S6<.3o, which said several sums bear interest at
the rate of fifteen per cent per annum from the
several dates OF payment thereof, until the
same are paid.
You and each of you are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the date OF
the FIRST publication OF this Notice and Sum-
MONS exclusive OF the date Of 6rst publication
Nov, A. d. 1901, in the above entitled Court,
and defend the action OF pay the amount due:
together with the interest and costs. In case OF
your failure to do, plaintiff will apply for
judgment and judgment will be rendered, fore
closing the lien for said taxes. interest and
ises herein described.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned attorney. at the address here
'AN> EDGAR p. rEMPLIN, Plaintiff.
w. II. Thacker. Prosecuting Attorney and
Attorney for Plaintiff Postofhce address: Fri
day Haraor San Juan County. Wash.
Date of FIRST publication Nov 7. 1901.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-07
Application NO. 1907
Notice Of Sale CT Second Jlass Tics Land

Notice Is hereby given that on the roth day o.
November. 1901 at the hour of O'Clock in the at
tcrnoon, on said day, at the door Of the Court
House in San Juan county, Washington, the fol
lowing described tide land will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor, tc-wit:
NUMBER
Commencing at point which is south r3o
east, $50 chains from the meander corner be-
IS north, range I west, W. NJ, Washington
making a total Of 10 chains.
NUMBER
Commencing at a point ir section 10 which Is
Is north go west, $40 chains; north aso west
north 7Sk west, 9 chains from meander corner
to fractional sections 40 and II, and s. chains
south Of the corner tS sections 10. z, 90 and q,
q chains; south 77H west, chains, making q
total of chains in second description.
Total of IS chains, appraised at IS per chain,
or $50.
Said tide land will be sold for not less than
the appraised value and subject to the improve
ments situated thereon. and as appraised by the
Board of State Land Commissioners in the man.
ner provided by law, statement of which Is
now on file in the Office ofthe auditor Of said
county.
to be paid on the day Of sale, and oue-tenth an
nua1ly thereafter on the first day Of March OF
each year, with accrued interest ON deferred
balance at 6 per cent par annum: Provided
That any purchaser may make full payment at
an y time and obtain deed.
The purchaser of such land will be required
to pay at the time Of sale the appraised value Of
any improvements or valuable material on such
land in full in addition to the one-tenth Of the
sale price.
The above described tide lands are offered for
Land Commissioners, made on the 10th day Of
October, 1901, duly certified and ON file In the
office of said county auditor.
WIN. O. CLARK, County Auditor.
FRIDAY HQfhOT
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-07

The recent massacres of our troops in
the island of Samar have recalled at
tention to general conditions in the
Philippines. In the Review of Reviews
for November will be found two arti-
cles of exceptional importance dealing
with those conditions. Capt. John III.
Parker, who served in the archipelago
for two years, and during that time
had all the varied experiences that fell
to the lot of our army officers in put
ting down the instruction and restor-
ing order in the islands, writes on 1.-THE
Last Phase Of the Philippine Rebellion
and the Problems Resulting There
FROM" while Capt. H. L. Hawthorne,
another officer whose service in the
Philippines has been extensive. defines
"The Viewpoint of the Filipinus."
Each article presents aspects Of the
Filipino character that have been inn.
perfectly understood by many Of the
writers who have attempted to instruct
the public regarding the Philippine sit
uatiOn. Captain Parker's account of the
Katipunan Society is especially valu.
able. Captain Hawthorne disposes eff
fectually Of the claim that the insured.
ton was at any stage of its progress a
patriotic uprising of a united people.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-07
Application No. ,343
Notice Of Sale Of Second Class Tide Land

Notice is hereby given that ON the 7th day OF
December. 1901, at the hour Of O'Clock In the af.
ternoon, on said day, at the Court House In San
Juan county, Washington. the following de-
scribed tide land will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor. to-wit:
All tide land OF the second.class owned by the
state OF Washington. situate In front Of ad-
jacent to or AUDITING upon that portion OF the
government meander line described a. follows:
Commencing at q point where the line be-
tween lots and A. section n, township "A north,
range west Of Willamette n Grid Ia a. interests
the said meander line; thence running In nm
easterly direction and following said meander
tine, total distance Of i've Chains; appraised ct
$40 Fer chain, or $50.
Said tide land will be sold for not less than
the appraised value and subject to the improve
Board of State Land Commissioners In the man.
uer provided by law, = statement of which IL
county.
to be paid on the day OF sale, and one-tenth an
each year, with accrued interest ON deferred
balance at per cent per annum. Provided
That any purchaser may make full payment at
any time and obtain deed.
The purchaser of such land will be required
to pay at the time of sale the appraised value Of
land In full in addition to the one-tenth of the
sale price. ~
The above described tide lands are offered for
sale by virtue of an order of the Board Of state
Land Commissioners, made ON the 7sth day or
October, 1901, duly certified and ON 6ie in the
ONCE OF said county auditor.
Dated at Friday Harbor, WashinRtou. this
$751; day OF October, A. ID. looI
First publication Nov. ,, 1907. q