davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
sUMM0NS READ TO ASSEMBLY.

A copy of supplemental summons from the
Supreme Court the. part OF William Lemken
against John l.. Shea, Commissioner of Bridges.
and the Municipal Assembly OF New-York each
and every member Of which is mentioned by name
was read at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen
yesterday. 1t makes the assembly individually
and collectively defendants in the suit for sos,
which has been filed by Lemken. He asserts that
his premises No. l73 South-st., near the New
YORK end of the Brooklyn Bridge. are damaged
by falling dirt. sticks, hOrseshoes etc the re-
suit OF faulty construction bad repair and bad
management and lack of skilful inspection of and
on the Brooklyn Bridge. similar summons was
served on the Council at its meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
CAR KILLS A BOY.
FENDER. STRIKING BODY. CATCHES TT
AGAIN AND PUSHES 1T HALF A BLOCK.

FENDER, STRIKING BODY, CATCHES TT
AGAIN AND PUSHES 1T HALF A BLOCK.
Paul Gerjahn, fourteen years old. of No. 1876
East Ninety-eighth-st. was run over and almost
instantly killed last night by a southbound Lex
ington-ave. electric car. the body being pushed
half block in front of the car before the motor
man could stop IT,
The car was open one, and crowded
with passengers The boy started 10 cross be-
hind northbound car. and stepped directly in
front of the going south at a rapid rate
OF speed. AS the car struck him he was hurled
several feet ahead. falling across the track
where he again caught by the fender.
The going at such a speed that the
boy pushed all the way TO Ninety seventh
81. There is a hill beginning at Ninety-eighth-
St which helped To prevent quicker stop.
Or. Mooney who called from Harlem Hos
pital pronounced the boy dead. The motorman
william II Didway. who lives at No 10 East
one hundred and -siXth-st.. was arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
REORGANIZATION 4. S. Jackson Of London.
FIFTH AVENUE.-Ex-S Senator a. =. German. Of
Maryland: State Railroad Commissioner George
". Dunn. Of Binghamton ex-senator II. w. Blair.
Of New Hampshire GILSEY-John NJ Egan. OF
Savannah: BENJAMIN !. Wagner. of Philadelphia.
GRAND-Colonel c. r. Suter L. s A. HOFF-
Neutrality-suspicious. Louis Redell. OF Goshen, y.
Y: J. r. Lyon. State Printer. of Albany. HOI.-
IAND-Dr. William \. Campbell. OF Chicago.
MURRAY HTLLe-EX-JudEe J.-Rider Cady. of FIud-
son. NICTORIA-Scnator George T.. Green. Of
Binghamto1. WALDoRF-S Senator Stephen p. FL
kins Of West Virginia; Colonel Gerald Charles
kitson. Of the British Embassy Washington; VI
KCgoro Takahira, japanese Minister. Washington;
I. A B. Widener OF Philadelphia; ". l.. Elkins.
Of Philadelphia; John Shelton Williams president
Of the Seaboard Air Line; W. H. Newman, presi-
dent Of the Lake Shore Railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool May 26-Arrivsd. steamers Hendonhan tBre
Lsnlan. Mobile Belfast: Georgian tBr). Parker
New York Traveller tBr>. Tenant. New-Oreans'
Tunisian tBrl VipoEd Montreal
Head May 2s-Passed steamer Cuhc CBrl. Caven.
New York for Liverpool
Dover. May 27-Fassed steamer Diamant (ier Reiners
Hamburg for Nsw-TOrk.
Plymouth. Nav 2s S:25 m-Sasd. steamer Grat
WaldeTsee tGerl. KOpn from Hamburg via Bouogne'.
New-York. Arrived 1;4O m. steamer Pennsylvania
fGerl. Spiiedt New-YoTk for Hamburg via CheroouIs
Cand prCCeeded).
CueenstoVn May rs p n,-Arrived steamer Oceanic
tBrl. Cameron. New-Nork for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded).
Copenhagen May 2s-Arrived. steamer Lady Armstrong
(Tfrl. Abbott. Nevs-York for Stettin-
Bouicgne. MAY Is o a m--Arriyed, steamer Rotterdam
CDutch). Potter NeN-York for Rotterdam land pro-
ceededl.
Neville May 2s-Arrived. steamer Ethiopia CBr). Luns-
dane New-York for Glasgow tand proceeded -
Naples, May 22Sailed. steamer Isoa al Levsnzo QtaD
Sag-es May 2s-Passed steamers Duehessa Geneva
UtaD. Schafine New-york for Naples and Genoa:
Georgia Ger. Brambesr New-York for Naples and
Genoa
Gibraltar. Nav 2S-Passed, Powhattan (Brl.
Harnder. Palermo for NewYOrk; Tartar Prince tBrl-
McFariane Naples for New-York; Scotia (Gerl.
Never. Genoa and Naples for New-York.
Gibraltar. MAY IS. I Arrived steamer Hohenzohern
tCerl. Hosemann, New-Y0rk for Naples and Genoa
(and proceeded; sailed 25th. steamer Alsara tBrl
Wards. from Patras, etc. for New-York
81 Vincent, c Y. May 2@Sailed Wynsrtc (sr)
towley, from Port Natal for New-York
Fayai May 2s-Arrt-ad previously steamer Camplna
tAuso. from Ftums for New-York (for coaD.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
4 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER BANKRUpy

Charles r. Moore. contractor and buuder ~
Marmion-ave. and Fairmount Place filed a petition
in bankruptcy yesterday with liabilities Of s27 $50
and nominal assets OF l0075s Creditors secured bv
mortgage on real estate the German Savings
Bank $4,000 and the David Jones estate so on
There fifteen unsecured creditors the largest
being Frederick j. Foster. two Judgments aRPre-
eating s0.5s2 and Thomas X. Lemon. 81 0s3 The
assets life insurance policies exempt under the
lou
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
cAR SFOE SHOCKS MORKEP

Louis Nestor. a German whose residence is un-
known. while working in a manhole repairing the
conduit OF the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. IN SeVenth-ave, between Fiftieth and Fifty
first SITS, vest erday morning. was accident Ii,,
brushed by the electric shoe Of a norihhound
Broadway car. The shock from the current made
him unconscious. He taken from the man
hole by fellow workman and removed 10 Reese
Welt Hospital. At the hospital he recovered cor
sciousness for short time. and then re-
while conscious. His condition is considered crit
ical
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
WHERE TO DINE N LONDON.

The Dieudonne Restaurant, Ryder-st., St James
ST. London, widely known for the excellence Of its
cuisine has recently been entirely remodelled and
redecorated. The Sale du Restaurant now occu-
pies a single floor and is handsomely decorated in
Louis Ky style. while the ground floor Is a
beautiful palm room, where afternoon tea ices and
coffee are served. The kitchen is entirely
constructed of glazed brick and paved with tiles.
In every detail of the establishment Signor Cuff
faEu has carefully studied the pleasure and COM
fort OF his patrons.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
INC0MING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Southampton. American. n m a m
Teutoric. Liverpool White a IN IN
I[enstngton, Antwerp. Red star a m m
Azores Italian. m p
EVELYN Rico & T R.. 9:0O a n IL: 100 q m
Transport Mcclellan. Porto Rico. U
Ouartermastcrs Department 1000 a m 1900 m
Havana. Y < Cuba 1900 N T m
Cherokee Domingo. Clyde. 1880 800 p m
jamestown. Norfolk old Dominion. 300
Seminole Charleston. Clyde. 500 m
Comal. Galveston. Mallory. .----------. 800
THURSDAY. MAY so
columbia Hamburg $50 a m 1900 a m
La Havre French lOOsi
Rarharossa y @ Lloyd 300
FL Monte. Orleans. Morgan $500
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 500 .
FRIDAY. MAY ~.
Or7t ba Tampico n Y & Cuba ....... 1900 30op m
IruGuos Charleston. Clyde. .......... 800
Colorado. Brunswick Mallory. 800
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. MAY Is. 1901
ARRIVED.

Steamer Mimro (Brl Fesate. London MAY 16. bal
last e Funeh. Edge Co Arrived az the Bar al m
SteSmer Hackney cardiff May io Della
ware Breakwater -. in ballast Benham s Boyesen.
Arrived a a m.
steamer Bremerhaven (putch,. MINES Antwerp MAY
Il in ballast Randehrock. Arrived the Bar
$50 a m.
Steamer Athos CBn, Lund. Cape Hayt May Q.
Marco 10. Port au-Prnce H. Savanlla IL
and Port lmon 20. with mie and 10 cabin passengers
IL ;45 9th.
United States transport Sedgwick Ryrue Cienfuegos
May % and Havana "a, cabin passengers and
LIS discharged soldiers and civilian employees to the
m -
Steamer Mexico Stevens. Havana MAY % With ,,,sss
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
4 BIG OFFER TO JEFFRTES.

Ed" Martin of San Francisco in behalf of the
San Francisco Athletic Club. has offered $40 600
purse for fight between Jeffries and Ruhlin also
"A part OF the picture privileges. He wants the
fight TO take place in July, August or September
Jeffries It is said has not accepted the offer but
Billy Madden. the manager of Rubin, thinks
the Inducements liberal.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

1890 a and - m and hourly till .. m. and
leave new iron Pier. Coney Island, at 11:4O a. m
and /: 10 p. m, and hourly till 6:l0 p. m
Those who fond of good fishing can be ac-
commodated tomorrow the steamer Edmund
Butler This steamer makes regular trips to the
Fishing Banks every Tuesday Thursday and sat
urday. Many improvements and alterations have
recently been made the Edmund Butler.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
UPHOLDS PAYMENT OF W4RING TRUST
EXECUTOR LOSES SUIT To RECOVER FUND Dr
vIDED BEFORE DECEDENT's DEATH

vIDED BEFORE DECEDENT's DEATH
Justice Scott. in the Supreme Court yesterday,
dismissed the complaint in the action brought by
Fernando Raltes. as executor of the estate of Ed
mund Waring. 10 compel the Union Trust Com
pany to pay To him. part OF the property
OF the decedent, a trust fund created by him in
ISL and which amounts to over $4,000.
Judgment was rendered a year ago In favor of
Raltes by Justice Rookstaver. for S13O 900 against
the trust company. but on appeal a new trial was
granted.
The trust fund was to he divided between Will
lam f. Warng and the daughter. Mrs. Katherine
Secor on the condition that the father pro-
vided for during has lifetime. BY arrange
ment subsequently made the Union Trust Com
pany. which the depository Of the funds, di-
vided the estate. William r. Waring died a year
O two after the trust was created Mrs. SeCor' 5
death was before her fathers. Mr. BalteS con-
tended that the Union Trust Company had no right
to distribute the trust fund until after the death
OF the creator of the fund
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
MISS ROKEY FOUND AGAIN.

DETECTIVES DISCOVER HER IN TRENTON
TAKEN TO HER HOME IN BROOKLYN.
Trenton May % (SpecaD.-Miss Olive Wilson
Roxey Of No. 40 Throop-ave. Brooklyn, whose
disappearance some time ago gave rise TO report
that she had been abducted. found here to-day
by local detectives working in a shirt factory, hav-
ing left her home "A second time about weeks
ago The young woman found the first time
in Jersey city. The girls parents came here this
afternoon and took their daughter home, despite
her protests She living with a family No
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
BRITISH STEAM YACHT ARRIrEs

The British steam yacht Sagitta Or. Y. Y. CO
Captain Newman. arrived here yesterday morning
from Southampton and ST. Michaels. after pleas
ant voyage. She is under charter 70 J. f.
i'eitliaf ana VIII Pre- ceed to Erie Ba sin for over
hauling The Sagitta carries a crew OF twenty
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
n. p. BALDWIN DEAD

Roselle y. j. May 2s.-H. p. Baldwin until re-
Gently general passenger agent of the Central Rail
road of New-Jersey. died his home here to-
night. He had been III some time, bat his death
unexpected Mr.. Baldwin was for a number
of years general passenger agent of the Central
Railroad. and about two weeks ago was retired
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
NAY CLEAN DIANOND's PRECINCT
INSPECTOR THOMPSON PROMISES THE REV
Mr.. PADDOCK TO DO so.

Police Commissioner Murphy sent Inspector
Thompson and Police Captain Walsh 10 the Rev.
Nr Paddock Of the Pr0-Cathedral. In Stanton
St yesterday. 10 if the preacher would make
any specific complaint backing up his public speech
0f Monday night. IN which he complained that vice
was still rampant the East Side. Mr.. Paddock
tod his visitors that he had little fault finG with
the Eldridge-st precinct. which Walsh commands
and which Hcrlhy formerly commanded, hut he
did not see why police could not also clean up
Captain Diamonds precinct. Immediately TO the
north of il. which Mr.. Paddock said WAS just as
had now Herlihy's precinct under the old
Police Board.
Inspector Thompson thereupon promised the Rev.
Mr. Paddock that if the PrO-CaIhedral people
would cooperate with him he would clean mp Cap
tain Diamonds notorious precinct The compact
was agreed 20 at once, and if Thompson keeps his
word there viii be a mighty stir in Diamond 5
precinct right away.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

As25 m. 10. ss2 Broadway. Oriental Rug Company;
damage $500.
$50 n. No. as wsI-st.. Gustave John & Company
$500 - 'f'''
o." 2. m Fifty-n.th-st and North River. New-york
SIS D. Mo 2s2 East Second Louis K,a,ol. xan,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
ST. NICH0L4S,S GET To QEEEN.

The Hague. May 2S.-The delegates of the ST.
Nicholas Society OF NewYork. accompanied by
the United States Minister Stanford Newell pre-
sruted t--day to the Foreign Minister. NJ de Beau
fort. silver cup as the societys wedding present
To Queen Wilhelmna.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
PHYSICIANS VISIT QUARANTINE.

The Quarantine Consulting Board of Physicians
visited Quarantine yesterday afternoon guests
or Health Officer Doty The visitors Drs
F. @. Janeway. J. u. Bryant, T VI. Pruden, c. L.
TSabody. j. h. Gardiner, r. II. Derby and F. p.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
NEM R1Nk n0MNrOHN

A new bank. II was announced yesterday is soon
10 be established In the Empire Building. No. IL
Broadway. The institution will be known the
Empire State Bank and assistant cashier of a
large downtown bank IS to be its president Mos.
of the directors have their business offices in the
builliuC-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE NEW-rORK TO rNDERGO REPLIES

The American Line steamer New-YOrk sailed
from here yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia TO
undergo extensive repairs at Cramps shipyards.
The New-York has been in port since April 81
when she arrived from Southampton with broken
propeller shaft
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
MRS. KARsT FOUND IN JERSEY CITY.
MISSING WOMAN NOT DRUGGED AND ROBBED AT
CONEY ISLAND.

Henry Karst, OF No. S5 Flatbush-ave.. Brooklyn.
and Mrs. George William, his daughter, went to
Jersey City last night and identified a woman
found there as Mrs. karst. who has been missing
from her home for week. Mrs. karst owns con-
siderable property, and when she left home had
jewelry with her worth about 5000. 1t first
feared that she had been robbed at Coney Island.
as a person answering to her description said
TO have been drugGed and relieved of quantity
of jewery there. Working that clew. two ar
rests made at Coney Island yesterday. but IL
learned later that the Coney Island woman
not Mrs. Karst.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. E & w All White
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise m 2:17 II
HIGH WATER
4 M-Sau6y Hook Island 5.i2 Hell Gate TOl
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 5:i2 Hell Gate T3I
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

and 81 passengers to James 2 Ward Co. ArrVea @~
the BAR 80 p
Steamer Pr'ns F-ejerk Hendrix G>Utchl. Van der Nfo
Tartnariho NAV ; per1erara Trinidad 10. Carupano ~
CuraAua and Guanta IL la tiuayra ~ Puerto t'oe2 -.
caves Il and & Ii,'-0
- with ndse passengers to Kunhardt < Co At
"a u
n Q i Sickle
steamer Seminole Jacksonville MAY = ana
Charleston -. mdse and passengers 20 w + tSus
*
Steamer Bueuaventura, Gates Newport News, Va Win
flz with mdse ald passengers the Old Dominion > -
SANDY Hook. ,. May ~ $50 m-Wind soutaeaS''
moderate breeze; cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers New-Yoyk Philadelphia; Hamilton. \ oIIo4A
and Newport News, Kansas city tBrl BRISTOL FL 49, -
OrIeanS C'OmanChe. Charleston and JackSopN
tNcr etc; Tauric ,Srl. Liverpool halse
Wilhelm @ Cierl. Bremen via CheroourS anu
SOUTHAMPTON. Oregonian. Honolulu via san trahSlSCS
Mama Eata Baltimore: BellOsSio tGerl. Rio GFahcs S'
Sui via Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29

and the rest to school. With a comfort
aple and wholesome diet, a hymn is
sung before and after dinner" There
were at this time two male teachers
LOT the boys and two females for the
girls. The orphan house had almost
Deen completed, only awaiting the
glass from Bristol and some bricks to
larry up another stack of chimneys.
Despite the evident good the institu.
ton was doing Whitefield's ecclesiasti-
cal enemies found in it medium for
SANDER. Calumny made it appear that
ne was privately retaining contribu-
tions. How the world mistakes my
circumstances" said he, in a letter to
Habersham in September, 1742. with
nothing myself embarrassed for 9TH
ers, and yet looked upon to abound in
riches"
Friction between the officers whom,
he had left in charge of the
nome and the minister at Savannah.
ana the interference of the local
magistrates with the orphans also
served to harrass Whitefield during his
absence. In August, 1742, Jonathan
Barber, the chaplain, and Mr.. Hunter,
the mouse surgeon, were arrested at
savannah and imprisoned for a week
on the charge of insulting the clergy
man there in a private conversation.
To offset these minor troubles, though,
he had the satisfaction of seeing the
constitution of the colony amended in
two of the material points he had been
advocating, so as to allow of the inn
portatfon of rum and free titles to the
lands. If they should see good here
after to grant a limited use of me-
groes, Georgia must in all outward ap-
pearances, be as fiourishing a colony
as South Carolina wrote he in his
preface to report on the orphanage
in September, 1742. Whitef1eld's per-
sistent advocacy of the introduction of
liquor and slaves into the colony is a
feature of his work that is either I'M
Sparingly condemned by his biograph-
ers or treated with as scant detail as
circumstances will permit. BY all it is
regarded as a blemish on his career
With what savors of injustice, TWEEN
tieth century standards are applied to
eighteenth century actions. Whitefield
was, in reality, in advance of the pub
lie opinion of his day as regards slaves
His voice was ever lifted in denuncia-
ton of cruelty to them and he never
ceased, when the opportunity offered,
to plead for the amelioration of their
physical condition as we'll for their
better moral training. While he believ-
ed the negro subservient, by natural
as well as under the divine
providence, to the white man, the duty
of the master was equally apparent to
him, and he never failed to stress the
grave responsibilities incumbent from
ownership of human chattels.
Continued in next SUNDAYS News)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29

her home with Mrs. Oleman during the
term.
Miss Winnie Quarterman returned
home Saturday.
Miss Willie Beck has returned to
Waycross, and will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Crawley on
Lower Plant avenue.
Miss Louise Branham received a
warm welcome from Waycross friends
on her return from Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Benton visited
Douglas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Fesperman are at
home, after taking in the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition at Buffalo.
Miss Carrie Strickland has returned
home from a visit to Prof. and Mrs.
c. e. Cook at Darien.
Capt and Mrs, c. w. Hilliard Of
Densmore, Fla, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. John G. Mcdonald, on
Gilmore street.
Mrs. J. r. Whitman has returned
home.
Mrs. r. P. Izlar and children have
returned from Greenville, 8. c., where
they spent several weeks.
Miss Rebecca Wadley has returned to
the city and will spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.. Wadley on Lee
avenue.
Miss SuvilIa Monroe left Thursday
for Asheville, N. c., where she will join
her sister, Mrs. +. A. Bates. She ex-
poets to be away about two weeks.
Miss Annie Maud Taylor has return
ed to the city, and is at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Strickland.
Mrs. ]. H. Hardee returned Wednes-
day morning, after spending a few
weeks at Cordele.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
WAYcROSS SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hohenstein
left for Savannah, their future home,
Sunday.
Miss Annie Larey Of Nahunta, is Wis
iting Mrs. w. N. Jones on Plant ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinlaw Goodyear re-
turned home Sunday night from a visit
to Sanford, Fla
Miss Eva Poole of Downing will be-
gin the Sunny Side School on Monday,
Oct. IA.
The literary department Of Trinity
Epworth League met Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Parker
on Church street.
Mrs. C. A. Sheldon has returned to
her home in Waycross, after visiting
relatives in Valdosta.
A party of young people rode out to
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Darling Friday evening and were
pleasantly entertained by the host and
hostess and their charming guest, Miss
Carrie Morris of Atlanta. Conversation,
music and a most delightful supper
made the time pass smoothly. 1t was at
a late hour when the guests bid their
friends good night. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Riley, Mr.. and
Read, Messrs. Albertson and Reed.
Miss Kate Acosta of Blackshear Is
visiting Waycross relatives.
Miss Zode Anderson. after spending
the summer in Spartanburg, S. c., has
returned to Waycross.
Mrs. Julius Wall returned home
Thursday from Waynesville.
Mrs. A. Turner and daughter have
returned home from Georgetown, S. c.,
where they have been spending the
summer.
Miss Carrie Mason, after spending
the summer at her old Kentucky home,
has returned to Waycross, and Will
reside with her sister, Mrs. S. 7.
Wright, on Gilmore street.
Miss Lou Ingram OF Atlanta has re-
turned to Waycross.
Mrs. r. A. Brown and her little
daughter have returned home from
North Carolina.
Her friends are delighted to welcome
Miss Minnie Parks OF Tuscaloosa, Ala,
to Waycross. She Is connected with
the Waycross High School.
Miss Way Harris has returned home
from Nashville. Tenn, and is stopping
at the May House.
Mrs George Barnes returned Tues
day night from visit to her mother
in North Carolina.
Miss Isabella Hull OF su4nmervilie
Tenn, has taken a position in the
Waycrose High School and VIII make