davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
FAREWELL TO HOLY GHOST AND U.s."

SANFORD AND HIS COHORTS SAIL FOR ENGLAND
AND PALESTINE
Boston Dec. AT the head of party OF about
fifty of his followers. the Rev. F. W. Sanford. OF
the Holy Ghost and U.s. band with headquarters
a. Shiloh, Me- sailed iron here the steamer
New-England to-day. bound for England ana
thence 10 Palestine.
ON their arrival in England the travellers will do
evangcistic work for some time before proceeding
the Holy Land.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
DESERTED VESSEL PASSED Al SEi-

,r p,rp,c1, SIGHTS MAIL. SCHOONER ABAN-
DoNED AND WATERLoGGED
Jnndon Dec 4-The Hamburg American liner Pa
,,c,a from New-York for Hamburg, which called
at Cherbourg this morning, reported that she had
nas.ed in mid-ocean the schooner w II. Card, or
Rucksport, Me-, abandoned and wateriosseo-
The Card was bound from Bangor, Me-, for
Wareham Mass. with a cargo OF humber me
only news received OF her since with her crew
ON board was given by the Danish steamer Arkan-
ty-hve days. blown out to sea. ana suppnea M nes
nth water. The Card registered lis tons. ana was
built At Franklin. Me- She was owned by Frank
Arey.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
A MAN WHO WAS STRUCK DIES
HIS WIFE CHARGES THAT HE WAS MUIR
DERED-A FRIENDLY SCUFFLE,
SAYS THE PRISONER.

John McCafery, twenty-eight years old. of No. 642
East Fourteenth-st., was arrested yesterday on
the suspicion of having caused the death Of
Michael ONeill of No. 300 East Twenty mint st.
He was held without bail TO await the coroner S
inquest on O'Neills body.
Both men were employed by the Consolidated Gas
Company at Fourteenth-st. and Avenue c. Accord
ing to the story told by McCafery to Detective
Kane who arrested him, he and O'Neill had a
friendly scufne last Thursday. at the end of which
McCaffery struck ONei lightly and O'Neill fell
and struck his head pile of scrap iron. o Neil
was taken Bellevue Hospital. where his case
was diagnosed syncope and wounds in the
face On Friday his wife allowed take him
lNme
AT his home he grew worse and became delirious
frequently repeating THAT man has killed me- but
If / get well will get even" He did mention
any names. though Yesterday he was again taken
to Bellevue His case then diagnosed by DIR.
Young as meningitis. Attached TO the diagnosis
slip was q piece of paper on which Mrs. O'Neill
had written, Was struck by - McCaffery on
the head
AS soon as ONei died his widow told the police
at the East Twenty-second-st station that she be-
lieveG her husband had Deen murdered. She said
that she accused McCanery because he was a
drinking man and Jealous of her husband, who did
drink, but saved his money
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

credulous and i'll informed investors may impute
to it, but while there are occasional abuses of
public confidence by trust organizers and com
pany promoters. the combinations the whole
are well managed and free from scandal
There is no public criticism of these industrial
combinations. The oldtime Cobdenite is in the
habit of saying that while the free trade system
has not prevented the formation of trusts II has
operated as check and restraint, and that there
are fewer combinations of capital than would he
inevitable if there protective tariff His
logic is not convincing. If there are fewer trusts
in England than in America. and if the combina-
tions of capital less formidable. it is proba-
bly, because the bankers, merchants and manu-
facturers here are more conservative and less
flexible in business methods and have less talent
FOR organizing great enterprises based on the
sheer weight of masses of capital
IRON AND STEEL COMBINATIONS
The amagamation of the iron and steel inter-
ests of the United Kingdom will be an operation
Of tremendous magnitude. 1t is advocated by
courageous manufacturers and broad-minded
capitalists, but IT cannot be brought about
unles some master mind with the Ameri-
can genius for organization a large scale
takes hold Of the matter, overcomes the inertia
Of English conservatism and works out the prob
lem with practical intelligence and consummate
tact. There are no public announcements that
anything of this kind is under contemplation.
but industrial tendencies in the direction OF
amagamaton, and the greatest capitalists are
gradually approaching one another. A concen-
tration Of this kind would open the way for
similar movements among mine owners the
shipping lines and the textile trades: and even
the railway corporations which now operat-
ing against another, may ultimately be
brought together in some general pooling r
rangement with the essential features of a trust
The English are not flexible and initiative like
the Germans. but they not ignorant of what
has been going in America, and with charac-
teristic sluggishness and caution they are gradu-
ally adapting themselves TO economic and
commercial conditions They have enjoyed for
generations the prestige of being the richest ma
tion earth, with masses Of capital which gave
to them pre-eminence in commerce and industry.
Their position the chief money power has
been challenged and Germany and the Cont
nent are now looking toward New York and Chi
cago for instruction and inspiration in new
methods of financing national industries, devel-
oping export trade and cheapening the processes
OF manufacture, distribution and transportation.
This is evidence Of superior organization which
induces reflection in England and forces a con-
viction that capitalists here must meet Ameri-
their ground and with their
weapons. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
DIR. HUNTINGTON AT U. OF. P.

Philadelphia, June 9.-Baccalaureate services of
the classes of 1901 University of Pennsylvania in
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy
Trinity, to-day formally began the observance of
commencement week by that institution Students
from all departments. together with members Of
the teaching force faculties trustees. administra
tive officers and alumni, assembled in the chapel
shortly before IL o'clock and marched into the
edifce taking seats set apart for. them. Other
seats We're crowded with unusually large con-
gregation. The Rev Dr. William Reed Hunting
ton, rector of Grace Church. New York preached
the university sermon taking for his text the say
lngS or St Paul where he emphasizes his citizen
ship in Tarsus in Rome and in the heavenly king
dom.
In speaking directly to the graduating classes.
Dr. Huntington said that one of the greatest needs
OF the times is more young men who will take
themselves seriously. our trouble is he said.
not that men are taking themselves too seriously.
but that they not taking themselves half seri-
ously enongh. Let others laugh as they may. take
yourselves seriously. young men, and in this ser-
Gus world play a serious part"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
EDWARD MORAN DEAD.
THE MARINE PAINTER DIES AS A RE-
suit OF OVERWORK.

Edward Moran. the we'll known marine painter,
died yesterday afternoon from ursemic poisoning
his home at No. 3S4 Fifth-ave Uramic poison
ing resulted from complication of diseases caused
by overwork, from which he had been suffering
for than year. He persistent worker
and was to be found in his studio every day from
early in the morning until late at night. The ad-
vice of his doctors against such hard work he
fused heed.
Edward Moran was born in Bolton Lancashire
England, in 1899 He was the eldest son Of a large
family. His ancestors were hand loom weaveTs
and he engaged in the same business himself when
a hoy. In lS1 his family came To this country and
lived first in Maryland and then in Philadelphia.
Moran continued to work at the loom until he
twenty-five when by the advice Of friends who
knew of his desire become an artist letters of
Introduction to Paul Webber and James Hamilton,
we'll known artists Of that time. were obtained for
him.
BY their advice he took in Canowh-st.,
Philadelphia. and fitted IL up studio. Artists
who became interested in him lent him sketches
and paintings and criticised his work. He made
rapid progress. and his paintings were soon ad-
mitted to important exhibitions. In 1862 he went
abroad and studied in the Royal Academy. London,
for few months. In 1869 he came TO this city to
live and with the exception Of a short period
when he lived in Paris. had made his home here
since.
Moran had been for many years exhibitor at
the American academies and the Royal Academy.
many landscapes and pictures Of animals. he was
best known a marine painter.
His most important work begun twenty
years ago. and was finished after the close of
the war with Spain 1t consists of thirteen paint
ings representing epochs in the marine history of
the United States. They
THE Ocean the Highway of All Nations"
Landing Of Eric the Red in the New World in
I00l."
Santa Maria Nina and Pinta."
''Debarkation OF Columbus"
Midnight Mass the Mississippi over the Body
of Fernando De Soto"
Hendrix Hudson entering New-York Harbor.
September II, 1909
'Embarkation Of the Pilgrim Fathers at South
ampton. October s. 1920"
First recognition OF the American flag by any
foreign government. in the Harbor OF Queberon.
France. February 13. 1775."
Burning of the United States frigate PhadeI-
phia in the Harbor of TrtpOli, February 10. 1904
The Great Armstrong. brig, engaging the British
fleet in the Harbor of Fayal. September 26. 1874
Iron VS.. wood the sinking of the United States
ton Roads
The White Squadrons farewell salute TO the
body Of Captain John Ericsson. in New-York Har-
bOr August p, 1880"
The return of the conquerOrs; typifying the vic
tory of the navy in the war with Spain"
The series was exhibited in Washington two years
ago, and afterward in Philadelphia
widow and two sons-Percy and Leon-hoth
figure painters, survive him. He will probably be
buried I'm Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
COLONEL w. p G. TREICuE1.

Colonel William P. c. Treichel died Saturday at
his home No. 12S East Twenty -fourth-st after a
long illness. Colonel Treichel was born in Phila-
delpha i'm 1897. and entered the Union army at the
outbreak of the Civil War as an officer of the 9th
Pennsylvania Cavalry. He served all through the
war with the regiment and its commander
when the ended.
After the war he came to this city and bought a
seat on the Stock Exchange. He was actively en-
gagged in business until about April l. when he
sold his seat on the Exchange and retired
One sister Mrs. Treichel Smith, with whom he
lived. survives him. The funeral will be held at
st. Luke's Church. Germantown at 3 O'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and the burial will be in Ger
mantOWn. -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
EDITORS DAY AT THE FAIR.

Buffalo, June 9-On account of the large number
of visiting newspaper men and women expected at
the exposition this week. Wednesday. June u. is
announced by Director-General Buchanan Ed
itors' and Publishers Day. The meeting of the
National Editorial Association and several State
associations this week will bring, it is expected.
less than fifteen hundred delegates. They will
hold their meetings at the Temple of Music at the
and will be entertained by SOuSa'S Band
which has just arrived at the exposition for a
months stay and the Mexican Artillery Band, sent
by President Diaz- They will have excursions
railway and steamship lines and the freedom of
the exposition and the Midway has been accorded
them
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

lRad6d BERNARD a year Of his
Funeral services the Grand Lodge Room, Masonic
Hall 23d-st, corner 6th-ave' on Tuesday June H. az
Interment at convenience Of family.
Kane Lodge No 49,. F. \. M.-Brethren You
hereby summoned 70 attend an emersent compunea
the Grand Lodge Room Masonic Hall 2sd-st. corner
e purpose holding Masonic services over the remains
HENRY w. PENoYER. secretary.
ca Of % and
Phoebe Carter deceased, of Newark.
Funeral residence No 3i Carteret
st. on TuSsdsy @ 1,.Ii az are r. M Invited 10 attend
Pleasant Cemetery at the convenience
OF the family.
CRANE-on Saturday June S Eliza A, wife Of Charles
Funeral services residence No 2s7
Place. Brooklyn. n Y. June H. at s;lS p m
Boston papers please copy.
Widow ;STio Of the Downer, Of Boston.
MoRAN-on Sunday, June 0. Edward Moran. aged "a
Notice of funeral hereafter
Sister No 2es West is7th-s. NswYork Susan Mcvey.
FEgai Mte Z. services wi on Monday June TO- o'clock
kindly omit flowers.
NJ. Robeson June 3 at the home of her daughter Mrs
ln1SFasps Weaaesdag' st0H' As' A'S e''''''' '''
of h. heart ssuTs on % JgRs W
William G. smith. in the 67th year Of his
Funeral private.
sPAI.pING-In loving memory Of Mary E. Spaldng who
entered into rest June TO- 1888.
TREIcHEon SATURDAY S4,gSsy June ne a'aI at iso Colonel
2tth-st. New-York City
AMER short at house Tuesday, IL
an 1890 a. M. the body will Germantown
Penn by he leaving 23d-st a II a m.
Services held St Lukes Church. Germantown.
m.
Friends Of family invited either service.
George Washington Post No l0S. Grand Army Of the
Republic Comrades OF the Post viii assemble at No
i2s East 2sthst; Tuesday morning. June II. 1880
attend the funeral services
rade. William P c. Treichel. BY order OF James A.
McMeeken. 5. vice-Commandsr. Commanding. E. Des
Narets, Adjutant.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Henry Dexter Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
sherman Williams 800
Miss x s Babcock Atlantic City. n. J....... IS 90
Offering Memorial Day service held Sabbath
evening June the Presbyterian Church.
lam " i,,Ia a .'......................... 500
e A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25 90
Mrs Mary Clark Thompson through George +.
r. % R.................... r. 800
Pb1Istps NJ Cspen treasurer. 5000
WiIi,sm TayIor srrsnton Penn. IS 90
oPi0nHnPs HnIl n NnTaupv treasurer 1000
MIS- Kstharine Iou Eos 90
James James N y. e nees. G's snd Bells IN England 1000 90
r n ~ ''' ............................. 10 90
st,se bacon one-half Of sum given by a
Toh Anne and Francis 80
r.sroI enence Prentice ...............
Lend hana oiup .ei.i' ot ''...... 49,, 500
sc.nnsledxed d................1 s29 10
1o,ai ry,o 1901 $50 20
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
SERVICES OF FROEBEL COLLEGE.

The .baccalaureate services of Froebel College
were held at the Metropolitan Temple last night.
Professor NJ. d. Chapman. of Boston University
preached the sermon, and the musical programme
was sung by a choir under the direction of Charles
j. Evans. The temple was crowded by the young
women of the graduating class and their friends
The graduation exercises of the class which the
sermon was preached viii! be held at the Metro
politan Temple tonight. DIR. Bishop will give
illustrated lecture Hawaii the place
tomorrow night. II will be followed with
ception the officers and teachers of the Metro
poitan Temple Sunday School
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

advertisements % THE TRIBUNE. New-Hork City Re
nit by Posofce order. money order draft
or registered letter.
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-Nc 1j4 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1242 Broadway. any Arnert-
District Telegraph Cfice
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FIederick y. Sommer. No.
194 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice The Tribune, I49 Fleet-st.
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
The London Office The Tribune is convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Petites Ecuries-
Hottinguer Co. No. IS
Morgan. Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Socete des Imprimeries Lenercier. No. Place de
TOpera.
GENEvA-Lombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank.
FItORENCE-Whitby & CO.
HAMBURG - American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
BRENEN-Americdn Express Company. No. 8 Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
SUICIDE OF NEW-HAVEN BUSINESS MAN

Ansonia Conn. June 1.-TWO men gathering wood
along the Power Canal early this morning dis
covered the dead body of William III. Moore.
New Haven real estate man. and two ounce bot
tie by which had contained carbolic acid, in
dicating suicide The spot where the body was
found is only stones throw from South Chh-st
a fashionable part Of the city and the home of
Moore's father who is member of the FarreiI
Foundry and Machine Company. Moore was form
erly i'm the employ of that concern, but for seven
years had been in business in New-Haven. He left
4 Wife and one child in that city. No reason can
be learned either here or in NewHaven for his act
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
FORTUNE FOUND ONLY 800 FACE VALUE

New Haven. Conn. June ct appears tha L
the fortune reported TO have been discovered by
William Warner of Haven. amounted to s.. 400
instead Of So9S O00 previously reported. and
Arthur Warner of this city. manager of a local
plumbing establishment the finder
Mr. Warner tonight stated that he made the
discovery among some old papers belonging his
father. a broker but that he had not as yet
lean ned value of the securities. F. r. Bradley,
the Hartford broker in whose hands the bonds
were placed. states that they In fact four
81 600 bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
of 1877. and payable in 1895. with face
value including interest, of $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Toledo, Ohio. June 9-Captain Frederick j.
Kountz. of Captain J. S. Kountz, ex-COm-
mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public died suddenly this morning from acute
pneumonia He a captain of volunteers in the
Spanish war, and served the staff of General
Frederick ID. Grant. AT the time of his death he
was awaiting an appointment TO the regular army
Memphis, Tenn, June 9.-Dr. E. p Sale, one OF
the prominent physicians of this city and for many
years president of the Board of Health of Missis-
sippi died last night. His death is attributed TO
fall from his Office steps several weeks ago. when
he sustained a broken hip and otherwise in
inrpd
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
Chassis TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

The fftieth anniversary of the formation of the
classs of Westchester will be celebrated in the
First Reformed Church. Tarrytown. Monday
evening June II. The classis was organized in the
old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow. and the Rev
John Mason Ferris then pastor. He is still
living, and has promised to be present next
Monday II possible. a brief historical paper, will
be read by the Rev. DR.. David Cole, of Yonkers
who has been member of the classis for many
years An address will be delivered by the Rev
DIR. Edward 3. Coe of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
CHANCELLOR DAY AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse y. Y. June 9.-Chancellor James r.
Day preached the haccalaureate sermon before
the 1862 members Of the graduating class of SYRIA
cuse University in the hall of John Grouse College
this morning the subject, The Educational
Ideal"
The services were in charge OF the Rev. DR.. En-
sign Dean McChesney. of the College of Fine Arts.
formerly pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. \eW-YOrk City.
The Rev DR.. Macy MCGEE Waters. pastor of the
First Congregational Church of Binghamton. ad-
dressed the Christian associations of the univer-
sity at the services this evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
JOHN l.. TONNELE.

John L. Tonnele died at his home. No $50 Pa
vonia ave, Jersey City Saturday from pneil-
monia He was born in New York on August A.
1927 and had lived in Jersey City since 1895 He
organized and equipped in 1861 a company called
the Montgomery Guard, of which he was elected
captain The State accepted its services and II
incorporated in the lst Regiment New-Jersey
Volunteers. At the end of the Captain Ton
nele returned to Jersey City and lived retired life
He leaves a widow and son.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
PRESIDENT RAYMOND AT UNION

Schenectady. n. Y. June 9.-The baccalaureate
sermon delivered this evening in the First
Presbyterian Church by the Rev DR.. a. V. V. Ray
mond president of Union University. before the
graduating class of that institution The COM
mencement exercises will be continued tomorrow
and Tuesday evening they will conclude with the
chancelors address by Chief Judge Alton r.
Parker of the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
Colorado.

New daily limited service beginning June 18th via
Island Route night Of Chicago Ccl
Wa have the best service,
connections arrive Denver and Colorado
Springs tManitou) the most convenient hour Only
direct Manitou. Cheap summer excursions daily
% Colorado with especially low
days. For details write y. II. MOFFET, G. E. P \,
+0l Broadway. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
HERMAN i ACKERMAN

Herman L. Ackerman, for many years a mer-
chant in Westinghouse died yesterday at his
home, at lrwood. from heart disease. He was
seventy-twc years old He was a well known
Mason and a member of Kane Lodge No 454 He
leaves widow. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow the Grand Lodge room Masonic
Hall, Sixth-ave. and Twenty thin DIST
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

FIETCHER-E -EMERSON-At the Church OF the Messiah
New-York Saturday, June :, by the Rev. Robert
(,ollyer. Ruth. daughter Or. and Mrs. ]. Haven
Emerson TO Henry Nartneau Fletcher. Of London
England.
MURPHY-KINNEY-on Saturday; June S; at the home
of bride by the Rt. Rev. William c. poane. Bishop
OF Albany assisted by Rev. Dr. T. 2. Frost. Helen
daughter Of franklin Murphy. TO William Bur
Kinney.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
TySPFcyOR WILLIAMS SELLS HOUSE.

Mrs Adelaide Butler of No 123 Locust Hill-ave,
Yonkers has purchased the country home at Cos
Cob recently owned by ex-Poiice Inspector Alexan-
der Williams. Che has also bought his yacht
Eleanor Mrs Butler was the until recently
Of RoscoheI the country home of the late Henry
Ward Reecher at Peekskiu
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

Thomas L. FELTON, prominent business man OF
Sydney. Australia. the Holland House yester-
day, said that Australia was de-
RAILROADS veloping rapidly THE material
IN prosperity of a country 5e
AUSTRALIA. largely judged by the Development
of it's transportation facilities
said MIR FELTON,. "and just present there is
great deal of railroad building being done in Aus
tralia. The railroads there have been built in
rather uneven way. Every State has it's sys-
The railroads vary in gauge and equipment The
Parliament is about to make a thorough tnvestiga-
ton of our railway systems, with the idea Of effect
ing standard throughout. The roads. with small
exceptions. owned by the governments of the
various States Railroad ownership by the govern
ment has been found to be good thing The eight
hour law pre"atls upon the railroads, and We pay
about the same wages aG are in force in the United
States. We have civil service. and no man is
sand FIVE hundred miles of railways the Austria
lian continent. All the roads paying. although
IL is only recently that they have been placed upon
a paying basis. The most of them net about per
cent the capital invested. The States don't
a big profit, for the idea is to put the rates for
freight and passengers low possible. So far
we have purchased most of our railway equipment
in England. but recently there has been disposi-
ton ger II wherever 1t he secured
American built locomotives and other rolling stock
and this has proved satisfactory. The rates aver
age about two cents mile, but all railroads make
reduction passenger tickets sold in conjunction
with steamship tickets. Commercial travellers have
the benefit of a 20 per cent reduction"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.