davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
MR.. KELLER ON THE STAND
Continued from first pnpea

along Beach-st with his head lowered q habi,
ne had contradict. and suddenly felt a stingtng
IN his eye then heard noise and he l,pa,,,
nothing more until he partly revived when ba
was In his room and had been prenared for he'd
series Of questions was asked by the Prose
cutor TO show that Mr. Keller had been attacked
from oehind. The witness said he had not seen
or heara any one The State maintains that
Barker was in ambush, that he concealed him
SEN IN the hedge in front Of Mr.. Roome's home
where the attack took place. and shot as Keller
pissed. DR. John ID. McGm, Dr. strosser ane
Dr Exton, who preceded Mr. Keller as wit
nesses. explained when on the stand that the
wound showed that the pistol was held close
TO keller's head when the shot was fired and
that the person who held the pistol was behind
Keller
ATTITUDE OF THE DEFENCE.
The counsel for the defence have in the cross
examination striven 20 eradicate the innress,on
that Barker enacted the role of the assassin and
tried TO show THAI he boldly confronted his
victim.
Mr.. Keller was examined about the visit OF
Barker 20 his room after he shooting and
while Barker was in custody. When asked IL
he hao identified Barker. ne replied: II could
not see. / was blind" when asked .. ba haa
recognized Ba~kers voice. he replied that he
had not On cross-eXamination the LAWYERS re-
peated these queries 10 what took place in
the room. Keller admitted that he had known
Barker. and had been ordinarily familiar with
his voice. but his hearing had been affected. he
saio' by the wound and the voice OF Barker
VINO asked, DO you know me. Keller" had
sounded Ike a loud, grur voice that was nm
familiar. Counsel was persistent ana Mr. Kel-
ier said, kindly: Il in fear of death
was not positive. j did NOT wish to accuse an,
one" ''
How did you know a crime against Won n. A
ssso committed?" asked Mr.. Van Wrinkle.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
F. H. COOPER TO RETIRE IN TWO YEARS
ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF s1EGEI. COOPER co
SO ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION

ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF sIEGEI. COOPER & co
so ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION
Chicago. Iune IS (SpeciaD-"I have Informed
those interested in business with ME that within
two years shall retire from commercial life
shall then be sixty years old and ready 10 Quit
work On his return from a two months Euro
pean trip yesterday Frank H. Cooper OF siegeI
Cooper & Co. thus announced his intention OF re-
tiring from active participation in the manage
ment or the enormous business he has helped TO
build up The statement made IN connection
with Mr. Coopers discussion of his firms inten-
lions IN respect to establishing American plan
department store in London. He said:
There is an enormous amount OF money 10 he
made by the firm that starts a department store
I'm London but do not to undertake such an
enterprise now. IL my wish do so later
VIII stand behind them London IL behind the
@um5s @ IN business methods. and the first 10
apply American methods there will reap a harvest
The concern felt in England about the aggressive
ness OF America In commercial matters is appar-
eat. There Is no doubt that England has become
AFRAID or us In that way She also looks 10 Ger
many ma with a good deal Of alarm In my opinion
the English have themselves TO blame. but the
English manufacturers will tell you that the labor
unions have made IL impossible for them to com
pete with America and Germany"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

James w. King. OF Philadelphia. delivered the
address before the alumni. President Warfeld
spoke concerning the growth of the college in the
ten years he has been at the head of the institu-
tion. The gifts received by the college in course
of his administration, including promised new
buildings and bequests TO be paid within the next
year. will amount TO about si50.Oo0. The alumni
association elected these offcers President, Frank
g. Harris Clearfed. Penn; viee-president, w. l..
Shafter. Pottsville Pean secretary and treasurer.
the Rev DIR. S. j. Coffin EaSton-
President and Mrs Warheld gave a reception to-
night at their home.
Announcement made of gift of $4,000 to
the college by j. Renwick Hogg, philadelphia
carpet manufacturer. for the erection of Young
Mems Christian Associa ton building.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
WATER CARNIVAL AT WELLESLEY.
FIVE THOUSAND GUESTS WITNESS BRILL
IANT SPECTACLE
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.l


wellesley. Mass, June B.-The annual water
carnival which occurred this evening. brought 70
wellesley about five thousand guests special trains
being run out from Boston for their accommoda-
tion The shores ot Lake Waban roped Off
for the convenience OF the spectators. President
Hazard and the guests Of honor were seated IN n
grandstand built for the occasion. The spectacle
unusually attractive this year, owing 70 the
beautiful sunset and clear atmosphere
Promptly at o'clock the special forming
the college eight rowed In sight across the space
reserved for the crew boats. This crew. chosen
the several college classes showed great skill
and good form IN rowing. Miss Elizabeth f. DIX.
Of Memphis Tenn. OF the senior class. pulled the
stroke oar. and Miss Helen l. Williams. Of Gaston-
bury. Conn. also senior. coxswain. Next IN
order OF appearance the class mascots, one
FOR each OF the four college classes green
canoes decorated with the class colors. These
mascot crews were new feature this year. their
service being keep the space clear Tor the regular
class crews.
First came the senior crew It's colors crimson
and gold. Miss Alice l. Logan. OF Allegheny. Penn
captain: Miss Helen L. Williams coxswain: next
the Junior crew. colors white gold: coxswain
Miss Elizabeth Kittridse: then the sophomore boat
coors crimson and rose; coXswain. Miss Ruth Whit
ney. and finally the two freshman carrying
their violet colors. As the light dimmed the crews
formed in the shape OF a and SANG class songs
ana the favorte college glees ColOred lights from
the bank thrown the floating boats
charming effects and after the singing was over
the crews roWed back and forth. appearing and
disappearing In the pathways OF brilliant light.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NEW CANONS ON MARRIAGE
Continued from first pnce.

resSEd in the N H proper register the and
signed by the minister who performs the ceremony
and. ii practicable by the married parties and BY
co No minister shall solemnize a marriage be-
tween any two persons unless nor until. by inquiry
ne shall nave satisfied himself that neither person
has been. or Is the husband the wife OF any
riase was annuiIed by a decree OF some civil omar,
OF competent jurisdiction for cause existing before
such former marriage.
FURTHER CHANGES IN THE LAW
In the above mentioned canon sections T. III
and III. with subdivisions l and . are new.
Subdivision . OF Section Ill and Section Nv
substantially repetitons Of the old provisions.
Canon 81 is "Of the Discipline of Divorced
Persons" 1t is as follows:
Section /. No person divorced for cause arising
after marriage and marrying again during the life
mitted to baptis:a or confirmation. or received TO
the holy communion except when penitent and
marriage. or when pentent and in immediate dan
of death; but this canon shall apply 70 the
innocent party to divorce for the cause OF aduI-
tery.
confirmation or the holy communion under this
sanon until after the minister shall have given 10
the person due and sufficient notice of such in
tended denial and of the right of appeal therefrom
Sec. III Any person repeIled from baptism or
confirmation or the holy communion under Section
diocese of the missionary district and the bishop
to whom such appeal shall have been made shall
thereupon make inquiry the facts in such
manner he shall deem expedient. and shall de-
lVer MS 1udgTnt = TIE premises, which
shall be final.
In Canon 81 Section III is new
Canon SO provides that the canons as revised
shall take effect upon January L. 1902. after
which date ali other canOns of the Church shall
be deemed to be repealed: provided that such
repeal shall not affect any of violation of
existing canons committed before that date.
ON PROHIBITED DEGREES OF CoNsAN-
GUINITY.
ha6 IN tha,
It's main text, is a Proposed Canon on Prohib
Tied Degrees" This 10 the canon:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

obstacles to surmount 10 Introduce this defence
They undertook il yesterday afternoon, but
defeated They called Barker and endeavored
to show what his mental condition was on the
morning OF the assault Prosecutor Erwin
strenuously opposed this line of questioning
contending that Barker could not be introduced
expert. Numerous questions were put by
Mr.. Van Wrinkle in effort to lay the founda-
ton for the essential enswer. hut with each came
the Il object" from Prosecutor Erwin. and the
order of the court OVerruling the question be
cause Irrelevant. Barker was asked how long
he had known Keller. If Keller had been a fire.
quent visitor. If ne had had n conversation with
Mr.. Thompson few days prior to the assault
If he had had converse tiOn with his wife about
Keller a few days before the assault. but all
were objected to. and argument followed
each.
SAY THERE WAS NO INTENT TO KILL
Counsel for the defence maintained that the
questions were proper. the State had alleged
intent They desired to show that there was no
intent to kill. and to prove Barker's condition.
In the OF the argument Judge Blair
remarked that the defence could not nrove
emotional insanity, as that form of insanity
had been disposed of by the courts Counsel
for the defence explained that il was not emo
tional insanity that they desired TO prove II
not clearly stated what form of Insanit,y
would be alleged. The defence called DR. T2rit
ton X Evans, supervising physician NJ the
New-Jersey State Hospital for the Insane NIr
Van Wrinkle formed a hypothetical ouestinn
which fitted Barker's case. to show that ten
! porary insanity might result from the shoot 90
/ a story similar To that alleged to have heen
| told by Mrs Barker and might prornnt Viz
| lence. The Prosecutor objected as the foupda
/ tion for such question had not been laid The
witness must SHOW that he had examined Bark
er and that the evidence of the mental deranga-
ment was pronounced before he could exDress
an opinion as TO what might have caused the
! insanity. long wrangle followed The Court
oVerruled the question and declared the cour,
] adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

prize awarded to John Amber Williams ana
the second 10 Sherman Jones, both of lsol-
This evening the eighty-fourth annual neetin8 OK
the Baptist Education Society of State of New
York held IN the Baptist Church j. sioat Fas-
sett. the president. was re-slected; the Rev DT
Edward JudSon. New-York city, vice-preSideht.
and the Rev. Or. II. S. Lloyd reelected CORE
spending secretary and treasurer: Inc trustees
the Rev. L. j Dean of Troy; the Rev. Jesse A.
Hunsate. of Sheburne Falls Mass. the Rev. w: III.
Mann OF Syracuse; John s. Munro. OF Cami'lus.
y Y. the Rev Dr. Abram C. Osborn. Of Columbia.
s. c. William Shaw of Troy: the Rev. W. 3.
Wallace, of Utica; the Rev. W. O. Stearns, A. r.
Judd and Thomas p. Kingsford. of Oswego.
Professor z. p. Sisson delivered an address this
evening before the Education Society. and the Rev.
D. H. Claire, OF the class of 9s. preached sermon
before large congregation.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NEW BOND BY MONTANA GRE COMPANY.

Helena. Mont, June ls-The Supreme Court yes
terday granted the motion OF the Montana ore
Purchasing Company to substitute a bond in place
OF furnished by II through the Delaware Surety
Company. provided IL furnished cash bond OF
$4,000. which done. commissioner was
authorized take evidence NeW-IoTk Is q the
liability OF the surety company. but he unable
locate any of the company's officers. Chief
Justice Brantley In dissenting said he believed the
defendants guilty OF contempt and deserving
OF no further consideration by the court.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
SMITH COLLEGE RECEIVES 100000.
GIFT TO BE USED FOR NEW BUILDING AND
ENDOWMENT.

Northampton Mass. June 1s.-A gift Of 100000
from a business man. whose name is TO be kept
secret. announced by President Seelyee at
Smith College to-day Half OF this amount Is 10 be
used for the erection of building. and the
balance for the endowment fund. This gift Is
conditional upon raising equal amount 10 be
divided in the same way. A trustee or the college
whose wife Is an aumnus has already contributed
81 00O toward this object.
The commencement exercises were held to-day.
and the graduating class OF 255 the largest
ever sent out By the college. The commencement
address was delivered by James H. Garfield. libra
ran OF Columbia University, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
Ex-nINIsTER SHOOTS DENTIST FRIEND.
SAWS HE WAS pRUNK-DENTIsr CALLED ~ By
FORMERS DAUGHTER To PROTECT HER

SAYS HE WAS DRUNK-DENTISr CALLED ~ BY
FORMERS DAUGHTER To PROTECT HER
Rerkeley CAL June 1S--Dr. J. G. Jesssp.
dentist was shot and probably fatally wounded
last night by the Rev. Charles c. Adams. formerly
an Episcopal minister II is stated that AdaInss
daughter called Jessup by telephone and asked
him TO come TO her home and prevent her father
from whipping her. When Jessup arrived az
Adams's house and demonstrated with him. Adams
drew a revolver and shot the dentist through the
breast Adams Is in jail and Jessup is dying
The Rev Mr. Adams is well known throughout
the East He was born about fifty years ago n
Delaware County. N Y. He was ordained As a
deacon in the Episcopal Church in 1S12 at Gambler
Knox County. Ohio. and as a priest IN $50 A
CatskfIl. Greene County. N. Y He held the pas
torate of ST. Marks Chapel IN New-Y Ork ClV
and also of the Church of the Incarnation N tnS
city. He also filed pUlpits IN Fremont anu
Cincinnati His last charge was at ST andrews
Church. in Oakland. from which church ne wAs
dismissed on account OF intempeTance- Dr. Jessup
and Adams had long been friends Adams says 20
drunk when he did the shooting Jessup -
still alive but his condition is considered hopeisA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
EXERCISES AT COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. Y. June lS.-The third day Of the
commencement exercises of Colgate University
passed pleasantly At IL a m the prize debate was
held In Sheldon Opera House the subject being:
Resolved That the United States Senators should
he elected by direct vote of the people" The first
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
HETNZE GETS MINNIE HE4LY NINE
KEATS THE AMALGAMATED COPPER CON-
PANY IN SUIT OVER PROPERTY
VALUED AT slOOOO.Oco

Butte. Mont. June ls.-Judge Harvey. In the Dis
triot Court this morning, awarded the Minnie
Healy Nine valued at s10,GO,O0 to F. Augustus
Heinze deciding against Miles Finlen and the
Analeamated Copper Company. Heinze bought the
property from Finen, who after spending $4,000
In working the property, became discouraged ana
offered IL 10 HeinZe for the amount expended
Heinze struck rich copper vein within short
time and Finen tried to the property back. and
was assisted in the fight ny the sO-caled trust.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NARROW ESCAPE OF BATTLEsHIp OREGON

San Francisco. June Is (SpeciaD.-The battleshfn
Oregon had a narrow escape from serious DAMAGE
II not from complete destruction. to-day. All hands
were at work transferring ammunition to uehtor.
preparatory to the ship going 10 Bremerton Wash
for docking when one of the big 1s-inch shells fell
from the deck into the bottom of one Of tba
lighters The men who dropped the shell held thei-
oreaths' az tney expected the huge projectlle 20
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NEGRO LrYCHED TN MISSISSIPPI

New-Orleans June rs (speciaD.-A negro named
Alexander Barrett Iynched to-day near Sa-
gent by the citizens OF Hancock County, MlsA
The criminal waylaid ffteen-year-Old white sisi
and attempted assault The child rescued,
and posse went on the trail OF the brute hs
was quickly captured and put to death
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

explode when II hit the lighter but nothing hap
pened. Experts estimated that II the she'll had
dropped thirty feet the impact would have exploded
il, with disastrous consequences to ship and men.
the shell contains 900 pounds OF powder
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Thomas Conrad Porter. D. D.. Ii. d.;
Born In Alexandria Pa, January %, 1s22.
Died. Easton, Pa, April 2I 1901
Class OF 1910. Professor of Botany, Zoology and
General Geology, 1866.
Dean Of the Pardee Scientific Department, $685.
Curator OF the Herbariurl, Christian, philosopher
poet, bOtanist. phlOlOgist. preacher. friend. he
sought I'm golden chain to bind science with
reverence
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Marriage between persons standing to one, one an, m
this Church;
man may not marry woman may not NARY
MS her
nother, Father.
Stepmother. Stepfather.
DauShter, Son.
Stepdaughter. Stepson.
Daushter-fn-law. Son-n-aw
Sister, Rrother
Sister-in-law. Brother-in-iaw.
Grandmother. Csrandfathe7
Step-grandmother. Step-grandfather.
Grandmother-in-law father-fu-Iaw,
Granddaughter. Grandson
step-granddaughter. Step grandson.
Granddaughter-in-law. GrandsOn-tn-lav.
Aunt, Uncle,
Aunt by marriage Uncle BY marriage.
Niece Nephew.
Niece by marriage. Nephew by Marriage
At the last General Convention. the C 1T cors.
mission the revision OF the constitution and
canons disposed of the question Of kinship IN
the question of marriage in Section Of Canon
81. "Of Marriage" follows:
No minister shall solemnize a marriage the par
ties 70 which are within the degrees OF consan-
guinty and affinity defined In the eighteenth chap
ter of the Book Leviticus.
That canon was rejected by the convention 70
which it was submitted. and there is little F';eh-
hood that the proposed enactment on "Prohio-
ited Degrees will receive favorable action on
the part OF the coming convention. which WI
meet in San Francisco in October
Should the proposed canon be accepted. now
ever. il will raise within the Episcopal Church
IN this country the question which has lons
vexed the lawgivers in ENGLAND the subject
of the deceased wife's sister" for marriage u
a sister-in-law is prohibited by H.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Marriage between persons standing to one an
other in the following relations is prohibited oy
this Church:
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Commander Samuel w. Very, upon being
detached from his present duty, is ordered
to his home and thence to the Boston navy
yard.
Lieut.. Commander Austin M. knight, to
the Boston navy yard, in connection with
the fitting out Of the Olympia and to duty
on the vessel when commissioned as execu-
tive.
Lieut.. Commander James c. Gilmore will
remain on the Franklin. the order detach-
ing having been revoked
Lieut.. Commander William V. Bronaugh,
from the New York navy yard to the Kear-
sarge, as navigator.
Lieut.. Bion B. Bierer, to the photographic
office, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Henry c. Muslin, from the Nor
folk navy yard to his home on two months
sick leave.
Assistant Surgeon Eugene j. Grow, to
the New York navy yard, instead to his
home.
Gunner Samuel Chiles, from the Constel-
lation to the z. w. Bliss Companys works
in connection with the inspection Of torpe-
does.
Lieut.. Commander Alfred B. Canaga,
from Cavite station to the Yokohama Hos
pital.
Lieut. William S. Sims, from the Monte
rey to the Brooklyn.
Lieut.. Julian L. Latimer, from the Mo-
nadnock to the Monterey.
Naval Cadets Guy w. S. Castle and John
Downes, from the Brooklyn to the Ken
lucky.
Naval Cadet Hayne Ellis, from the Min
dora to the Manila.
Lieut.. Commander George e. Burd. Pay
Director Theodore s. Thompson, Pay In
spector Hiram E. Drury, Paymaster Jo-
seph Fyffee, Passed Assistant Paymaster
John w. Morse. Passed Assistant Raymas-
ters Charles Morris, jr., and George r.
Venable and Lieut.. Col. William F. Spicer,
y. S. M. c., have been commissioned.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Marine Corps Orders.

Captain Arthur T. Mark has been de-
tached from duty at Norfolk, Va; Captain
William H. Parker from Portsmouth, N H,
and Lieut. John c. Beaumont from the
Washington navy yard, and ordered to the
marine barracks, this city, for the pur-
pose of attending the School of Applica-
ton.
Col. Henry c. Cochrane, to the command
of the marine barracks at Portsmouth,
N. H.
Major Charles A Doyen, to the marine
barracks, Washington, for duty and as as
sistant instructor at the School of Applica-
ton.
Second Lieut.. Charles T., Westcott has
been detailed as member of a general
court-martial, ordered to convene at the
Portsmouth IN. H.) navy yard.
Second Lieut. Giles Bishop, ir., detailed
as judge advocate of a general court-mar-
tial In session at New York.
Second Lieuts Raymond W. Dikeman at
Brooklyn, n. Y, and James X. Tracy at
Boston, Mass, to Portsmouth, N. H.
Captain John r. Russell, from the Wash
ington barracks to Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
ALABAMA JUDGESHIP.
Ex-senator Pugh Thinks Winsto,
Smith Should Have It

Sm1tn SnOuI0 Have 1t.
The death few days ago of Judge Bruce,
who presided over the United States court
for the middle district of Alabama for a
quarter of a century, has caused much in
terest on the part of politicians of his
state and Of a considerable portion of the
south as to who shall be his successor
Judge Bruce was appointed by President
Grant. The district, although overwhelm-
ingly democratic, has not had a federal
Judge of that faith since the war. While
Senators Morgan and Pettus may have
little, If any. voice in the selection OF
Judge Bruce's successor, 1t Is not without
the range of probabilities that President
Roosevelt will confer with them in the
matter. as both senators have been for
years leading law practitioners in Alabama
and are familiar with the abilities of all
the men who are likely to be applicants for
the place. -
Leaving out the possibility of the ap-
pointment OF democrat, am satisfied
that the bar and the people Of Alabama
would favor the appointment Of Winston
Smith as successor of Judge Bruce" former
United States Senator Pugh Of Alabama
said last night, discussing the question with
a number of friends from his state who are
sojourTing IN the city. Smith has taken
little part In local politics, has voted with
the DEMOCRATS for state officers and with
the republicans Tor federal 0ncers. II
President Roosevelt knew Smith and his
qualifications as well as % he would not
hesitate to make the appoint inent. In point
of qualifications I do not hesitate to say
that no democrat he could appoint would
be Smiths superior. am positive that
Smiths appointment would receive no op-
position by either Of the present senators
from Alabama"
Senator Morgan is at present at Warm
Springs. Va. but he is e1pected to return
to the city in a few days. SeHAtor Pettus
is at his home in Selma, Ala.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

This statement was made today by George
T. Benson Of the New York Tribune, who is
spending few days in the city. "Of
course Edwin NJ. Shepard of Brooklyn was
nominated by Tammany. Croker decreed
1t and that settles the matter. Shep-
ard supported Low in his canvass
against Van Wyck All persons who
desire a change Of administration, as
Wen as republicans, are surprised to
find that Shepard is now ambitious to fight
Low As a democrat Shepard has always
shown himself 10 be a man above party
ana All good citizens are surprised that he
shouid think of accepting the nomination
from Croker"
Evening star., 1901-10-04
CRICKET AT PHIEADEKPHIA.
Final Match BetweenSthe Local and
English Teams.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4.-The final
cricket match between the English eleven
captained by B. ]. T. Bosanquet. and the
all-Philadelphia team began today ON the
Germantown Cricket Clubs grounds at
Mannheim. There were several changes In
the local team, four new men being added
with hope Of streng thening the batting
Of the eleven. "A. 2. Morris. P H. Leroy,
j. II. Scattergood and ]. N. Henry. who
took part In the match at Haverford last
week. were replaced by w. Graham, F. H.
Bohlen, e. NJ. Cregar and T. C. Jordan.
Graham Is an excellent trundle as well as
a careful bazsman and should greatly
strengthen the eleven. There was no
change In the English eleven.
1t was beautiful day for the opening Of
the match and the wicket was In splendid
condition,