davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
NOT A LONG-FELT WANT.
NEVERTHELESS MR.. HANSON WOULD START \
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.

NEVERTHELESS MIR HANSON WOULD START \
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Many persons think that New-York has more than
enough Of political parties already. but William H.
Hanson OF No. 3o7 HOyt-st. Brooklyn, is evidently
not one of these for ne has set out to form yet
another party which he hopes will be permanent
one and whose avowed function is to deal with
ques tions pertaining city government only. Mr..
Hanson announces that he has been elected chair
man of the temporary organization. though he does
not tell who elected him. He says the choosing
of a name for the party will be left to the
permanent organization; but Mr.. Hanson has ap-
parently himself chosen the party's platform
public:
We want a party that is actively and courageous
" in favor municipal ownership. One which Will
pass resolutions in favor of il merely, but
which will fight and work for IL until it gets It,
party which will that there is an education
for child.
4 party which shall run the affairs OF government
In the interest OF the taxpayer, the private citizen
and for the general welfare of the community.
y party which will econOmize. dismiss all useless
public officials and reduce salaries TO equivalent
OF work performed.
What need is a party that while working in
favor of progressive ideas. will at the same time
command the support of the conservative element
of the community.
For fear that hopes should be raised too high by
Mr. Hanson's noble effort to redeem the city he
sounds this warning note:
We must bear in mind that reforms some SLOWLY
and that in our first attempts may meet with
defeat but by keeping up vigorous night We shall
finally achieve glorious result. All who send name
and address will be notified of meeting place.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

PROMOTERS OF NEW ROAD TO PORT CHESTER
PREPARE TO MEET COMMISSION
Representatives of the New-York and Port Ches-
ter Railroad Company. the newly Incorporated con-
which announces that II is going to undertake
building third rail railroad from One-hundred-
and-thirty- -second-st. NewYork City. TO the State
line at Port Chester. in Mount Vernon. New
Rochelle. Port Chester and other places along the
Sound collecting signatures. They will present the
lists the State Railroad Commissioners. who are
to hold meeting to consider the status or the
company in the Fifth Avenue Hotel June 81
The signatures will be used 10 show that such
line IS IN demand The commissioners will then be
asked to grant the new corporation charter. The
proposed the railroad is through the towns
of Rye Harrison. Mamaroneck. New Rochelle
Mount Vernon and the Borough OF The Bronx.
One of the lawyers OF the company said yester
day that W. c. Gotschell. expert electrician OF
New-York was president Of the company but that
the list of stockholders was at present made up OF
dummies He added that of large wealth
the real hackers of the enterprise. They
hoped to have the line In operation BY January l,
1903. he said,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE POSITION OF THE MFTHonrSrS
DR. SANFORD SAYS THE MAINTENANCE OF
THE SABBATH is NECESSARY To THE
wELLBEING OF THE COMMUNITY

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Permit as a patron of The -rr,,,,,ro o..
many years 10 register my respectful nrotes,
against the publication in your columns of such
cartoons that which appears in the issue ~
June s. virtually ridiculng the defenders of the
Christian Sabbath against the dissertations Of sun
day golf players. Your readers. so far as the
Methodist Episcopal Church is concerned are those
who expect from you the highest teachings upon
matters Of social reform, general morality and
lgion. The attitude of our Church-as the leading
branch Of Methodism in the United States, ana
numbering membership OF nearly three millions
IS one OF unchanging opposition TO the invasion of
the Lords day by secular sports of any sort. as
well as by traffic and business. In the present in
stance the efforts OF prominent and conscientious
clergyman Of the Methodist Episcopal Church To
huresQued in the footnote which accornpa nfes The
caTtoon-lo say nothing of the announcement
which is included for other forms Of Sabbath desc
Grafton And surely this reflection upon the atti-
tude Of one OF our ministers whose service among
us is held in high esteem should not go unchai-
lenged
From the standpoint of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, as well as that of all other orthodox and
aggressive branches OF the Christian Church. the
maintenance OF the Sabbath in it's integrity is abso
lutely necessary to the wellbeing of the commu-
nifty. For Sunday sports OF any description and
played by any one, there be no justification in
the divine sight. And. in the present strenuous
such important organizations as the American Sab
bath Union is making TO preserve the sanctities Of
Gods day, we surely have the right to expect The
cordial cooperation Of such influential journals
The New-York Tribune. Your espousal OF the
causes of morality and righteousness in the past
surely justihes this reliance. Noelesse obilge
Sands Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
Brooklyn, y. Y, June 6, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
BISHOP CoADJUTOR OF MINNESOTA.

Winona, Mnn..June s.-The Right Rev DR. Samuel
Edsall of Fargo. Missionary Bishop OF North Da-
kota, was to-day elected Bishop Coadjutor by the
Minnesota Episcopal Diocesan Council. DR.. Rains
ford, OF New-York. received IS votes: DR.. Nichols,
Of New-York, 2s; DIR. Rott, Of Red Wing, 2. and
Archdeacon Haupt. of Minnesota. 4.
Springfield. ILL.,. June s.-The Rev Frederick ".
Taylor. rector of St. PauIs Pro-Cathedral in this
city, has received formal notice OF his election
Bishop Coadjutor Bishop Alexander Burgess,
now critically I'll his former home. St. Adams.
VI. DR.. Taylor gave his verbal acceptance Of the
appointment The conservation will take place in
Quincy on either August or "a. and Bishop Clark.
Of Rhode Island. will appoint committee of bsh-
ops TO perform the service.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
A BAREFacED TRICK EXPOSED.
NORTHERN PACIFIC WAR ALL HOAX
SAYS CORRESPONDENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: THE Northern Pacific dificuities are ao-
9usted" That The Tribune would lend itseI1 10
such fake and bunco business surprises eoou
many Of its admirers The only Northern racine
difficulties with the bears The Story Veiiu-
lated by all New-York newspapers that there was
a quarrel between the Union Pacific crowd aha the
Norgan-fIll crowd was rot, unmitigated rot got
up 20 break the market and replace the safes tney
made 10 the Street and lambs when the sales per
day averaged for nearly three weeks two ana one
half millions 10 three millions. They discovered
among arbitragers and others a clever snort hler-
in Northern Pacific and. knowing well the dls-
astrOus effects a the genera haai NJ
they played with a twO-edged sword Jay Soulo
n his daYs did anything so low anu ois
honorable as Morgan and Rockefeller nave ootle
This spring. Now that they have secured an I'M n.
ktocks they want. the newspapers hgaih coine -
tneir aid and tell us that peace twhich Was H'N'
brokenb Is declared. 80, -.
The foOtpad II honora bic in comparison with these
men When ne tackles you at midnight 20 sscuin ~
your watch and pocketbook he runs a rlsh-gou
may get the better Of him. -
great deal OF your valuable space is devo'eG 70
oay 70 John the Baptist and his munihcsnce W.T.,
VII fhss country have newspaper wltn t1e III
Surage 10 tell the TRUTH The religion OF Ne"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

Now they enjoined from lifting finger to get
the nomination for him. He is not seeking the
nomination. A united party demand for his nomi-
nation would be agreeable to his friends. and If he
is the logical candidate of he will be nom-
mated but lie will not permit his friends to make
any canvass for him."
When Mr. Hill leaves the secusion of Wolferts
Roost and to the city, he has done fire.
Quenty since he has been retained by the District
Attorney to argue the Molineux before the
Court of Appeals he meets many Democrats at
the Hoffman House. To newspaper men he says:
II have nothing to say about politics. What he
says to the politicians they keep to themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
JOHN III. BONNELL.

Newton. N. J.. June (SpeciaD.-John H. Bonnell
custodian the State House at Trenton. died here
this afternoon. He born in this village on
January 5, 1919. and educated in the Newton
common schools In 1873 he removed to Newark
After being there a short time he elected
superintendent OF the courthouse, and held the
Office for three years He appointed super
visor of the census in Essex County in 1890. and
when this work was completed he appointed
10 a place in the New-York Custom House. When
Mr. Cleveland elected President Mr.. Bonnell
resigned, and in 1884 he made custodian of the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
"JOE" STILL IN PROTECTORY.
THE BOY BREADWINNER NOT YET TRANS
FERRED To A NEW HOME


FERRED To A NEW HOME.
The visit OF Governor Odell to this city yesterday
the plucky boy who committed the Catholic
Protectory when he trying earn a living
for his two younger sisters and himself.
After the Governor had reviewed the parade Of
Sunday school children in the Eastern District of
he talked with several newspaper men He was
that he had no intention of going the Catholic
Protectory to see the hov.
Il taken definite action in the case of the
Phillips boy yet" the Governor said but do take
interest In the case. l dispatch of inquiry
TO Magistrate Pool. who committed the boy to the
Catholic Protectory The Magistrate replied briefly
by wire and has papers in the case. but the
papers have not yet reached 1 don't know
what will be done in the case"
President Russell of the Catholic Protectory.
said Yesterday that no formal application had been
who sent there by Magistrate Pool Nobody.
he said. had asked that the boy be released lie
stated further that the boy would not be released
under circumstances until the Board of Man
ayers had acted upon a regular application. The
board has the sole authority to act in such mat
ters, he said and its custom has been TO take
action only after due and careful investigation.
The boy, he added. was in perfect health.
Magistrate Pool said last evening that DIR. n. G..
Coe and his wife, of Bay Shore Long Island had
not yet decided whether TO take the lad to their
home and educate him. the doctor being averse TO
taking the lad because of the notoriety, but the
is in abeyance until Mrs Coe comes to- the
terest in the and is personally trying find
the right sort of people to take the of the lad
to take him. and. if not he will continue his ef-
forts to find home for the lad.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

z I'VE would suggest that correspondent
start a newspaper himself. He seems have
facilities for getting at the truth that are not
youchsafed to ordinary newsgatherers. The
Tribune has been aboring under the fond deu-
sion that the truth exactly what it had
printed with regard to Northern Pacific affairs
To learn now from such authoritative source
that it has been made a catspaw to pull Morgan
and Rockefeller chestnuts out Of the fire is GER
tainly mortifying. We quite agree with our cor
respondent that men capable Of such trifing
with our feelings deserve all the severe things
he says about them. Our one consolation is that
we were not the only victims In fact. our cor
respondent, so far know, is the only per-
son who was bright enough to see through the
trick.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
JOHN NJ. MOORE

Clayton. N. j. June (SpeciaD-John NJ. Moore
died at his home in Clayton this morning after a
brief Illness. Mr.. Moore born In Bridgeton
n. j.. in 1925 He moved to Clayton in early
hood. and, with his brother. D. Wilson Moore, be-
gan the manufacture of glass. The firm was sue
cessful, and the plant soon became one of the
largest in the country. Mr.. Moore acquired much
property, and at the time of his death he was prob
ably the largest land owner in South Jersey. He
ardent Republican. and served five years
lay judge on the Gloucester County bench. He
delegate TO the National Convention last year.
and was subsequently chosen an elector the Re
publican ticket. He a public spirited citizen
and known for his charity and benevolence.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
ANOTHER GIFT TO ARMOUR INSTITUTE

Chicago, June 6.-In furtherance of her plans to
make the institution founded by her husband the
best school OF engineering IN the United States
Mrs. Philip d. Armour to-day decided to add $500
to the recent gift of 100000 made by her son, J.
Ogden Armour to the Armour Institute. With the
latest gift two buildings to be erected
One will be the Armour Memorial School OF En-
gineering. The other Will be occupied a work
shop. and according to plans, will be the model
shop of the country. Two hundred thousand dol
lars will be expended in the erection of Memorial
Hall, the other $4,000 being spent the building
and equipment of the workshop. Mrs Armour's
gift makes the total amount given by the Armour
family the institute that bears its 50 OlO
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
PROFESSOR MYRoN NJ. GooDENoUGH.

Hamilton, n. " June 6.-Professor Myron NJ.
Goodenough died to-day, aged seventy-three. He
graduated from Colgate University then Mad
s0n University, in 1850. He professor of natu-
raj science in Claverack College Claverack. n. Y.
when he founded the Hamilton Female Seminary.
where he taught for twenty-five years. widow
and one son, Superintendent Louis A. Goodenough
of Paterson, n. j., survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
REPORTS ABOUT WISCONSIN CENTRAL

Reports are current In Wall Street that a change
in control OF the Wisconsin Central Railway Com
pany is impending. One rumor is that negotiations
are in progress for the acquisition OF the road by
the Northern Pacific the Great Northern. and
another that the Hartman interests may take the
Wisconsin Central, with the object of improving
conditions I'm the Western and Southwestern
territory. as the road has always been credited
with being rate cutter. Still another report was
that the Canadian Pacific seeking control of
the road. The Wisconsin Central extends from
Chicago to St Paul and to Ashland, Wis, both
of which points termni OF the Northern Pa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM o. BOURNE.

WILLIAM o. BOURNE
Montclair. y. J.. June (SpeciaD.-William Or
land Bourne died the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John Maxwell, in Park-st,. Montclair, this morning
aged eighty-two Death due to heart trouble
Mr.. Bourne the sixth son Of the Rev. George
Bourne. He born at Germantown, Penn IN
1919 to which place his father removed after long
contest against slavery in Rockingham County.
Va In 1893 the family settled in NewYork. After
Mr.. Bourne had finished his academical studies In
Bloomfield. N J.. he was apprenticed TO Mahlon
Day. a publisher in New-York. Later he entered
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
TIE PASSING THRONG.

John H. Reynolds, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Rome Ga. who is a member of the
Georgia Bankers Association. now
HOW MANY at the GiIsey House. told Trib-
DODGED une reporter yesterday how the
VOTING FOR bankers of that State faced the
BRYAN. Bryan question at the polls last
November. You see. the most of
us" he began. don't vote the Republican ticket.
and when this man Bryan was the Democratic can
didate we We're in sore dilemma. We didn't
want to vote for Mckinley because il struck our
p!oe ana We couldn't support Bryan. because that
M az our pockets We didn't want Bryan We
mac mad been prospered under sound money admin,
sense and sound coin. Wen eonciuded the banker,
tba & Eieetien Day the most of us couldn't get to
IN tns poIs. some OF us went in one direction, some
land on business
Eastern people have no idea of the immense
trade which the United States is building up with
Japan. China and Siberia to say
TRADE nothing Of the nos sihiIities of busl
WITH THE ness with the Philippines said
FAR EAST f. W. McGinnis a well known
GROWING. Pacific Coast traffic manager. to a
tribune reporter yesterday, I'VE
know it out the coast. because it promises TO
make rich. Japan. China and liberia are swaI-
lowing great shiploads of lumber and flour.
| trical machinery and manufactured products The
magnitude of the trdae can best be shown by the
from the Pacific Coast There are now nine lines.
having regular service of from one to two boats
three at San Francisco. at Portland and one at
San Diego. The ships arriving are loaded
down with tea, and silk ard mating shipments
are made every month. AS soon as China settles
down additional steamers will be put on by several
| of the lines. The possibilities of rapid growth
in this trade has led the China Mutual Company
to enter the field with line of cargo boats run
ming from Seattle to London via the Suez Canal
Senator Green. of Binghamton. N Y, was walk
| ing down Broadway last night in the company O
Assemblyman Bedell. of Orangt
! HAM LEWIS'S County. When the Senator wa:
! PROPHECY asked what he thought would bt
| UNNEEDED. result of Ham Lews's boomiEs
Governor Cden for the Presf
| dency he said: 'It isn't necessary for friend
! from Washington come here to tell US that. We
! know that the Governor is the man without being
| told
| What do you think will be the most Important
| legislation at Albany next winter! was theT
| asked.
keeping an eye Bedelrs railroad and bridge
| bills" was the Senator's ready answer
| Senator Green is staying at the Victoria
| The Orange Assemblyman Is at the Honmar
\ House.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
GEORGE w. CUMBERLAND.

George W. Cumberland. known on the stage as
George w. Thompson who thirty-fve years ago
founded the order Of Elks. died Wednesday
the home of his sister No. $40 Jay-st Brooklyn.
Death due blood poisoning, following
operation upon a felon Mr.. Cumberland born
in New-York in 1886 and went on the stage forty
five years with his brother, Robert Thompson.
He had travelled and played in every part of the
United States He successfully held every office in
the Order Of Elks. The funeral will be held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon The burial will be in Elks
Rest, EverSreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
THINKS THE CARTOON VALUABLE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your cartoon of June and the comments
under Il regarding Sunday golf timely and
valuable. There must be a line somewhere De-
tween justihable and unjustihable Sunday amuse-
,nents The clergy OF Yonkers seem TO he unable
- locate the line and have made themselves the
Laughing stock of many people that pride them
sslTes n, their common sense The Yonkers blue
fev,s Of 1901 seem TO be as stringent as Nutmeg
State blue laws of l10l. - - -r,-c rp
Milford Conn. June 8. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
POsfOfNce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY Interested a, changes
at tir1a)
Foreign mails week ending June 9 1901 will
close (pomptly in all casesl the General Postoce
follows: Parcels Pest Mails close
closing time SHOWN below. Parcels Post Ger
close at p. m Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary al Foreign
Branch half hour later closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
GEORGE A. VROOM

Camden. N j., June 'aD-Ex-Judge George
A. Vroom died this morning at his home In West
Haddonhed. Mr. Nroom was appointed judge of
the Camden County courts by Governor Werts
about eight years ago, and of the youngest
men ever selected to fill such a place. He was
about forty years of age, and is survived by a
widow and three children.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Ex-JUsTICE THOMAS DURFEE.

Providence. r. l., June 6.-Ex-Chief Justice
Thomas Durfee, of the Supreme Court OF Rhode
Island died this afternoon after a brief Illness
An attack indigestion led to heart trouble
which proved fatal He was seventy-hve years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

State House In 1899 he nominated by the
Essex County Republican Committee for sheriff.
but failing health compelled him to decline 10 run
for the office Mr. Bonnell always an active
Republican. and for three years was treasurer & OF
the Incian Club of Newark He was also mem
her OF the Republican County Committee lie
leaves a widow, but no children.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington 6-The rains of the last three days
in the spring followed by fair
much cooler weather Scattered rains and thundersorms
occurred to-day generally the Mississippi River
except in New-Engand. Friday will be cooler in the
Atlantic Coast States. and fair weather will be preceded
the showers In the interior of
the weather will be fair with rising temperature in the
West and Northwest Along the Atlantic Coast fresh
westerly winds will diminish Steamers which de
part Friday for European will have fresh TO brisk
westerly winds and showers to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

For Maine showers to-day. with cooler
portion: fair Saturday.
For New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode
Island Connecticut and Eastern New-Yor showers
lowed cooler to-day: Saturday
For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware Maryland and Virginia. to-day;
fair Saturday.
For New-Jersey followed by fair weather to
day; fair Saturday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York fair
nd
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
HARRISON FLINT.

Danbury. Conn. June 6.-Harrison Flint, a
tired fur merchant, who was partner of ex-Gov-
Butler in the bunting business for a number
Of years after the close of the Civil War, died late
this afternoon from complication of nervous dis
orders. He seventy five years old, and leaves
a widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Speeial NoIlees.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

OF mouth restored; Deane dental ype-
salS'' worlds Fair awards: asa Lex-ave cor 43th,t
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES

FRIDAY-At 10 for Mexico. vita Tampico. per
Seneca mail be directed per at
$50 D. Jamaica ard Province OF Santiago Cuba.
Admiral Sampson. from Boston
SATURDAY-At for Porto Rico. Ponce
9 a. supplementary $50
Curacao Venezuela Per 5. S. Hildur for
SavanIa and Carthasena rlust be directed per o.
Hildur''l. al N. supplementary 10 a. -
FOR 81 Thomas ST Crox. Leeward and Winttward
Islands and 5 S. Pretoria for
CsuaaeIoupe Martinique and BarbadOes
'pers Pretora'O; $50 a. m supplementary iO2o
a. ny for Fortune Island Jamaica. Savanilla Carthe-
Eena CTreytOvn. 5. Allegheny (nai Costa
Rlca ha 1irected per $ s. AIeghanyl; at
M for Newfoundland. per s Silvia; m for
Cuba s. Moro Castle. via Havana: a m
Guadeloupe. Martinique and BarbadOes. per 5.
Talisman- at 10 a. for Yucatan. s. Ravens
dale ProSrsso.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Colorado.

New daily limited beginning June 18th via
Great Rock Island Route, night Of Chicago Col
orado. We convince have the hest service
the best connections and arrive In Denver and Colorado
Springs (Aanitoul the most convenient hour Only
direct line Manitou Cheap daily
Colorado and Utah with especially low certain
days For details write a. III. MOFFET q. e. p A.
New YOrk