davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
CALLAHAN ACQUITTED.
RESULT OF TRIAL IN CONNECTION WITH CUDAHY
KIDNAPPING CASE.

Omaha. Neb April 2S.-James Callahan was de-
clared not guilty to-day of any completely in the
,,dranning Of Edward Cudahy. jr. Shortly after 9
o'clock this morning the jury signihed TO Judge
r3aker through baiIiT that il ready 10 report,
having been out since $50 o'clock last night
small audience Of attorneys and interested persons
had heard the news, and waiting when the
twelve men filed in. The foreman announced that
the verdict not guilty.
The nudge had evidently been expecting another
verdict and was openly disappointed. "It is i'm
,ossihle for me TO understand he said how
twelve Intelligent men could have agreed upon such
verdict after listening TO the testimony. The de-
fandant could not have chosen more wisely II he
had been selecting his own representatives. and
the community could not have made more un-
fortunate selection. This jury IS discharged with
out the compliments of the court
Callahan's attorneys not present and the
defendant expressed desire to thank the jurors
in his own behalf. This the refused 70 per-
nit He said the jury did not deserve any thanks
Two other counts still exist against Callahan. and
doubt however. whether the State will bring the
cases TO trial Chief of Police Donohue announces
that the $500 offered for the apprehension of Pat
rick Grove will be Withdrawn. He says II Is one
him The reward of 5000 offered jointly by the
city and Edward Cudahy. however. will still re-
main In force.
AS far as could be ascertained from the jurymen,
there was at no time any serious difference as to
their opinion of Callahan's innocence. Three were
inclined to favor a verdict Of guilty but soon
convinced by their colleagues that reasonable
doubt existed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
SQUADRON A AT CHURCH.
THE REV DR.. D. P. MORGAN, THE CHAP
LAIN. breaches THE, ANNr-Ar. SERMON


Squadron A. OF the National Guard marched from,
its armory. at Madson-ave. and East Ninety
fourth-st.. to attend evensong clock yester-
day afternoon at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
in Fifth-ave The Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan rec
tor of the church, is chaplain of the squadron and
delivered his annual sermon 1t. He spoke OF re-
lgion not as thing of use in DEATH but neces-
sary in life Every happy man. he said, was an
example of the blessing of religion. and every un-
happy example of the curse of an absence
of II.
The men of the squadron the full dress
hussar uniform, with black boots and black and
orange BUSHES. large American flag streaued
out over the entrance to the church and two SER
geants stood at the sides of the door one holding
the national and the other the State flag as the
militiamen marched in in column of fours RI ..7be
Star Spangled Banner
The squadron was under the command Of the
major. Oliver B. Bridgman. About half the n,en1
bers were present General Roe was also at the
church. 49, N-i-
The music was supplied by the church choir under
direction OF Harry E. Duncan. 1t assisted by
the band of Squadron A, under the leadership Of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
THE KING AND MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.

From The London Chronicle. ~,
II Is understood that the King Will vacate MARI
borough House. with which he has been so lons
associated and that the building VIII oe occepiso
bv tbe Heir Apparent Built on the site or the
ancient pheasantry of ST. JameS5 Palace, from
designs bv Wren for The great Duke or Marl-
b0rongh II was first occupied IN no In 1t died
In l74 his strong minded and inpetuous NidoS
Sarah Jennings Duchess OF Marlborough Accord-
inc 70 Horace WapOle. the aged invalid shortly
before her decease. was assured by her physician
thar she must either be bliStersd-Or die Sne
screamed Il Won't be blistered and won't Gle.
and for a time she kept her word
WarIbororgh House was bought by the Crown
for the newly married Princess Charotte, out sac
did not live 10 occupy II long Indeed. ten year
after her death there serious talk or pulns II
down However IL served as quarters Tor the
Dowaser Queen Adelaide, and IL was appropriated
TO the Heir Apparent 1So- He did not occupy
MarIborough House until his marriage ana N me
interval the. building used FOR the punIc ex
hibitfon of the Vernon collection CT pictures.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
BETTER COAL FOR TRANSPORTS.
ARMY VESSELS HAVE DIFFICULTY IN USING
JAPANESE SUPPLIES.

Washington April 2S.-The Quartermasters De
partmeut of the army has directed Major Johp
Nee. HYDE, quartermaster at Nagasaki. to make
every effort to procure better coal for the trans
ports which coal at that place. The necessity %
coang at Nagasah became apparent soon after
the United States took control at Manila. Coaling
could be done from collier in Manila Bay, but
only for six months in year. The remainder or
the time it is found impossible to get snip and
collier together with safety. Arrangements are
now made to coal in San Francisco and Nagasaki
and no oftener in Manila than necessary.
Major Hyde has been instructed to ascertain
which is best coal to be found in Japan and to
contract continuous supply for the transports.
The Japanese coal is not the best but 1t is found
to be the most economical that can be used. 1t
costs about 81 a ton, while Australian coal taken
Nagasaki and resold costs about sl2 ton. owing
10 the high duty placed upon coal by Japan In the
interest of her own coal fields.
The great drawback to Japanese coal is the
fact that it contains too much sulphur. and instead
of the combustion occurring in the furnace 1t often
into the pipes and is destructive that part
of the boilers Much OF the repairing that has been
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

pany. which soon afterward absorbed by the
western Union. 5everal other companies with
which he was connected were also taken in sub
sequently.
He founded and edited The National TELEGRAPH
Review, quarterly os the early ffties In 1877 he
published his first edition of The Telegraph in
America In 1889 he made consul at Dunferul-
line. Scotland. and retained this place until 1897
Mr.. Reid was intimately acquainted with Pro-
fessor Morse. Cyrus W. Field. Hiram Sibley. Peter
Cooper Marshall o. Roberts Wilson g. Hunt Will
lam Cullen Bryant and Henry Ward Beecher
Several weeks ago Mr. Reid submitted TO a sur
gical operation for the removal OF a large tumor-
He rallied despite his four years and two.
but a second operation for a small cancer became
necessary. He did not recover from that ordeal.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

SAYS HE HAS NOT. AS YET, MARRIED MISS
RAND

Professor George D. Heron, who was responsible
tor the abandonment of the Get Together Club din
ner, which have been held tonight because
most Of the speakers announced refused to appear
on the platform with him, and whose private life
was scathiEgy criticised by the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills in a public statement, spoke 10 a.
large audience in the Park Theatre, Brooklyn last
night.
He introduced by Darwin C. Meserole and
MISS Rand, whom. IL is said, he is to marry. and
ner mother in of the boxes Professor
Herron's subject was, THE Kingdom of Heaven"
De enunciated again his well known views on
socialism and the so-caled Christianity He
was several times applauded by his audience. which
seemed be in sympathy with his slurs upon the
Christian Church and ministry
He said that the will to love was the ruling prin-
ciple OF all things. and that when IL became domI-
nant the world would have perfect socialism
and 8 perfect life
After the lecture Professor Heron, who has pre-
yiously refused discuss the subject one way or
the other, denied absolutely that he had yet
married Miss Rand.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
MECHANICS SAVINGS INSTITUTION WILL GO INT,
LIQUIDATION.

LIQUIDATION.
westerly, R l., April 2s-The Mechanics Sayinxs
Bank OF this town will not open up for business
Monday morning. Late this afternoon E D. Fos
ter. recently elected fill vacancy caused bv
the death of his brother, J. B. Foster, issued the
following notice:
The trustees Of the Mechanics Savings Bank
owing to the doubtful value of some Of the banks
assets have decided that II Is for the best inter-
ess OF the depostors that the bank go liquda-
ton, and action has already been taken looking to
this result Pending the granting of that authority
no money will be received paid out.
This action came as a great surprise to the town
and naturally great excitement prevails among
small depositors The estimated amount Of de-
posits Is something less than 100000 the securt-
ties on their face valued something less than
s!,lOe9, the number of depostors is about two
depoSitor is about $1,000 Many Of the securities
are western Investments, which are understood to
nave decreased in value year by year. Because of
the recent death OF j. B. Foster no one has a com
Prehensiye pre- knowledge OF the condition of the bank
dilQ even among the trustees there Is A marked
a1erehee a OF opinion except one point, which is
tLat the bank should close The bank was estab-
Ished IN $50 in connection with the National Pho,-
max BANK The latter IS not affected by this liouda
uon' nor Is any other bank in town involved.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
THE QUEENS CORONATION RING.

From The London Chronicle
The Queen gave evidence of remarkable courage
and self-control for young a her cOrO-
nation. The ceremonial ring a size too small.
and Her Majesty pointed the fact out TO the Arch
bishop of Canterbury who however told her that
she must it whether it fitted or not and she
therefore forced il her knuCkle In a few
moments the finger began to swell and pain her
overwhelmingly. and. she afJerward said. il re-
quired all her Self-pOsSsSSion prevent her from
screaming At last il fortunately turned black and
became numb on her way back to Buckingham
Palace she never spoke n word until she aighted
and her little terrier in the entrance vestibule
Thank God II is all over" she exclaimed There's
Dash'-and straightway hurried to her chamber 10
get the offending ring off. which easy mat
Only few months go Her Majesty. in
ing jewel box. found this very ring, and re-
peated the auecdote to Jane Lady Churchill
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
TO CONSIDER MUNICIPAL pRoBLEns
CONFERENCE FOR GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT TO
MEET IN ROCHESTER,

CONFERENCE FOR GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT TO
MEET IN ROCHESTER.
Philadelphia. April 2s-The seventh annual meet
ing Of the National Municipal Leagu. and the
ninth conference for good city government which
VIII be held in Rochester May 8, and TO- will
be OF more general interest than anv of the meat
inss which have preceded IL. The list of speakers
includes men of national and international promi-
nence- The subjects to be considered and discussed
IN the papers that will be read are also of excep-
uonal Importance 10 the community at large but
particularly TO students OF the problems which con-
front those working for municipal reforms
Inc principal theme of this years meeting will
be Uniformity in Municipal Accounting" It will
De introduced at the Friday afternoon session In a
report submitted by DR.. Edward n Hartweu. Of
the Boston Statistical Bureau who is chairman of
the committee appointed to compile the data
subject to which the league has given con-
siderable attention is instruction in municipal gov
ernment in American educational institutions The
report of committee appointed to familiarize
Itself with these matters will be presented on
Thursday morning by President Thomas M Drown
mittee. - ~ o'iii-
I'M Improvement and Of the League of American Mu-
inequalities will be set forth detail before the
conference Primary election reform and recent
charter legislation matters that will also re
celVe their share of attention.
participate in the deliberations of the meeting are
Daniei L, d Granger Mayor of Providence;
Of New. York; Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker CiGS oP
Hartford; James C. Carter, of New-York; Colonel
Charles w Haskins. public accountant Of New
York; Mrs J. d. Wood of the Denver Cfty I'm
Minister to China Dr. Horstmann Of Heideibere:
President Drown of Lehigh University ChanceIior
president of the Civic Club of Pittsburg. and NJ P
Bancroft, of Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

found necessary 10 the army transports has been
about the boilers which Fave been damaged by
Japanese coal. At the time. owing to the
great cost of coal brought from Australia II Is
found more economical 10 use the Japanese coal
rather than pay the higher price for the Australian
product.
The navy does Japanese coal. At San
Francisco the quartermasteF's department pays the
highest price for coal Most of 1t reaches San
Francisco ballast, but some comes from North
Pacific ports. The department is now experiment
ing with coal from Utah and II is believed that
II can be shipped to San Francisco and sold lower
than other Goals which are now purchased there.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
~ ITS NEW QUARTERS TO-DAY.
STOCK EXCHANGE TO BEGIN BUSINESS IN
PRODUCE EXCHANGE BUILDING TO-DAY.

The New-York Stock Exchange will resume busi-
ness this morning in it's quarters In the
Produce Exchange. The change of properties and
para phernalia, which made last Saturday from,
the old building in Broadst is expected to result
in little confusion to the brokers' The telephone
booths, the trading posts the annunciator and the
cable Offices have been re-established in the big
red building at Broadway and Stone-st just about
as they were In the Broad-st. house. To help
those members. however, who may he confused. a
great map representing the new floor plan, has
been posted in the middle of the room. 1t shows
the long line of private telephone booths ranged
along the north side of the room. where a partition
separates the Stock Exchange from the Produce
Exchange. Next to the telephone booths three
rows of trading posts Around the edge OF the
room. in its southwest corner, other trading
centres. The cable offices are iangcd along the
Stone-st. side of the The annunciator has
been placed on the eastern wall The rostrum
stands opposite, on the Broadway side of the
building
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
NEW cATHOLIc CHURCH CoNsECRArED.

The new Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel at
Ninetieth-st. between Second and Third aves., was
consecrated yesterday morning with impressive SER
vices conducted by Archbishop Corrigan. assisted
by about fifty visiting and local clergy. The ser
mon was preached by Vicar-General Mooney He
dwelt on the growth OF the Church since the con-
gregation was organized. in 1886. and the faithful
work of the rector the Rev. William ]. OKelly.
Solemn high Pontifcal celebrated by
Bishop Farley. Fathers Timothy Brosnahan and
James J. Chittick, of Boston, were deacons: the
Rev Patrick J. Hayes and the Rev. James Dooley
were masters of ceremonies, and the Rev. Charles
II. Cotton was the assistant priest
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
READY FOR MAY DAY PARADE.

Arrangements were completed yesterday for the
Joint parade and mass meeting in honor of May
Day to be held next Saturday by the Central Fed
Grated Union and the Social Democratic party.
The paraders will assemble in Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth SITS between Flrst-ave. and the Bowery, and
Will start about 7:30 O'clock in the evening. About
twenty-five thousand persons will be in line After
the parade mass meeting will be held in front of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.
which addresses Will be made by Samuel b. Dom
nelly former president of the International Typo
graphical Union; Professor George D. Heron, job
Hartman, Benjamin Hanfo-d, John Hawkins and
Robert ]. Campbell
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
REAL TRAGEDY on MIMIC STAGE.
IN PLAY A scHooLBoY SHOOTS HIS FRIEND
DEAD.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 2s.-A dispatch from
BurnsviIle. N. c. says that while playing the
tragedy Last Upon the World" in the closing ex-
ercises of the Stanley Mccormick High School. at
Burnsville. on Friday night, a real tragedy was
enacted when R n McInturr OF the students,
was shot and killed by Baccus Bailey another stu
dent both representing characters in the play.
When it became necessary for Bailey in his role TO
defend himself with "A revolver against drawn
knife in the hands of McInturf he used by mistake
a loaded pistol instead of the one with blank car
tridges and In the presence of several hundred per-
sons shot McInturf dead the stage. The boys
were roornmates and especial friends
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
MINERS NAY HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES.

THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN IN MINE WHEN FTR1
DESTROYED ENGINE HOUSE
Latrobe. Penn. April 2S.-To-night Tn. entire
upple. engine house and boiler house OF the Dor
othy Coal and Coke plant of the American Steel and
Wire Company is a smouldering mass OF ruins and
ii is rumored that either four six miners have
lost their lives, but at this time the cannot
be verified. The loss is estimated at S50Go0 fully
insured Two persons known to be injured
They Superintendent Rodgers, partially SUI
focated while endeavoring TO rescue entcmbed min
ers. and William Gill. partially sufocated while
ssting Superintendent Rodgers in the work OF
rescue.
Five miners were in the mine at the time bu
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
OHIO SLOWLY FALLING AT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. April 2s-The Ohio River has con-
tnued falling here slowly since yesterday. Siphon
pumps were clearing the cellars to-day where the
water had receded. Navigation, including many
sightseeing excursions resumed to-day, and
the railways will all be using their regular stations
Tomorrow. Further down the river both the
Kentucky shore and the Indiana side the conditions
reported bad. Just above Henderson, KY,
there is danger of the channel being changed owing
the taking another In the overflow
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
INDIAN TERRITORY OIL COMPANY.

South McAester, Ind. T., April S.-A charter has
been issued TO the Indian Territory OIL Company
this vicinity that believed TO be rich in oil.
Strong indications of oil have been found from
time to time. and recent Investigations said to
have resulted in the discovery Of the product in
such quantity as to warrant the erection Of per-
manent plant
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

they knew nothing Of the fire until twelve me1
descended the arshafJ which is go feet deep. and
told thm of the They rescued but there
are runors tonight that six more were m the
mine at the time. Thirty mine mules were az tie
bottom of the shaft. and these have undoubtedly
perished from the flames The hre Will cause over
four hundred miners being thrown out or work anu
the general manager says the rre Is a oie Ioss 20
the company Pttsburg capital is mostly INTERESTED
IN +b ronrSrn and N Is stated that the tippe and
burned buildings will be rebuilt at once
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Washington. April 2s.-Secretary Hay and Lord
Pauncefote the British Ambassador, yesterday
signed a protocol extending for year from date
the period of tipe allowed for the ratification of
the Barbados reciprocity treaty pending be-
fore the United States Senate The original period
would expire about June next, but Lord Paunce
fote will be absent from Washington that time,
and he desired provide against lapse before his
departure The treaties applying TO the other
British West Indian colonies have already been
similarly extended by protocol.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
SUICIDE OF WAR VETERAN.

Cleveland Ohio.-April 2S-Joseph Glenning. Of
Chicago, committed suicide to-day by throwing
himself underneath a freight train in the Lake
Shore yards at CollinwOOd. Glenning was between
sixty and seventy years old and veteran OF the
Civil War. An examination OF the pockets disclosed
pension voucher bearing the name of Joseph Glen
ming and the address No 42u HaiStead-st. He
served in Illinois regiment.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
ASKS MAYOR TO DIsAPPR0rE CLAIMS.

The committee legislation of the City Club
has written Mayor Van Wyck asking him to
disa pprove a number of private claim bills a
memorandum of which accompanies the letter on
the ground that they not legal claims against
the city but bills which appeal TO the sympathy of
the legislature the ground that the individual
has performed work for or furnished material to
~ ciry
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
LAND NAY BE FOR THE STEEL TRUST

Camden. April 2s.-Mr. Jessup, real estate
operator, who is said be acting for the steel
trust in buying land the outskirts of this city
Tor the establishment Of a new and site for
TIE great steel works. has thus far succeeded in
getting hold OF four hundred acres He yesterday
secured three farms. He refuses TO make
Known the consideration paid.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
SERVED WRIT on GEN. c4ssIUs n. CLAY
HOW HIS DAUGHTER AND HER SON ATTACHED
HIS BANK ACCOUNT.

HIS BANK ACCOUNT.
Richmond KY. April 2s-By a skfully planned
ruse Constable Neae Anderson succeeded yester-
day afternoon in serving a writ General Cas-
sius NJ. Clay informing him that his bank ac-
count at the State Bank and Trust Company of
this city, had been attached by his daughter Mrs
Mary G. Clay and her son, Green Clay The at
tachment grew out of the trouble few weeks ago
when General Clay, at the muzzle of a rife dis
persed a sherin's posse which went TO White Hall
10 secure some household goods belonging Mrs
Clay. Despairing of obtaining the goods without
serious trouble Green Clay decided to let him keep
them, but sued out attachment for AGO. the
value OF the goods, and levied the generals
Dank account. Constable Anderson commits
stoned TO the notice. and after several hours
or patient watching he stealthily crept up TO the
generals guarded castle and slipped the important
document under his door. The officer did tarry
TO note what happened. but he fed from the
premises he heard the generals alarm bell calling
for his armed retainers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
BOY RUN DOWN AND KILLED.

Isidor Lazarus three years old, was run down
yesterday in front of his home, at No 21 Rv
ington-st., by wagon driven by ]. Goodwin, of
No 7Sia Wiilett-st. Goodwin was arrested
charge OF driving recklessiy. Late last night the
child died from fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Controller Coler said that while mauv OF the
institutions named were not sectarian Institutions
SUI SUI tney We're not public libraries in the
stIIcr sense or the word their governing boards
were not subject TO municipal control. The ab-
Soluteiy puolc libraries were the Brooklyn and IN,
queens Borough. The Union for Christian Work
nipraIy T. got no money this year. he said because
II hao become part of the Brooklyn Public IL
brary. He said that one Condition acconnsn nvt1e
Sne granting of the city's money that any one
na9 rignt 10 secure a book from these libraries
anu 0ouotleSS could get one by the asking The
SontroIer said that appropriations of public funds
nave oeen made TO private libraries since 1ss- IN
Wnlch year the following sums were allowed under
authority OF Chapter 666. Laws OF 1885 viz: New
fork Free Circulating Library $4,000: Apprentices
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Since then his attending physician. Dr. Sander
mas been frequent visitor Life was sustained
stimulants
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
WESTERLY BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.

August Lederhaus. The Rev John Williams az
sisted DR.. Morgan in the service 80
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

LIST OF SUCH INSTITUTIONS RECEIVING
AID FROM PUBLIC FUNDS

The Rev. DIR. II. l. Morehouse field secretary
OF the American Baptist Home Mission Society
IN a letter The Tribune asks the following oues-
uons; Oh How long appropriations OF public funds
have been made to private sectarian libraries
IN this citye 90 By what authority CD How
many Of these libraries have received aid, (D The
amount OF grants each for the last three years,
Controller Coler has furnished the following
statement in answer TO the foregoing questions:
The appropriations for library purposes were
made pursuant TO Chapter SIS, Laws of 1882 as
amended by Chapter $50. Laws OF 1895 as follows: