davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
NAVY PAYMASTER ON TRIAL

Philadelphia. June 2o-Paymaster John n.
Martin Of the United States Navy. was to-day
placed trial at the League Island Navy Yard,
charged with advancing money to himself on ac-
count OF salary that was due. and with having ad-
vanced money TO Surgeon MarstelIer. The offence
is admitted by Paymaster Martin. There was no
loss or danger of loss TO the government by his
action, but IT violation of rigid rule in the
navy The court consists of Captains Joseph s.
Sands, Charles z. Clarke and Richard P. Leary.
Pay Inspectors L. G. Boggs and John n. Speed.
Commander William P. Potter. Paymaster Arthur
Peterson and First Lieutenant l. NJ. Harding.
Marine Corps. judge advocate.
Two sessions of the court were held to-day, but
no information given TO the public The de-
csion OF the court will be sealed and forwarded to
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
IMPORTANT TAX DECISION.

Albany June % (SpeciaD-The Court OF Appeals
has handed down important decision in the case
of the People ex rel A. Klipstein Co. agt. James
A. Roberts State Controller. The decision IS that
foreign corporation is taxable on its capital stock
under the Corporation Tax law of the State II It
transacts business in this State. although the bust
ness is IN the OF interstate traffic Tho
case Will IN all probability be carried to tho United
States Supreme Court for final determination
A Klipstein & Co is a New-Jersey corporal ton
with capital $4,000. OF which 800 600 has been
issued The company sells chemicals and drugs,
and II declared that its capital stock was largely
employed IN foreign commerce and was therefore
EXEMPT from taxation under the laws OF this State
six-sevenths OF the conpanys business, 1t was al
leRod WAs the importation and sale in unbrok-->
.sokases Of chemicals made IN Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
AMERICAS GREAT DEFECT
sINGULARLY WANTING IN GREAT rNrrr.
LECTs, SAYS PRESIDENT sCHTR.
MAN AT CORNELL.
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrerSr

ithaca. y. Y. June 2O-The princinaI 6as,,ra -.
the graduating exercises OF the class OF 1901 Of
Cornell University. which took place to5s1, ~
President Schurmans address TO the newly made
alumni Dr. schurman touched on various uni
versiiy needs especially that OF thorough dormi-
tory and commons system DR. scb,,--. 80. !.
IN part:
was greatly impressed with the thorourb ax
animation John d. Rockefeller made of Sorne1l
IniVTsl oetore ofrering his gift Of 500 on
Besides ms y own studies he sent an expert here
ne Investigated the university on avery si5 az @
rial financial and educational. Only after fndjng
eVeryt ning satisfactory was the girt made Tba3
our richest men have come to regard wealth aS q
trust wh1eh they hold for the benefit OF their
fellow men may be regarded by the future bis
cant feature OF day. ~ S' e4sii
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
FIRE LOSS Of SaOO,O0O IN ST. LOUIS.

So. Louis. June pa fire which originated IN the
establishment OF the J. B. sickles Saddlery Com
pany. at Twenty-hrst-st. and Washington-sve-. to-
day consumed property and stock valued at about
s200OOO The loss is partially covered by insurance
The ]. 3. Sickles Saddlery Company. the T. F.
Reynolds Carriage Company. the Lambert Phar-
macy Company and several other concerns Of
minor Importance were the losers.
The fire was discovered few moments after 2
a. NJ when an explosion occurred in the front
part of the building, occupied by the Sickles com
pany The interior OF the immense building
soon burned The loss TO the Sickles com
pany will reach probably $4,000 on the stock OF
harness saddles and whips The building a
four story brick one. owned by Sheehan Brothers,
Contractors II erected only short time
ago al a cost of 100000 Except the front and
side wall. nothing was left standing. In the rear
OF the Sickles building is occupied by the
Lambert Pharmacy Company. It caught fire. but
was saved with loss of only 5000 fully insured.
The Reynolds Carriage Companys building across
the alley from the Sickles building, destroyed
with an estimated loss of $1,000 partially insured
Several hrenen were injured. none seriously.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
NEW-YoRK UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS.
INSTITUTION BEFORE SAILING
FOR EUROPE

Before sailing for Europe the Auguste Vic
toria yesterday Chancellor MacCracken Of the
New-fork University gave out the information
that the committee the School of Pedagogy had
approved the circular for the coming year The
circular will be published next week.
Flfteen names recorded the faculty list
The professorships of the philosophy of education
and of analytical psychology remain TO be filed and
negotiations being made I'LL them. Some
OF the former members of the faculty expected
TO render valuable service in lecturing. although
the governing faculty will consist entirely of new
members.
Acceptances have been received from Professor
McDongan OF Harvard. and from DR.. ]. P Gordy,
of the State University Of Ohio who will begin his
work at the summer school on July s.
Expansion of the work of the School of Pedagogy
viii result because Of the enlargement of the re-
sources Of the school. Within the last week fell
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
ARCHBISHOP SPEAKS TO GRADUATES.
coNFERs PoPEs BLESSING ON THEM AT
MANHATTAN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

With the blessing OF the Pope. conferred by Arch
bishop Corrigan. thirty-nine young were gradu-
ated yesterday afternoon from the various depart
ments Of Manhattan College. the forty-eighth
commencement. The exercises were held in Car
negie Hall. The stage banked at either side with
palms, while overhead were arranged in white and
green electric lights the figures 1901 Green and
white were the colors of the class.
The graduates. arrayed in cap and gown marched
on the stage. followed by Archbishop Corrigan and
justice James Fitzgerald of the Supreme Court.
Among others seated on the rostrum were Bishop
Farley. Monsgnor Mooney. Monsignor Edwards
the Kew Dr. Lavelle the Rev. Dr. Kean, Brother
Joseph, Brother Anthony Father penny Father
McClusky. F6ther Mclean and Brother Charles
sided. pa
Edward F. Roche in his dissertation on THE
Future or Our Merchant Marine" mentioned the
name or Sir Thomas Upton. and was interrupted
hy storm or applause The master Grafton was
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
WANTS A sOUTHERN PRESIDENT.
CONGRESSMAN GAINES STARTS a MOVEMENT AND
NAMES NUMBER OF CANDIDATES.


washington. June 20 CSpecaD.-John Wesley
Gaines. who represents the Nashville, Tenn dis
trict in Congress. and has been OF the most
rabid Bryanites in public life. feels over
the third party movement recently started in
the West with the alleged connivance of William
Jennings Bryan. On the contrary Mr. Gaines is
himself the father OF political movement.
which has excited considerable interest in Wash
ington. His movement would not only shelve Bryan,
but II would also liberate the Democracy from the
domination OF the Western element and put It's
organization wholly in the control OF Southern men,
my proposition for the nomination OF a Southern
man for President IN 1904 is taking like wdfire.'
said Mr. Gates to-day. Since | made II a week
ago have received stacks of letters from all parts
of the country commencing me. The time has come
when the Southern Democracy must again assert
itself. and don't believe that win until We
do assert ourselves For than fifty years this
country ruled by the South. and satisfied
we can regain control If go about II in the right
way The first step In this direction should be the
nomination OF straight, old fashioned Southern
Democrat for President in 1904 The who says
that the South does not now possess abundance
of Presidential material is a fool 1 name
dozen men or more. any one of whom would make
a winning candidate"
Then Mr.. Gaines mentioned these names: Sena-
tor Morgan of Alabama; Senator Cockrell. of Mis-
souri,; Senator Carmack and ex-senator Turley. of
Tennessee; Senators Culberson and Bailey, Of
Texas; Senator Bacon and Clark Howell. Of Geor-
gia: Associate Justice White OF Louisiana. And
said Mr. Gaines "you might add this list the
name of John Marshall Harlan. OF Kentucky. who.
though appointed TO the United States Supreme
Court as a Republican has enunciated fine old
Democratic doctrines from the bench more than
once particularly in his dissents in the income tax
case and the recent insuar decisions
Mr.. Gaines was reminded that of the men he had
mentioned available candidates for President
Senators Morgan, Cockrell and Turley and Justice
White in the Confederate army.
That makes not particle OF difference, ne re-
piled. THE is over and the South is an inte-
grail part of the Union, and not insular posses
sion a Porto Rico And. besides. haven't numer-
X-ConfederateS served on the bench OF the Su-
preme Court and in other positions of the Federal
judiciary by appointment of both Democratic and
Republican Presidents? Also. haven't several ex-
Confederates served in the Cabinets of both Re-
publican and Democratic presidents? Congress has
been full of ex-Confederates for thirty years
Surely. If ex-Confederates can be trusted TO make
and interpret laws they be trusted to execute
them. Therefore my voice from this time on shall
bs for a Southern for President in 1904
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
CORNELL MEMORIAL TABLETS.

ithaca. " Y, June % CspeciaD-For commence
rnent day the chapel OF the university was en-
rschea nv the addition Of two memorial tablets.
just executed by ]. & r. Lamb. OF Aew-fork, 10
yo,, ,,,s -,,o-l- mas entrusted These tablets
.xec,,+e5 a dove colored marble for the centre
psnels ,.,bicb -ecefve the inscription, and edged
WITH .@vtc+orisH rcd marble the whole surrounded
by borders OF Venetian gold and enamel mosaic in
harmony with the important mosaic work OF the
Sage memorial which the Messrs Lamb com
pleted last year The inscriptions. cut IN incised
letters and filed in red and black. read as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
BALTIMORE CoMPANVs NEW PRESIDENT.

Baltimore June 2o-It is officially announced here
that Nelson Perrin. president OF the United Rail-
WAYS and Electric Company, Of this city will retire
from his position at the head OF the company at
the next meeting Of the directors 1t is understood
that he will be succeeded by George r. Webb, who
is also president OF the Maryland Telephone Com
pany and who of the original promoters
of the consolidation OF the electric railways and
lighting companies of Baltimore 1t is also assert
ed that Mr.. Perins holdings in the company
amounting TO about $500 shares OF stock, have
been sold 10 a syndicate headed by Alexander
Brown & Co., who financed the present combina-
ton Mt Perin's reason for retiring is said be
a desire for rest and recreation.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

lowships have been awarded to five candidates. Two
of these west OF the Mississippi, from
New-Jersey and one from Pennsylvania
DR.. Joseph French Johnson has accepted the
secretaryship of the School of Commerce, together
with that OF Economics and Finance. DR.. william
Z. Waters. secretary OF the college entrance ex-
animation board Of the Middle States and Mary
land. has been appointed acting professor OF Greek
in the University Graduate School. DR.. Waters
Will meet graduate students in Greek at the Wash
ington Square Building. beginning October l.
Chancellor MacCracken will spend most OF his
time abroad in the Tyrol and Switzerland but will
first go Budapest meet his who IS an
instructor In the college at Beirut Syria.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
TRIBUTE TO LIEUTENANT ". Fl. LEE.

washington June 2o-General Gillespie. chief OF
engineers IN announcing the death of Second
Lieutenant Walter III. Lee, who lost his life in
the Philippines on June 10. pays the following
tribute 10 the dead officer:
Cut off at the threshold OF career that bdde
fair 10 reflect honor upon his corps. his loss will
be deeply felt not only by those near and dear TO
him but by his brother officers who had already
learned to respect his character. energy and at
taf- ants
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
RIGHT TO WEAR PATRIOTIC BADGES.

Washington. June 20-The Attorney General has
decided that direct descendants OF participants in
the War of the Revolution. the Mexican War, the
War of 1872 and the Civil War may wear the
badges of the various patriotic societies which
their forefathers were entitled TO wear. The war
Department has already admitted that right. but
the Navy Department took the contrary view, and
the Attorney Generals opinion was called for.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

delivered by John E. Kiffin, who took his sub
ject Public Conscience"
Degrees were conferred and prizes awarded by
Brother Charles, who handed the diploma the
Archbishop. and the candidate. kneeling and kiss
ing the ring of the Archbishop took his parch-
ment and returned TO his place.
Justice Fitzgerald made short address Arch
bishop Corrigan made address. reviewing the
work done for the OF education by Brother
St John De La Sale
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
INDIANS FAIL TO GET AN INJUNCTION

Washington. June 3--Justice Bradley. In the
EQUITY Court to-day denied the application of Lone
Wolf and other Indians for injunction against
the Secretary OF the Interior 10 restrain him from
opening the Kiov-a Comanche and Apache lands in
Oklahoma to settlement The court held that the
question purely political one, with which tt
had power TO deal
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
DEGREES AT MUHLENBURG.

Allentown. Penn. June 2O.-At to-day's gradua-
ton exercises OF Muhlenburg College the degree
D. D. on the Rev. @. c. r. Haas. of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
NEW FRANCO-RUSSIAE LOAN.

Berlin June 2o-According to the 'Neueste Mach
rfchten" the Russian and French governments are
negotiating fresh loan OF 125 0Ooooo rubles
The loan will be placed IN six months Tho nego-
tiat,ons IN the matter have been between the
two governments Interested
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

pVERIisEMENTs ana suhscr1Dtions for Tne rrsn..s
"a door north of 3ls-st. D M advsr,ieo-
nnents recsivsd the following roxu.p
ONCE ratso until O'Clock - a q
IA Ell 1a2 eth l7xh-sx. lfacyA 0l4-0wN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

Athens. Ohio June 20-The Rev. S D. Hutsen-
pillar, of San Francisco. was to-day elected presI-
dent Of the Ohio University here, TO succeed Presi-
dent Super resigned.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
TREASURY BOND PURCHASES.

Washington, June 2o.-The Secretary of the
Treasury to-day bought $11So00 per cent short
term bonds us 8757 and s. 600 short 5s at 1oe o.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

PRESIDENT EATON TO STAY AT BELoIT
Beio1t Wis. June 2o-President Eaton, at the
s''se OF the htty-fourth commencement OF Beloit
Steee yesterday. announced that account of the
ln.anons or the friends OF the college he would
aoiaW MS resignation. II announced that
- subscription OF tl60.0oo necessary sscurs d.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

D. K. Pearson's sift of 100000 had been secured.
The graduating class the laraest IN the history
OF the college. numbering forty-eieht
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

Anthracite Coal Only
viii be used Eric Railroad locomotives hauling
through PASSENGER trains after Juno q .ss
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
Collection of Delinquent Taxes.

State Examiner w. Hudnall has sent
to the county commissioners new
scheme for keeping account of delinquent
taxes: also, long letter suggesting re-
forms in the matter of collecting delin-
quencies and in the sales of delinquent
property. The county commissioners
will act upon the suggestions in the
letter, and expect to derive benefits from
the new system. Chairman Clark says
that delinquent property will be
promptly sold hereafter when the legal
time to sell it arrives. and deeds to the
county viii be secured just as soon as
the redemption period has expired. Mr..
HudnalPS letter states that the delin.
quent property in the state reaches $780,.
900 at present, and that the selling of un-
redeemed property in Lewis and Clarke
county under the new system has lately
cleared up $4,000 worth OF old delin-
quencieS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
PIoCHE IS DULL.
Prospects For Revival of the Mining
Industry There Good.

Thomas Osborne of Phoebe, Nevada, is
in the city on business and before leav-
ing for home will call upon number OF
his old time Nevada friends.
Mr.. Osborne is attorney in the employ
of the Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany and his business in Butte is said
to have some bearing on the building of
Senator Clarks road through his sec
ton of the country.
He is a warm friend of Judge j. l..
Wines and Thompson Campbell, who
formerly practiced their profession in
Nevada.
In speaking of Phoebe and Lincoln
county, of which it is the capital, Mr..
Osborne says the Oregon Short Line has
graded a branch from Caliente to
Phoebe, a distance Of about 81 miles, and
will probably have the rails laid and
trains running by the first of Deem
ber
The rails for use are some of those
which the company lifted on its Butte
and Salt Lake line and replaced with a
heavier brand.
AS to the mines of the Phoebe district.
there is not much doing among them at
present, but they are to be started up
shortly under the management OF syn
dictate that has secured control IF them
There was time when they were oper-
ated on a large scale. but for years
they have been worked only in desul-
tory way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
MANY RACES TO BE RUN.
Plenty of Sport For Lovers of Coursing
at the Park Tomorrow.

Fine sport will greet the spectators at
the coursing track tomorrow afternoon
The prizes will be $4O $25, three oe SIC
each and six of $3.50 each. The hounds
have been drawn as follows:
George Wilson's Maid of Erin VS.
Charles Saunders Calamity Jane.
w. II. Smiths Silver Bow, Jr., VS.. Rowe
and NoalIs Copper Queen.
James Ayres' FoXey VS.. James Ayres
Mischief Maid.
A. w. Jones' Soapy Bill VS.. Rowe and
Noall's Jessie II.
Bob Thompson's Lady Glendyne vs.
Rowe and Noall's Border II.
Ben Corin's Primrose VS.. Phil Short's
Defender.
Ben Corin's Lady Hosking VS.. Leo
Cravings Fleeting Moments.
G. II. Macdougalls I.ethhridge VS..
George Kellett's Remus.
Charles Saunders Jersey Lily VS.. James
Ayres Mischief Boy.
George Wilson'S Shamrock VS.. w. II.
Smiths Baraway.
Bob Thompson's Sunflower VS.. Joe
Dawes Billy Dee.
John Rees Of Anaconda has been Sc
lected as judge, in place of James Smith,
resigned. The coursing will begin
promptly at l o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
DIVORCED THIS MORNING.
Alma Woodcock Secures Freedom From
Ambrose Woodcock.

Alma Woodcock was, this morning. di-
vOrced from Ambrose L. Woodcock by
Judge McClernan.
The ground upon which the woman
was freed from her husband was deser-
ton, and the decree was ordered upon
the default or the defendant and the
proofs of the plaintiff.
The couple We're married in this city
March 10, 1892. and the plaintiff has been
a resident of Butte since 1882 There are
two children. named respectively Ben
jamin Hora ito Woodcock, aged s years.
and Oliver Wilder Woodcock aged Z
years. Mrs. Woodccok alleged in her
complaint that Woodcock deserted her
in December. 1895, and has continued to
desert her ever since.
Mrs. Woodcock and woman friend
testified to the desertion of the defend
ant and to the supporting Of herself by
the plaintiff.
AT the conclusion of their evidence the
court granted the divorce an. awarded
the children to Mrs. Woodcock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
RICHARDS BOY FOUND.
Youth Traced to Spokane, and Has
Been Working in Restaurant.

The 16-year- old youth, Carl Richards.
who ran away from home Monday, was
found yesterday and will probably be
brought back home Sunday.
The boy penned an epistle to young
Tilburn. with whom he first started out.
stating that he was working in a res
taurant in Spokane, but that his expert
ence was not at all to his liking.
He declared, however, that it was his
intention not to come back until he could
save money enough through his earn
ings to bring him.
]. f. Richards the father, neverthe-
less. ordered the railroad company to
wire a ticket to Spokane, while the chief
of police of tx city was asked to find
the boy and put him on the train for
Butte.
Richards and Tilburn started out Mon
day, walking as far as Stuart, but at
that place Tilburn weakened and turned
back.
Tilburn said That the last time he saw
Richards was at Stuart on Tuesday
morning, when he left that place cling
ing to a westbound freight train.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

will in all probability close a deal at that
time by which he and his associates will
secure possession of the entire property,
either through lease or purchase.
Mr.. McCune had an exciting experience
on the trip over. A few days out or
Panama, from which point Mr. McCune
sailed for Callao, the nearest port TO
Lima, great storm was encountered,
and the ship was compelled to lay to for
fourteen hours in order to escape destruc-
ton.
While the storm was at it's height, an
immense wave washed two lifeboa.s
away and broke into two cabins.
One of the cabins was that occupied by
Mr.. McCune, and when he saw his trunk
bobbing abou. in the water like cork,
he was inclined to be just little uneasy.
although he declares that his familiarity
with water has been such since he quit
politics, that he never for a moment
doubted that he and the other passengers
would come out all right
AS Mr. McCune is back in the city. 1t
is needless to add that the storm abated
ard that the ship proceeded upon its
voyage.
Arriving at Callao, Mr.. McCune and
James Macfarland, who accompanied
him on the trip went direct to Lima,
which was only nine miles distant, ana
from there proceeded by rail to the 10
cality of the mines which they had gone
&c inspect.
That they We're pleased with what
they saw is evidenced by the fact that
MI. McCune will sail again on November
for Peru with the intention in view OF
securing possession of the famous old
property.
The mines are owned by natives of
Peru, although Mr.. McCune has already
purchased a large interest in them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
BACK FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
A. w. Mcclure of Salt Lake City Re-
turns From South America

Looking the picture of health, as we'll
as that of a man who has a good thing
where he can put his hand on 1t at
the proper time, A. w. McCune arrived
home yesterday from his trip to Peru,
says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mr.. McCune's mission to South
America was to examine famous old
silver mine 210 miles into the interior
from Peru, from which millions of dol
lars worth of ore has been taken during
the 217 years which it has been worked.
Mr.. McCune was unwilling yesterday
to give the exact results of his examina-
ton, although he said that there was still
a vast quantity of low-grade ore in sight
in the property.
He will return to Peru in November, and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
SIGNS THE PLEDGE
LAUDABLE ACT OF A MAN WHO
DRINKS TOO MUCH.
CITY JA|LER KEEPS HIM OUT
Sol Levy Draws Up the Document,
Which the Seeker After Sobriety
Signs in Presence of
Witness.

Sol, jailer at the Central station, has,
combined with his other duties, a new
line of misunderstanding in men who
want to swear off. E
A man who gives his name as A. NJ.
Larimer, entered the Jail this morning
and said he wanted to take the pledge.
He looked as if he had been busy most
of the night in taking several things. He
was accompanied by a friend, who had
also evidently been engaging in the liquor
traffic. s-...
Sol told the man he had better see the
judge, but the seeker after total alb
stinence said he wouldn't wait; that
he'd sign the pledge right then and there,
or he wouldn't sign it at all. 81, .e
The jailers accordingly sat down, with
his thinker working at double shift, and
the following was the result: