davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31
New Map Of the Cabls Cove Dislsiet.

Engineer w. II. w. Hamilton has just
completed new map Of the Cable Cove
mining district, l7x23 inches In six6,
showing the various properties there,
the mountain ranges, water courses,
wagon roads and trails. Blue prints Of
the same are for sale at The MINER Of
flee at 81 80 each, sent postpaid TO any
address on receipt Of the price.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

Assessment work sfiidsvits for sale at
The MINER office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

Notice ON page 10 what The MINss
offers immediate subscribers.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

Always relisble-Giant powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

Five hundred dollars TO loan on sp.
proved securely. Address A. B. c., care
SUMPrRR MINER office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

Prompt attention TO orders for Gu
flowers and floral pieces. City Gresl
House, Baker City, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

The most powerful and popular explo-
sive-tiiant powder.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CORONER CHARGES VIOLENCE
DIR. o'HANLON. AFTER AUTOPSY, SAYS
DEATH OF PATIENT AT BELLEVUE
WAS DUE TO A BEATING.

Dr. O'Hanlon the coroner's physician. per-
formed autopsy yesterday on the body OF
John Christy. who had died in the insane pavil-
ion Of Bellevue Hospital. and declared that he
thought the mans death had been caused by
violence. lie found that the man had two ribs
fractured and bruises the chin, chest. knees.
arms left side of head and stomach. Nearly all
OF them dlscoloring bruises. and the bruise
on the head was z serious one.
There is not the slightest doubt that he was
beaten. and that from the effect OF the beating
he received he died" DR.. OIanlon said. The
CoToEeT's Office will begin an investigation at
once. and l shall at notify the District
Attorney"
The news OF the finding OF DR. OHanlon at
the autopsy aroused excitement in and about
the hospital. Hospital officials and John w
Keller. the COMMISSIONER of Charities, had
consultation. and an investigation was begun
Christy WAS longshoreman, forty-one years
old. and unmarried He boarded with Charles
Nichols. at No 5G3 West Thirty-sixth-st. On
Tuesday. June H. he was acting insanely in
n house at Tenth-ave. and Thirty-sixth-st, and
policeman arrested him. Later in the same
day Christy was sent to Bellevue in Roose-
Velt Hospital ambulance. DR.. Lyndon, OF
Roosevelt Hospital. said that he answered a call
TO the West Thirty y-seventh-st. police station.
and found Chrsty sitting In the back room Of
the station. The man demented, talking
incoherently. but was not bruised, nor Ill in
any way except mentally.
Frank McKenna nephew of a saloonkeeper
at the house where Christy lived. said he went
TO Bellevue Hospital TO see Christy. and he
heard Christy saying. For Gods sake don't
kill me"' When he was admitted 10 the room
where Christy was, he said. Christy had a
lump on his face and blackened eye.
Il asked Christy,' McKenna said "how he
came 10 be so dsfigured. and he answered that
he had been beaten. He did not say who had
done it, While / wah talking with him two of
the attendants passed through the room One
OF them told him roughly to sit down. He re-
fused TO do Then the two men took hold
OF him Each took hold of arm, and then
they both stuck their knees into his abdomen
and forced him into a chair"
Dr stewart and DR.. Young. of Bellevue Hos
pitai. said that on his reception at the hospital
Chrlsty was violent and had to be put in a re-
straining sheet DR.. Young. who is In charge
or the insane pavilion ward. asserted that the
injuries We're upon the mans body when he was
brought 10 the hospital
Ludwig, the nurse. said undue force had
neen resorted TO in restraining Christy
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
A NEW NORTH GERMAN LINER.
CAPTAIN ENGELBART. WHO RETIREs FROM
SEA SERVICE, WILL SUPERINTEND
HER CONSTRUCTION

With the return 10 Bremen Of the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which
arrived here last night. Captain Heinrich Engel-
bart, who has commanded the vessel since she was
built VIII be succeeded by Captain Hoegemann Of
the Hohenzolern. Captain Engelbart goes to
Stettin. Germany. 10 superintend the construction
Of the cOmpanys new vessel which will be named
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. The ship. which Will
be finished in 1903, Will be 7O7 long larger
in every way than the Oceanic.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse encountered a
hurricane on Friday night. The wind blew from
the southwest. and hindered her progress that
Saturdays amounted only 3s5 miles The
sea was so high that the In the crows nest
was Wet by the crests Of the waves. The vessel
sustained damage Arthur Karl. chief Of police
OF Bremen. who Is here pleasure trip. will
turn next Tuesday in this ship.
Great Inconvenience was caused by the new GUS
toms regulation which excludes the friends OF re-
turning voyagers from the pier A fence was
erected at the entrance TO the pier. and all who
had not sufficient influence 20 pass the inspector
stationed at the gate were obliged remain outside
while the baggage was being examined
Men and women were packed together in a solid
mass Some OF the women became hysterical on
the piers, and were assisted out OF the crowd. IL
was two hours before the number was diminished
10 any apprecable extent. and some of the arrivals
found tired friends awaiting them with clothing
rumpled and sometimes
In addition 10 the discomfort attending the
proposes 20 add prohibition of fareweIls on the
pier TO departing voyagers When the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse sails next week none will be al
lowed on the pier except actual passengers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
DIED..

LoCKwooD-As NorwsIk Conn. June ~ isg. ~
Patterson. youngest daughter Of Edward MorSan .,'
Margaret Florence Lockwood. aged years. "o"'"'
and "A days
Funeral services at the house Norwalk Conn. Thurs
day afternoon. June 20. at o'clock.
Interment at convenience OF family
MILNOR-At Sharon Conn. June is. Susan E. Stephens
widow OF the late Charles e Minor. 80,
Funeral THURSDAY. June 90. All saints MenoIiAl
Church Stone Church N j. upon arrival OF Train i'oiA
Long Branch boat leaving Reetor-st at 10 a m
sAILER-on Sunday June 16. Zachary T. saiIer d. d.
s. aged IS years
Wednesday June 49, a o'clock from his late
residence No. IS West 71st-st
Kindly omit flowers.
1901 in 3Gth year J. Howard SelIeck. OF ST Paul.
MINI. Of Elizabeth N. and the late James W. Sell
leck. OF New-York.
Funeral private.
lnterment Greenwood
sLADE-At Yonkers. Tuesday. June IS. James Edward
Slade. years.
Funeral services a residence No. 95 Wood
wOrth-ave-. Friday morning. 1880 o'clock
lnternent at convenience OF family
Please omit flowers.
SMITH-On Monday. June H. after a short Illness.
Martha Smith widow Of the late William #. smith
Funeral services at her late residence No 2l3 East
127th-st, Wednesday. June 49, D.
1nterment White Plains. ". Y.
Kindly omit flowers.
Maiden CMass.) papers please copy.
SMITH-On Tuesday. IS Harriet p. Smith, widow
Cr Dr.. Thomas L.
Funeral services residence No. 6I Joraleaon
ST.. brooklyn. Thursday afternoon At = o'clOcN
Boston please copy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
JOHN BULL SEES 1T is NO BUBBLE
EX-GOVERNOR SMITH OF VERMONT LOOKS FOR
LONG. THOUGH FRIENDLY. COM
MERCIAL WAR

England thought the growing commercial
premacy of the United States was like the famous
South Sea bubble. which would be prcked
and would Immediately vanish. She has now be-
gun to realize. however. that have taken only
the first steps in our progress and that are not
to be stopped"
Thus spoke Ex-Governor Edward c. Smith of
Vermont who arrived the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse last night. Mr.. Smith had been travelling
for seven months I'm England. France and Italy
''In France and Italy the same realization of
greatness has come to the people" he continued.
but England, being the worst sufferer. appreci-
ates IL more. From everything that have
and heard Judge that the commercial interests of
Great Britain will make the strongest possible
combination meet and check the ravages
making on their trade IL ls difficult for them to
think that this country is any more than the in
fant they have long considered it, Now, however,
that they forced different conclusion. they
will do their best regain the prestige they have
lost look for a long and strong though friendly.
battle"
r.. Mccormick. United States Consul to Austria.
who arrived on the same vessel. says that Austria
is in similar position and will probably make
commercial combination against us.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
PATHS CASTLE BOUGHT IN
EXCITING SCENE AT AUCTION OF PRIMA
DoNNA's HOME IN WALES

London, June ls.-Craig-y-Nos Castle the
home IN Wales Of Adelina Patti O2aroness Rolf
Cederstrom), was put UP at auction to-day at
the Mart in this city. The property was bought
in for fA5Co after a dramatic scene caused
by false bid OF 100000, which was the reserve
price.
The auction room was packed with Influential
people and agents. Among those presen: wss
Baron Cederstrom.
The bidding opened with an offer of falGpn.
made by prominent London auctioneer. No
other offer was heard. and the auctioneer Mr.
Lumley declared Nine. PATHS castle sold "A:
that figure. The bidder then rushed up and
told Mr. Lumley that he had not meant his Offer
20 be taken seriously Long conferences fol-
lowed Mr.. Lumley went out and consulted So
George Lewis. the well known lawyer EK-
element reigned in the auction room The bid
der, who was very pale. remained in his seat.
with the eyes Of all present upon him
Sir George Lewis advised that no proceedings
be taken. and Mr.. Lumley reopened the sale at
10000 BY thousands and fve hundreds the
bidding quickly advanced At f4a.00a q dead
lock was reached. and Mr.. Lumley announced
that he must buy i'm the property for Mime
Patti. the reserve price being t50eo
Nine. PATHS reasons for disposing OF OF the
most beautiful country seats in the United King
dom are said by her agents be twofold. She de-
sires 10 spend good part of each year in Sweden
with her husbands relatives and she finds that the
IN the tuture VIII be spent In the country Of heT
husbands birth
The suggestion that the famous prima donna is in
nnancial straits or that she is unable 10 support
such an extensive establishment is described 10y
her AGENTS as absurd They say she is richer than
any one imasines and that she could keep or
three places like Craig-y-Nos-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
SELECT1ONSFROMTHEMAIL
GERMANY AND AMERICA.
PRAISE FOR THE TRIBUNE's EFFORTS TO
IMPROVE THEIR RELATIONS.

GERMANY AND AMERICA
PRAISE FOR THE TRIBUNE's EFFORTS TO
IMPROVE THEIR RELATIONS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: cannot refrain from expressing 10 you
my hearty approval of the most excellent and
timely editorial article. appearing IN your issue
of this day entitled Germany in America"
OF all our great American dailies. your power
fu journal. representing as IL does unadulterated
conservative American sentiment IN it's purity.
has been foremost in uniformly and consistent
ly seeking TO reconcile feelings and improve Se-
lations between the two great nations. between
which there far always has been. and In
derstanding.
Your able efforts to cultivate and improve the
relations between the two peoples should he
earnestly seconded by all thoughtful men In
public and private everywhere in this country,
and also in Germany, as the most ehlcaclouS
means of meeting the insidious and wicked at
tempts made in certain other quarters TO SOW
discOrd and raise enmity between Germany and
the United States
I do not believe for one moment that these
attempts will succeed in embrOiling the two
countries but l do fear that. unless counteract-
ed and generally condemned by the consensus OF
public opinion. the venom contained In these at
tacks will cause irritation and i'll feeling. Win
no good results to mutual relations.
Every American of German descent and an
cestry will echo my sentiments In wishing you
gOdspeed in your most praiseworthy efforts 70
maintain and develop the closest sympathy ana
best feeling between ourselves and Germany
Yours very truly, GUSTAV d. SChWAb
New-York. June Is. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
1 RUSSIAN PROFESSOR HERE.

Students In the University of Chicago are to re-
ceive a course of lectures in Russian economics
Professor Maxine KOvalewsky. who arrived on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse last night
Is on his way TO Chicago for the purpose of deliver
ing these lectures.
Professor Kovalewsky is large man. weighing
than three hundred pounds. He wears the
typical Russian beard. broad and long. and has a
rugged cOuntenance lighted UP by bright blue
eyes He speaks English fuently. though with a
marked accent. Professor kOvalewsky IS the pro-
fessor Of economies in the University Of Moscow
His lectures will treat OF the government OF towns
and villages Russia the condition OF the people
and the rise and fall of serfdOm.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
HAZEN S. PINGREE DEAD.
MICHIGAN'S FORMER GOVERNOR EN-
PIREs PEACEFULLY AT LONDON.

London. June 1s-Ex-Governor Hazen s. Pingree
of Michigan died here tonight at 1:35 o'clock
His the only present at the time
OF his death. The attending doctor left Mr..
Pingrees bedside at about 11:15 promising to re-
turn shortly II. s. Pingree jr.. who has been
watching at his fathers side for four days and
who has not removed his clothes during that time.
noticed sudden change IN his fathers CONDITION
He had hardly reached the patients bedside when
his father died peacefully, without warning and
without speaking
Mr. Pingree has telegraphed TO his mother and
his uncle in the United States not 20 come TO
London.
The body of Mr.. Pingree will be embamed and
taken TO his home.
The diagnosis made by London specialists OF
the cancerous affection of the intestines from
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
STRICT MEASURES OF BoERs.

Molteno, Cape Colony. June ls-Kr1tzinger
and Fouche the Boer commanders, are busy
placarding Cape Colony with a proclamation TO
the effect that in accordance with the powers
assumed when the northern part Of Cape Colony
was annexed 10 the Orange Free State twenty
months ago. any persons reporting the location
OF any Boer command will be fined t5o, or, In
default will he compelled TO accompany the
command on foot for three months.
According 70 the best information, there are
about twenty-one hundred armed Beers In Cape
Colony and they continue 10 secure few re-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
JOHN d. RARROrR-

Paterson. y. j.. June IS (SpeciaD.-Word was re-
ceived here to-day Of the death of John D. Barbour
brother OF the late Robert Barbour. of this city
He was seventy-eEht years old and had been III
for some time lie the chairman Of John d
Barbour & Son. Limited. with flax mills LLsburn.
Ireland. and of the largest manufacturers
on the other side Of the Atlantic. His SON J, Milne
Barbour. who is married TO one OF the daughters Of
the late Robert Barbour in this city is well known
here. and is frequent visitor TO this country. He
is now In ireland a. the family residence. and his
wife Is in this country having come here 10 attend
the wedding Of her brother J. Edwards Barbour.
president OF the Barbour FiaX Spinning Company,
of this city. which take place to-day
Hon-sdale. Penn Mr.. Barbour leaves wife. three
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE STATEN ISLAND FERRYBoATs.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company
insists on running it's aged and decayed craft
(Which. by the way. carry only four feboats each,
and sometimes twelve hundred passengers) across
the bay, thus placing in peril the lives OF its un-
fortunate patrons-dOuby unfortunate in being
compelled it's boats. would IL not be well to
have signs painted in large letters and illuminated
night by powerful electric lights placed in front
Of the pilot house. which should read something
like this:
please don't run into MEL. 1 am nearly forty
years old: my timbers weak and rotten with
age and have board precious cargo of men,
women and children. to say nothing OF horses and
wagons New-Jersey Central Railroad boats kindly
take notice.
But testing on serious subject aside was told
q year ago by a captain, now retired 10
the leafy secusion Of the Sailors Snug Harbor.
that the public had conception of how danger
Gus the old boats of the line had become through
the wearing thin OF the planking and tmbers OF
the huls thus rendering their sinking inevitable In
the event OF even the slightest collision with heavy
icefOes with other vessels
mention this not 10 cause needless alarm @ out
aid in arOusing such public sentiment as VIII
compel the withdrawal OF the obiectionaoe craft
from active service. J. HENRY HAGER
West New Brighton, June Is. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
PROFESSOR MAURICE b. PERKINS.

Schenectady. Y. Y. June 1s.-Maurice b. Perkins
professor of chemistry at Union College. died sud
denly early this morning. He had been a member
OF Unions faculty since 1866. Professor Perkins was
well known expert witness in murder trials. where
the victim had met death by poisoning He was
born in New London in 1896. and studied chemistry
AT Got;tnGen TIbingen and Heidelberg. and IN 1862
became assistant professor Of chemistry the Col
leEe of Physicians and Surgeons. New York. He
then became assistant at the Lawrence SCien-
tihc School. at Harvard. He received the degree Of
NJ ID. at the Albany Medical College
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
PEACHES ROTTING IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ga. June 1s-According TO State Ento-
moogist Scott. peaches in South Middle Georgia
are rotting fast a result of excessive rain for
the last three weeks. Assistant Commissioner OF
Agriculture Wright said:
We have received reports from every county in
the State and the peach crop is said 10 be nearly
ruined Not only is the peach crop In poor cOnd-
tion, but cotton. melons and cantelouPes are also
in bad shape. Lice have infested the cotton and the
heavy rains have caused Ii to turn yellow The
ber of years.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
WIZ NOT TYDfCT FAITH cbRIsIs-

GRAND JURY SAYS THERE is NO EVIDENCE IN
THE CASE OF FRANK FLETCHER
District Attorney Clarke yesterday called several
witnesses before the grand jury Of Kings County
testify regarding the circumstances attending the
death OF Frank Fletcher. the eight-year-old boy
who aed as alleged under Christian Science treat
ment on June g. Among the witnesses were Dr
Emil Hartung. DIR. A. z. Norris the woman phy-
sician who signed the death certificate. and Dr.
s. J. Byrne. OF the Health office. After a hearing
lasting for more than an hour IL announced
that nothing had been sdduced upon which 10 naes
indictment for laughter. IL was SAID yester
day that further proceedings In the matter would
b dropped.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
sIGIsMIrNn II HASTINGS

Sigismund H. Hastings. the oldest real estate
dealer in Brooklyn. and who until recent years
had been active in the councils of the Republican
party died yesterday at his horne No 50 HiInrod-
st. at the age of seventy-nine. He was born in
PaWlet. Rutland County. VI. He a member
Of New-York Lodge No. 800 r. and A VI. In 1854
10 for supervisor of the Eighteenth Ward and
was defeated by William Rlanchfied. In the Blaine
campaign. He was OF the organizers of the
Harrison Association. which brought Henry
\. Meyer candidate for Mayor. and II
through his efforts that branch postoffice
located at Broadway and Greene-ave. lie leaves
three and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
OIL AT wILLIAMsBRIDGE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In reading the papers / find accounts OF or
being found in Texas. California. Virginia. Florida
and other States, but hear Of no strikes in the
vicinity Of New-York. II may surprise your read
ers know that oil is 10 be found around VIII
famsbridge IL boring is only carried deep cnOuSh.
| remember my grandfather saying that his IA tier
found indications of oil on the Arden property, al
Wiliamsbridge, while digging well.
NJ. r. SCHNUGCi.
WiUiamsbrfdge. June IA, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ARGUMENT IN ECUADoRIAN CASE ENDED

vIcEcHANcKLL.oR SAID HE WOULD TRY TO GIVE
A DECISION ON MONDAY NEXT
Ex-Attorney-Generai John W. Griggs yesterday
concluded his argument before Vice-Chancelor
Stevenson. at Jersey City, against the injunction
asked for by George Il. Mumford and St George
Lane Fox Pitt. TO restrain the United States Mort
gage Company from issuing $4,000 worth of
bonds 10 the Ecuadoran Association. Limited. OF
Great Britain.
Mr. Howell. for the cOmplainants. replied briefly
contending that, however small their holdings they
entitled to equal protection with the large
shareholders.
The Vice-Chancelor took the papers, and said he
would try 10 decide the matter by Monday next
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
FIVE HUNDRED MEN MAssACRED.

Yokohama, June 1S-The japanese Consul at
Mok-Pho. Corea, reports that the recent mission
troubles at the island Of Quelpaert, at the en-
trance OF the yellow Sea. We're caused by native
converts. These persons exasperated the
other natives that the latter surrounded them
and killed five hundred Of them. The foreign
cruisers are still at Quelpaert
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
DIED.

ALDRICH-At Kennebunkport. Ne June IL. Louis Al
Freral his late residence No lS1 Huntington
Boston. Thursday at O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment private.
AILEN-suddenIy. heart failure. at his late rest
Saybrook. Conn. Hon JOhn Alen N the eishty-
seventh year OF his age
EnneraI services at Grace Church. Saybrook Conn.,
Thursday, June 20. at O'Clock p m. upon arrival
OF trains from New-York and Hartford
BEsEDICT-On Tuesday morning. June IS 1901. az the
residence brOther-n-law. No 2f9 West ISd-st.
Laura. daughter Of the late Jesse W. and Frances n
benedict.
Notice u funeral hereafter
CIARKE-On Saturday. June IS. after short illness.
Thomas Curtis Clarke. In his lith year.
his late residence No li6 East 3Sh
81 Tuesday. June IS. at l. O'Clock.
Boston Philadelphia papers please copy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a Stonington. Conn. June 10.
lOn1 Frances Amerman. widow OF Samuel :. Doughty,
IN the sd year Of her
Funeral services TUESDAY. June IS at Stonington.
RlIrlal Greenwood Cemetery Wednesday.
Carriages win be IA waiting the main entrance 5th-
ave and 2lth-st., Brooklyn
GuBERT-At Gnbertsvile. \. Y. June 1e. John H.
Gilbert. the s5th year OF his
JARvIE-At Glen Ridge. y. j.. June H. 1901, Mary.
daughter Of the late William and Isabella Newbegin
Jarve.
Services her home Rdgewood-ave.. Wednesday.
June 10. 3:15 p.
Carriages will IN waiting arrival the D.. I.
4 W. train leaving foot OF Barclay-st AT e;io N M
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
TIRE POPE APPOINTS DIR. KENNEDY

Rome June is-The Pope has ratified the APP
rointnent OF DIR. Thomas r. Kennedy. OF Phila-
delptia as rector OF the American College In sue
cession 10 Monsignor O'connell, appointed Bishop
OF Portland Me The appointment of DR.. Ken
redy was recommended by the Congregation OF
the Propasan Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NEW SITE FOR DAM IN CANAL PLANS.

Managua. June 4.-The engineers of the Isthmian
Canal Commission after borings. have condemned
two of the proposed sites for the dam the
San Juan River, IN interoceanic canal IS
constructed but have approved another site, where
a stratum OF rock extends across the river few
zach sid
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
RUMOR OF PEACE SOON.
BoTHA AND OTHER coMMANDANTs SAID TO
HAVE REPUDIATED Mr.. KRUGER

London. June 1S.-"The Sum-" which. however
has not heretofore been over reliable on this
subject, hears that Mr.. KRUGER has sent a dis
patch to General Botha declining to concede any
thing and that in consequence OF this decision
General Botha and the commandants agreeing
with his peace views have decided TO repudiate
Mr. Kriger'g authority, and a further consulta-
fion with Botha's representatives and LORD
Kitchener will be arranged for next week.