davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-13
A NEW PAPER.
County Commissioners to Put An-
other One In White Lake.

Armour. s. D., Dec. T.--White Lake
will soon have another paper, Jack
Sales, n of the county commission
ers of Aurora county, will launch the
enterprise. The paper will be repub-
hcan in politics, and Mr.. Sales is me-
gotiating for the purchase Of the old
Plankinton Standard outfit. ThesWhite
Lake Wave recently purchased by q. G.
Palmer, is now a democratic paper. It
was republicanain politics when owned,
by NJ. 6. Brown
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-13
The Proof.

Detroit Free P~ress:4Then the defiant.
militant spirit tool possession Of the
devoted missionary.
You think I'm a pudding!" he cried.
"IIl show you I am not!"
The proof Of the pudding is in the
eatiug!" rejoined the sayages darby.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-13
iSTHMiAN CANAL
Agreement With England Gives Us
Ali5Na Ever Asked.

mains to beSuEdertaken on this continent
is of such consequence as a canal across
h fsthmus. Its Importance is not lin
tied to material effects. While Its bene-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-13
I~nterminabie VIII Case.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec17.-A dispatch
frola Aberdeen ~announc that Judge
Campbell has granted a new trial in
the Mcclellan will case. The case has
already had three airings in court, be-
fore three different judges, and with
three different decisions.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

SA VS. NAN SHOT TWO.
A PRISONER TELLS OF AN ATTACK BY
AN INFURIATED MOB on THE
ALLEGED SHOOTER
ALLEGED SHOOTER.

When Thomas Donnis twenty-four years old
and a son of Hugh Dennis, contractor and
politician Of No. IS Nnth-ave. walked into the
New-York Hospital early yesterday morning
suffering from a bullet wound in the left hand
and another one in the left wrist. he refused
To tell the Physicians how he had sustained the
injuries. His companion Dennis Maroney. of
No 40 Ninth-ave was equally reticent AS
result, both men placed under arrest on
suspicion.
When Maroney was arraigned in the jefferson
Market Police Court he told story of blood
shed and riot at the picnic given by the Hugh
Dennis Outing Association Saturday. 1t
attended by about twelve hundred people from
the old Ninth Ward. 1t was held at Kroeble
Park Boulevard, Union Hill, ~ j.
| Joe Brewster, a bartender, at midnight began
to sing In the House of Too Much Trouble
This, said Maroney, angered Thomas McCague,
of No 24S West Twenty -ninth-st IF there is
going to he any shooting l want to be in it,,
he is alleged to have shouted According to
Maroney, McCague, who was under the infiu-
ence OF liquor, pulled two large revolvers and
opened fire the singer. Brewster was shot
in the left shoulder and through the back and
left lung. Tom" Dennis is said to have at
tempted TO overpower McCague and to have
been shot at seven times
McCague fled He was pursued and soon over
taken by large mob of infuriated men, They
all clamored for his life and beat him terribly
In the struggle TO get at McCague chairs and
beer glasses were thrown and many people are
said 10 have been injured. Many women tainted.
Almost dead from the pounding that he re-
celved, McCague was turned over to the consta-
ple OF Union Hill. n. j.. who locked him up.
Maroney said Brewster was taken to ST. Mary's
Hospital. in Hoboken.
In the police court Maroney was DISCHARGED
Dennis was released on bail in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
TWO DROWNED IN "DANGER HOLE.Y
THE BODIES OF THE MEN NOT RECOVERED
AFTER THEY SINK OFF EAST
SEVENTY SEVENTH

Two men were drowned within twenty-four hours
is known in that neighborhood as the Danger
hole" The drowned are John Phillips
twenty-eight years old. OF No. 3O2 East Seventy
fourth-st., an assistant superintendent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and Patrick
Gains. forty-hve years old, of No. 20f East Sew
enty-seventh-st Phillips was drowned last night
about o'clock, while Gains lost his life about 10
o'clock on Saturday night. Neither of the bodies
has been recovered
The place where the drowned is said to
be one of the most dangerous along the Manhattan
shore OF the East River. At Seventy-seventh-st
and extending to Seventy-sxth-st a rope is
stretched along the bank. 1t is called the death
line" Through some peculiar formation of the
rocks and the shore line there is an unusually
strong suction at flood tide at that point This sue
tion is strong that none but the most expert
and strong swimmers escape when caught in
its grasp.
Phillips, with two friends. David Spiegel and A.
Tuschman. last evening 10 the river for a
swim. They had been in the water only Il short
time when Spegel Phillips throw out his
arms, heard him call that he sinking and then
saw him go under. Phillips did not come TO the
surface the suction carrying him down. The two
friends diVed repeatedly in their vain attempts 10
find their companion The police Joined in the
search for the body but up 10 midnight last night
II had not been recovered.
He had been with the Metropolitan company for u
number of years.
Patrick Gains went TO the river on Saturday
night with his friend. James Donovan, who lived
disappeared with neither outcry nor warning The
body has not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
NO PARENTAL BLESSING GIVEN.
WEDDING OF MOUNT VERNON BOY AND
GIRL FROWNED on RY BRIDE
GROONs FATHER.

HAWE-wII4sON-At Brookyn Monday. May q 1901
bv the Rev A. n. Kennedy, n y. Minnie Florine
Wilson William T1mpso'. Have. both of Mount NS~
y. Y.
Behind this marriage notice printed yester-
day, is a romantic secret wedding involving well
known young people OF Mount Vernon. Will
lam T, Have IS only eighteen years old. He is the
youngest son OF Matthew HAVE, rubber manu-
facturer. who lives Chester HI Mount Yer
The bride is seventeen years old and is still
a schoolgirl. Her mother keeps u boarding house
Chester HILL and her father. William Wilson,
is a New-York real estate broker.
The young couple fell in love time ago
while they both attending the Mount Vernon
High School. Young Have arterward sent TO
St. Paul's School. at Garden City, Long Island by
his father, who opposed 20 the match. Miss
Wilson's parents first learned of the marriage on
last Friday, and ofterward the couple confessed
that they were married by the Rev Or. Kennedy
in Brooklyn May last. AS Mr.. Wilson
fully satisfied himself that his daughter was mar
ried he took the wedding certificate and went to
Mr.. Hawe's home but Mr.. Have declared that his
son under and that the marriage was
Illegal
Since the marriage announcement the young
bridegroom has not been seen by his chums, and II
great deal Of mystery surrounds his wherea bouts.
His young bride Is with her parents Mrs. Wilson
declined 10 give any Information regarding the
whereabouts OF Have when n reporter called last
night, but several hoarders tutimated that the boy
had been spirited away. HIS parents will bring
proceedings to annu the marriage, IL is said. Mr..
HAVE denied that he had spirited his away.
lie did not conceal his .dspeasure al the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

cepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church In
Washington. He retired from active pastoral labor
this church In 1895 after forty-ve years in Il.
being succeeded by Or. r, De Witt Talmage who
had been co-pastor with him after going from
Brooklyn 10 Washington IN 1895 But DR.. Taimage
in turn retired from the First Church in Washing
ton In the following March and DR. Sunderland.
who had been pastor emeritus in the interim.
again made active pastor.
DR. Sunderland became widely known chaplain
of the Senate In the trying days OF the Civil War.
and again from 1873 to 1880. He terms OF
intimate acquaintance with Lincoln and all his
Cabinet and with many other leading public
at the ma ational capital for half century. He was
of the first men at the side of President
Garfield when he was shot. He was n stanch
Republican In politics, and when President Cleve-
land. whose election he had strongly opposed
had been inaugurated he not pleased with the
prospect OF being pastor of the presidents
church, Some visitors at his house at the time
of the Inauguration were admirers OF President
Cleveland They went to the first reception at
the White House given by the Presidents sister,
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland and with them
Mrs Sunderland. but her husband declared
that 1t would be long time before he would sec
foot in the White House. When Mrs. Sunderlar~l's 5
heard by the Presidents sister
she recalled the fact that her mother had
a pastor Of that name many years before at Ba-
tavia. Mrs. Sunderland able her
that her husband the who had been
pastor the Presidents mother. When Miss
Cleveland selected DR. Sunderand's church as the
she and her brother would attend the President
and DIR. Sunderland became friends
and DR.. Sunderland officiated at the Presidents
marriage to Miss Frances Folsom, who became
a member OF his church by letter. The President.
although regular attendant never enrolled
In membership. As the Presidents church the
edifce in which Dr. Sunderland preached was
crowded, In President CleVeland's second term he
and his family continued TO attend DR.. Sunder-
lands church. Besides marrying the President and
Mrs. Cleveland DR.. Sunderland Christeued their
children He was always active in Presbyterian
Church affairs. and many times commits
sioner to the General Assembly. He director
of the Columbia Institute for the Deaf and Dumb,
a director of the American Colonization Society
and a visitor to the Government Hospital for the
insane. He also president OF the board of
directors of Howard University and a director of
the Washington Lying In Asylum. His health
broke down by reason of his ar1uous services in
the early days of the Civil War. and he went
abroad, in 1854 and for year and a half was
pastor, of the American Chapel in Paris. DR.. SUM-
derland regarded of a kindly genial
disposition. of scholarly attachments and of force
ful character and personality.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
ALMOST 1000 NOW IN THE FIELDS.
THAT NUMBER OF LITTLE ONES ALREADY
ENJOYING THE BENEFITS OF THE
FRESH AIR FUND.

The first day Of July finds the work Of the Trib-
Fresh Air Fund in full swing. The month of
June busy one. arrangements were being
made for sending parties when the schools should
close and some parties which could go earlier
dispatched. Last week a good many children
depart. II was high time some Of them in the
country. for the hot weather had begun in earnest
In all, up 10 the present. s37 children have gone out
10 the fields under the auspices of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. There were nineteen parties and
in addition number specially invited by name by
persons whose guests they had been in previous
years
1t is interesting to those connected with the Fund
10 note how many of the children sent into the
country as the guests Of private families win the
affections OF their hosts and are invited back
again In succeeding seasons. Who can measure the
influence upon the chd's life of the feeling that
away OFF In Gods country there is a motherly
farmers Wife who knows what children like wait
ing TO welcome the child back when the season of
hunrning bees and blossoning flowers shall come
egain? The small additional groups of children,
numbering two or three each, in many instances
went TO remain throughout the summer with peo-
PIE who knew them and wanted them again this
year.
From to-day on parties will start every weekday
throughout the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
AT THE HOTEL KAATERSKILL.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-l
Hotel Kaaterskl n. V. June 30.-Guests at
this popular resort in the Catskills were greatly
surprised TO find The Sunday Tribune awaiting
them rising this morning. Almost before any
Of them were up, the sharp whistle of an Ulster
and Delaware locomotive resounded at the Kaat-
erskill station at the lake, short distance down
the mountain from the big hotel. announcing the
arrival of The Tribune special train. which left
Kingston about 3 o'clock this morning, loaded
with huge packages of the favorite Sunday
paper
Fifteen minutes after the arrival of the train
generous bundle of the papers was flung upon
the pharmacy counter in the rotunda of the
house, where they quickly disappeared as the
guests came down to breakfast. This was nearly
three hours ahead of the other papers. which
came by the regular train when everybody had
read all the news at the breakfast table. Other
packages of The Tribune were left at the Cats
kill Mountain House, Twilight Park, Haines
Falls. Tannersville. Hunter and other leading
points on the way up.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. POTTER.
TO BE HELD IN GRACE CHURCH TOMORROW
HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE
OF HER DEATH.

The funeral of Mrs Eliza r. Potter. wife of
Bishop Potter who died suddenly little before
midnight Saturday at her home. No 10 wash
ington Square North. told in The Tribune VIII
De held in Grace Church tomorrow at 10 a. m
The Rev. DR. William r. Huntington. who sue
ceeded Bishop Potter rector of Grace Church,
will conduct the service. The pallbearers will be
decided on to-day. The body will be taken to
Poughkeepsie for burial.
Mrs. Potter seventy years old She had
long suffered from affiicton that affected
her lower limbs but there warning that
her illness was dangerous She feeling better
Saturday evening when Bishop Potter left his
home TO go to celebration and dinner at the
General Theological Seminary, She talked over the
details of the trip the Adrondacks, which was
TO have begun last night
The family going 10 the Potter cottage
at Lake Placid for the summer. II was after II
O'Clock before any change for the worse was noticed
DR. John Milton Mabbott. who has offices at No ls
Fffth-ave. was sent for hurriedly. Bishop Potter
returned from the dinner soon after II O'Clock. and
with his and daughters remained at her bed
side until the end.
Dr. Mabbott ascribes Mrs, Potter's death to heart
, trouble The extreme heat OF Saturday and the
preceding days OF last week brought on the ATTACK
Mrs Potter Eliza r. Jacob. and her child
hood was spent Spring Grove, she was an
efficient aid TO her husband in his church work
She leaves Ave daughters and n son They are:
Mrs. Mason Davdge, No. 10 washington square
fourth-st.; Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin: No. Is West
Eleventh-st,: Mrs William II, Hyde No West
r orty-third-st., and Miss Sarah l.. Potter and
Alonzo Potter. who live at home.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
ON THE ULSTER AND DELAWARE

TBY TELEGRAPH THE rRrBUNE.l
Stamford, N. Y, June 30.-About two hours
ahead OF the regular train having the other New
York papers came The Sunday Tribune here
this morning. arriving Tribune Ulster and
Delaware special train, which left Kingston
about O'Clock this morning. and made rapid
run through the mountains. Packages of The
Tribune were flung off at various points TO sup
ply the different resorts. A large bundle was
left at Pine Hill for that populous summer viii
lage; also at the Grand Hotel for the many
guests there. most of whom were not yet out of
bed. Other packages were taken by the agents
at Fleschmanns, Arkville. ROXbury and Grand
Gorge.
On the arrival of the train here great bundle
of the papers were quickly distributed all
through the village. 1t being the favorite paper
in Stamford everybody had digested all the
news before the other papers arrived. Most of
the visitors had then gone TO church. Much
praise was heard for the enterprise shown In de-
livering the morning issue of great New-York
daily in time for the CatskiIl Mountain break
fast
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
DIED.

RERRIAN-On June IS Caroline Bsrrian. 50 years old
Relayes friends also the members OF the Fordhan
services at the Methodist Episcopal Church Home ed
At and Amsterdam-nve., to-day, IL o'clock
COBB-On Thursday, June % at &tlhurn, y. j. sarah
NJ wife OF late Henry E.hen Cobb
respectfully invited attend
the funeral services. at St Agness Chapel Wesr 92dst
cRoTsEY-At Consers. n Y, June SO 1901. after q
lingering Illness Bessie W. youngest child or the iae
Henry T and Eliza W. Crotsey.
late residence, Consers. y. Y
Intsrment at oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack. n. Y.
Trains leave Franklin West Shore Railroad. at 10
GIADWIN-At Ieonia, N. j.. Sunday. June 80 Han
nah Merrifeld. widow of Stepheh Miller GiadwinIr
Funeral o'clock Tuesday. at her late resi-
dence-
Burial private.
HAZARD-on Saturday, June 90 Jane Vanderbilt. daush-
ter Robert NJ. and Anna L. Hazard
Funeral private,
IAwRENcE-At Ossinins. n. Y, Sunday. June so. 1901
Samuel Lawrence -,
from his late residence. IS Highland-ave OSsining
Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown n Y
IJrcAs-Suddeniy Yaddo. Saratoga Springs y. Y,
June 80 Thomas Lucas. for 20 years valued and
coachman 10 Spencer Trask OF NewforA CITY
Funeral service Tuesday morning $50 o'clock. ST.
Peters Church. Saratoga Springs. " Y
PAGE-on Friday, June IS. Walnut Gate. South Or
ange. n. J.. Caroline l.. sister OF the late Henry ~
Funeral services Monday July residence
on the arrival az Mountain Station OF the train
from Barclay and Christopher SITS ferries
pOTTER-suddenly on June 90 her residence. No. 10
Washington square Eliza Rogers. wife Of the Right
Funeral services at Grace Church Tuesday morning
July 2. AT 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
TIEN-TSIN HOTELS FULL.
-xonrs OF FOREIGN OFFICERS FROM
CHINA-MR. DENBY'S CLAIM
CRITICISED.
CRITICISED.

,te,-Tsin. June 3o.-The city of Tien-Tsn is
-, rnore crowded than ever. officers of all
items are here en- route for their homes, and
.,. hotels are placing cots in every available
place.
a,artnnents have been prepared at the UnlVer-
,,v of Tien-Tsin for Prince Chun and his suite
:. ,o-tv who will remain there for three days
Lore leaving China for Germany to make for
-oor anologies for the murder Of Baron Won ket-
teller.
,r Denby. who. when the foreign troops ar
r,,,ed was appointed by the China Merchants
r-on,nany to protect their property, says the
,o-onauy in their claim against the United States
covernment do not use the word lost" against
,be marines, but merely hold them responsible.
THE greater part of the company's property con-
,,,ea Of rice which was afterward distributed,
,dar orders from the British and American
a,erars TO assist those in need. Mr.. DENLY
.hIrlrs the company's claim should have been
sSded to the indemnity as legitimate eXpend-
iture.
other Tien-Tsin merchants say the company
,ever had 800, 900 taels worth of property here.
Tt is pointed out that the company stored
+bree boxes of valua bles with the Chartered Bank
before the troubles began, and did not withdraw
these until October, and that consequently 1t is
ouite improbable any Jewels were left to be
looted Moreover, the place was thoroughly
gone through by local looters before the allied
forces arrived 1t would be legally impossible
.o hold any portion of the relieving forces re-
snonsibIe for anything but the rice and coal.
which were used military necessity TO feed
chinese coolies who were forced to labor. and
also those who were without means OF livelihood.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME AT MAyHaTT4y

AT Manhattan Beach during the last week count
less thousands OF visitors have enjoyed the cool
sea breezes and delightful surroundings of that
famous resort while In the immense theatre pavil-
ION ny the seaside a series of large audiences
have nightly witnessed the performances of "Tbe
Circus Girl as given by the members Of the Au-
gustin DAILY Musical Company This will be con-
tinued during the first four nights of this week
and 1t VIII also be given at the special holiday
matinee on July 4, when il will be retired IN favor
of THE Geisha." which will be presented on Fri
day evening, July 8.
attraction on Sunday July Z on which day after
noon and evening concerts will be given and on
each day thereafter only concert will be given
beginning at p. m. Sousa and his band now at
the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, will re-
main one of the great features of present sum
mer amusement season at Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
WEST POINT ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

p washington. June 30-In a letter to a correspond
eht who complained about the order for the
Wet Point examinations, the ground that Sec
retary Roots order declared that but high
school graduates could be admitted to the academy
Secretary Root says the report was erroneous, and
adds:
No such order, and such ruling has been made.
Dn the contrary. any boy who pass the entrance
examination can be admitted. Not only is 1t not
required that a candidate should be a graduate of
ne nigh school, bur IL is not required that he
should even have attended high school The amend
Inent 70 the examination rules designed not
70 make IL more difficult but TO make IL easy
.ot INC generality OF boys who Industrious and
intelligent to secure admission to the academy
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
GEORGE w. ARMSTRONG.

Centre Harbor, n. H., June 3o-George w Arm
strong. of Boston, president of the Armstrong
Transfer Company and proprietor OF the news and
periodical stands along the lines OF the Boston and
Albany and the Boston and Maine Railroad sys-
TENS died at his summer home here this evening
from shock resulting from surgical operation.
winter he injured his left foot and the wound
healed. requiring the amputation of the
great toe. This did not bring the desired relief, and
owing to the debilitated condition of his system
the leg became diseased, that Its amputation
above the knee was determined on as the only pos
sibe hope of saving his life. The operation was
performed this morning The patient not
strong enough to rally from the operation. He
would have been sixty-fve years old on August 15
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
SPECIAL TRIBUNE TRAINS.
SUNDAY PAPER DELIVERED PROMPTLY
AT MANY PARKWAY POINTS.
THROUGH THE WESTERN ADIRONDACKS
FROM UTICA TO MALONE
rrr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuSE.l ]

IrY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE-l
Malone n. V. June 30.-The Tribune special
train for the western Adirondacks left Utica on
the arrival of the New-York Central special
newspaper train from New-York at $50 a. m'
reaching Fulton Chain station at 1o;oo. where
bundles sent through the chain OF lakes
by a steamboat At Clearwater bundles for
Raquette Lake and Blue Mountain Lake were
sent over the Raquette Lake Railroad to
Raquette Lake station, and thence by special
yacht to the various resorts at Blue Mountain
Lake,
At Long Lake West a special team carried The
Tribune to Long Lake, eighteen miles away. The
train arrived at Saranac Lake at 12:2o .. M.
and special teams were in readiness to hurry the
large bundles to Lake Placid. ten miles
away. Paul Smiths was reached at 12:54, and
Loon Lake at "a. The various other resorts
were served along the route, and Tribunes We're
delivered at Malone, the end of the ltS miles
run from Utica, at | 30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
THOUSANDS SEE BOY DROWN.
HIS BROTHER ALSO A WITNESS OF THE
ACCIDENT AT BERGEN BEACH

Charles Grear, ten years old, OF No. l2s Ralph
ave. Brooklyn. drowned at Bergen Beach
yesterday afternoon in sight OF least two thou
sand pleasure seekers. 1t is supposed he was at
tackled with cramps. The body was recovered
and removed TO the Grant-st police station. The
boy swan out 10 the stretch of water known as
the channel, which is about twenty feet deep
when the tide is in. Suddenly he threw his
hands In the air, and. with shrek disappeared
The boys elder brother witnessed the drowning
but was unable 10 render aid.
Seymour Plus, nine years old of No 152 Hunting
ton-st., Brooklyn, drowned yesterday afternoon
Brooklyn. "
An unknown man fell off pier at Van Brunt-st
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon and was drowned.