davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22


Announcement was made he-e YESTERDAY -.
death in Bournmouth. England, of Edmund C,'-' me
landt Stanton. son Of Edmund D. sts1tor :. y
Stanton was forty-six years old Ha NJ. '.
known in this city as the director OF fba ~
ropohtan Opera House in the seasons OF Gerraa,
opera He was chosen for that post soon -
decision to make German opera the polic - "a ne
house He had previously been practisfn, ,' s4'
He remained at the head Of operate 80,
until the policy Of the house was changes a-
for that of Italian opera and the artistic 49,,
given by Abbey. Schoeffel and Grau Afta- +sai
tIne ne remained for one season, that of 1891 ana
1882, at the opera house as the represan+a.t - :
the stockholders. He was afteTward FOR q sS S % or
time secretary OF the New-York Life Irs,ort s-lort
company, and then secretary of the Anercs1 SSs Sacs
servatory of Music. He also for a brief ns,,
manager of the Grand Opera House EaP e-oo -
time of its opening. in 1890 and for short t, We
following He went to England some yesrs .ts aa
70 take position IN connection with the bIsiaso aso
mana cement of The Pail Mall Gazette" !" @''IsSs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
OBITUARY NOTES

Fall River, Mass. Jan 21.-Joseph Healy. cb,,-
man Of the Board of Police Commissioners treas.
urer Of the Osborn Mills and president of the %.
casset Bank died Unexpectedly this afternoon af,o -
a brief illness. He was seventy-three years Old
Springfield Mass. Jan. H--Noyes w Fisk. tra,,
urer of the Fisk Manufacturing Conpanv and 49,.
of Springdeds prominent citizens died TODAY p-n
Bright's disease. He was a veteran of the Cvii
War. Wv"
Chicago Jan. a.-Charles Wesley Purdy Is SAos
from complication Of diseases caused bv ovar
work. He was born in Kingston, Ont in 1876 ara
was graduated from Queens University n
Purdy made life study of diseases of the ki6nsy,,
and wrote several books the subject he -
ceived several degrees from the RoyaI ColIeea =,
Physicians and Surgeons Of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
WARREN LELAND. IF.

Warren Leland, jr.. died from Bright's disease at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Hotel
Cirenoble. OF which he was the proprietor. For
three months his health had steadily weakened
Two weeks ago he grew worse. and had since been
confined 10 his room. He was forty-six years old.
Mr.. Leland native OF this city. He received
his education here and at Cornell University. where
he graduated in 1873. He retained a keen in
terest in his alma mater, and rarely was absent
from his class reunions He came from family
Of hotel proprietors His grapdfather. Simeon Le-
land. owned mountain hotel. near Bethlehem, "
H. His father proprietor OF the old Man
haitian Hotel. at which place Mr. Leland served his
apprenticeship. During his life he owned the Kim
ball Hotel at Atlanta. Ga. the Hotel Brighton. at
Long Branch; the Ocean House. at Newport and
the Ingram Hotel at Chicago II October
II. 1890. that the Leland Hotel. at Syracuse which
leased by Van Buren, Leland and Warren
Leland. jr, burned TO the ground. Mr.. Leland
persons perished. Mr.. Leland's valuable art COL
lection totally destroyed and $25 900 worth OF
his private property burned.
Warren F. Leland. his cousin. who owned the
Windsor Hotel. died at the Gre7oble from the ef-
fects of the shock OF the awful fire which destroyed
his hotel in the spring OF 1899 His wife and daugh-
ter perished in the flames.
Mr.. Leland will be buried at Woodlawn Gene
tery tomorrow afternoon. Services viii be held
at noon OF that day at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE SULU GROUP TREATY.
SENATE EXPECTED TO ACT ON 1T TODAY
COVERS ISLANDS OF SULU. CAGAYAN
AND SIBUTU.

Washington, Jan q (SpeciaD.-Senator Lodge
will endeavor TO secure the approval OF the SEN
ate in executive session tomorrow to the treaty
signed by Secretary Hay and Duke de ARGOS, the
Spanish Minister. IN November 9 last. for the
purchase by this Government Of certain small
islands in the Sulu group. which had not been
included in the Paris Treaty Of Cession. This
treaty was sent to the Senate early last month
and consists essentially Of the following article;
Spain relinqushes to the United States all
title and claim of title which she may have
had at the time of the conclusion OF the Treaty
of Paris TO the Philippine Archipelago, lylnS
outside the lines described in Article III or
that treaty, and particularly to the Islands OF
Cagayan. Sulu and SibutU and their dCpenden-
cies and agrees that all such islands shall De
Comprehended in the ceSsion of the archipelago
as fully as if they had been expressly included
within those lines
The United States. in consideration of this re.
linquishment. will pay to Spain the sum OF
100000 within six months after the ratification
OF this treaty.
The Spanish Cortes has just approved the
convention. and it only awaits action by the
Senate. for the exchange of ratihcations. which
are to be made in Washington
The appropriation to carry out the agreement
must be made this session. II the treaty is ap-
proved. but it cannot be inserted in any appro-
priation bill until the Senate has authorized
ratification.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
SENTENCES ConNUTED BY PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan. A.-President Mckinley to-day
received seventeen applications for pardons and
granted three applications. renitted one fine and
comrnuted three sentences. George II. Shift
fer, clerk and teller of the First National Bank
of Lebanon Penn, sentenced May IS. 1889 to five
wears in the Eastern Penitentiary for misapplica-
ton Of funds, gets Communication of sentence TO
p two years. The President believes Shiffier's sen
tence was excessive The amount OF his defalcs-
ton only S6A while that Of the cashier Of
the bank at about the same time more than
s1oo090 The cashier. Hoffer. sentenced'for only
six years.
Willis B. Koch, who sentenced 70 six years
and six months for embezZng 5000 from the
South Bethlehem National Bank, at South Bethle-
hem Penn. on November p. 1897 gets connmu-
tation 70 four years with good behavior. II
shown that Koch was implicated with the cashier
IN concealing the atters stealings from the bank
officials The cashier finally fed. and Koch, learn
ing this fact, seized package OF money from the
vault ana escaped. He shortly afterward returned
the money and gave himself Up 70 the authorities
The President believes Koch has been sufficiently
punished.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
NED FOR SHOOTING HIS SWEETHEART.

Richmond Va. Jan II Specialize. s William
son. tho young medical student who IN November
last shot and severely wounded Miss Bessie Stucksy
a nurse at the Virginia Hospital with whom be
was in love, was tried in the Hastings Court TO-
day and fined 500. The plea of the defence was
temporary insanity. superindueed by alcoholism
Williamson is highly connected and a bright young
man. He had been drinking for some days, ana
calling Miss Stuckey one night he began 70 nTe
upon her she entered the room &c
said on the stand to-day he did not know what ns
had done. Miss Stuckey said she and Williamson
were engaged. but she told him she would not
marry him until he stopped drinking. The engage
ment has not been broken.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
MELANcHrHoN F scB1rREMAN

Melanchthon r schureman died at Metuchen. y
j., where he had lived for the last ten years on
January l6 last Previous his removing 70 Me
tuchen, he had lived in New-York where he was
for fifty years vestryman of the Parish of St.
John the Evangelist, at West Eleventh-st. and
WaVerley Place. Through his Hberality the SEIZURE
man Genealogy was published in 1889. He was a son
of David Schureman. and his wife was Harriet
Baker. of Winchelsea, England.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
KILLED BY FALL FROM MASTHEAD.

Johann z. Johnson, aged fifty years a native of
Norway, employed sailmaker on the Nor
wegtan bark Patagonia, Captain ]. j. Johansen
anchored off Stapleton. Staten Island. while work
ing the masthead of the vessel yesterday after
noon fell to the deck and received injuries from
which he died hour later. while waiting ashore
for ambulance. Johnson leaves widow and
family in Norway.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
SEARCHING FOR HER HUSBAND.
WOMAN WITH SEVEN CHILDREN SAYS HE HAS
DESERTED HER ELEVEN TINES

Mrs. Dora Stone and her seven children ranging
from nine months to eleven years old, arrived at
the Grand Central Station early yesterday morn
ing from Springfield. Mass. They remained in the
waiting room until last evening when the police
took care of them. The woman said that Harris
Stone. her husband. had deserted her eleven times
the last time being about two weeks ago She
learned that he was in this city. came here in
search of him. He was living in house in Cherry
ST. she said. The police will aid her.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22


Quincy. ILL.,, Jan. I--The Rev. Charles E. Con-
rad NJ. D.. died this morning He was eighty-ons
years old and born in Siberia. He was edu-
Gated for the Church and medicine at Berlin He
went to British India in 1SiS. and the missionary
who could heal sought after by thousands of
the natives He established asylums for epers and
epileptics at Lohordagga. was in Calcutta during
the Sepoy outbreak, and in 1858 came to America
settling in Quincy. He established four hourishng
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
CONSUMPTION

Bronchitis, Chills, Coughs,
Colds, Dyspepsia of whatever
form, quickly cured by taking
DUFEY'S MALT WhISkEf.
A tablespoonful in glass Of water
three times a day. All druggists
and grocers-
Beware of limitations
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
MAYOR OF FARGO

MAYOR OF FARGO'S MISSION IN EUROPE.
Copenhagen, Jan PIT. A. Johnston. Mayor Of
Fargo \. D.. is here the guest of L. s. Sven
son. the United States Minister He is working up
the project Of emigration to the Northwest Of
America. MI Johnston will later go TO Sweden.
NORWAY and Finland
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
DIR. GEORGE L. RUMBLE.

Passaic, n. J.. Jan. e1 (SpeciaD.-Dr. George L.
Rumble of No. 65 Passaic-ave this city.
struck by construction train on the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, near Dele
wanna on Sunday night and died Monday morn
ing at the Passaic General Hospital His spine was
broken. The Doctor was answering call in Dele
wanna and drove on the tracks in front of the
train. He thrown about fifty feet. He a
member of the staff of the General Hospital and
also OF the governors. His wife died few
years ago. He is survived by son.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
MICHAEL RYDELL.

Newburg. y. Y, Jan. 2l--MichaeI Rylell. who
was supposed to be the oldest Odd Fellow in New
York State, died here at noon He initiated
into Highland Lodge No. 65. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, in Newburg. in March. 1872, and
tanned membership to his death Mr.. Rydell
born in Alsace IN 1873 His father fought under
Napoleon at Waterloo
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
TO OPEN NEW SCHOOLS.
THE MANHATTAN BOROUGH BOARD TRANSFERS
MANY TEACHERS AND PUPILS

meeting last evening for the purpose OF consider
ing a report Of tie Committee Teachers. The
report. which adopted by the Board, directs
the transfer Of about three hundred teachers in
nearly sIl Departments Of the schools Of Manhat-
tan. Several schools were reorgsnize6 according
20 the plans recommended by the Board OF Superin-
tendents at the last meeting Of the Borough Board
The reorganization. in some instances. means the
transfer OF all the teachers and children of depart
nnents. the Reorganization being made necessary by
the completion Of new schools. These new schools
will relieve the overcroWded condition OF many of
the old schools ana also make room for many new
pupils.
william Boylan. and Hugo Newman were ap-
pointed principals OF boys departments the former
In Public School No. A. and the latter in Public
School No IT5. Mr. Livingston, chairman of the
COMMITTEES on Teachers. said that the eligible list
Of teachers was exhausted, while there forty
three vacancies. These vacancies are now filled by
substitute teachers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

Boston, Jan. H.-Captain Hugh Poulson Frazer
Palmer Is dead at his home here at the age of
hfty-six. Captain Palmer born in London. His
title comes from his twelve years connection with
Loyds service. During the Turkish he corre-
Sponded for THE London Times under the nom
de plume OF Warhawk-" In 1852 Captain Palmer
came to America account OF i'll health He was
a proficient linguist. speaking no less than eight
Languages. He leaves a widow.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
A CUBAN CONSTITUTION DRAWN.
DRAFT OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE RE
PORTED TO THE CONVENTION.

Of Me-
PORTED TO THE CONVENTION.
Havana. Jan. 21.-The Central Committee of
the Cuban Constitutional Convention reported
at the public session of the convention to-day
the proposed constitution. The document
tains some notifications of the original draft.
After it had been read the convention adjourned
until Thursday.
1t is understood that the members of the Cen
trail Committee are not unanimous with refer
ence to several features of the scheme. and that
there is likely to be considerable discussion be-
fore final acceptance.
The proposed constitution does not contain
any provisions regarding the future relations
between the United States and Cuba.
The Administrative Council has referred the
question of the Dady contract for the paving
and sewering of Havana to the municipality to
determine the equitable rights of Mr.. Dady.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE REV. DIR. JAMES MADISON BE1.I,

The Rev. DR.. James Madison Bell pastor OF the
Orthodox Church OF North Leomiuster Mass and
one Of the oldest and best known CONGREGATIONAL
clerSymen OF New-England. died at his home IN
North Leominster. or Friday. after a short Illness
aged sixty-eight years. Born in the old Ninth
Ward 81 New-York City. he educated at New
York University and after being graduated studied
for the ministry at the Andover Theological Sem
mary. For nearly half a century he had pastoral
charges in Massachusetts,. and repeatedly declined
offers OF professorships in leading educational in
stitutons. preferring TO remain actively az work in
tho ministry. He was ripe scholar. and especially
we'll versed in the Hebrew and Greek languages
In 1888 New-York University conferred the degree
OF Doctor Of Divinity him. he being then one
OF the four surviving members Of the class OF "a
In early life he prominent in anti-slavery work
in Massachusetts. and at time candidate
for the State Legislature He always an earnest
Republican.
DR.. Bell was descended from Sir Francis Bell
settler in Connecticut in 1870 and several Of his an
cesters soldiers and officers in the Revolution
His father. ThaddeLs Bell. of this city was a we'll
known citizen IN his day. and DR.. Bell was one of
a family OF eight children six of whom are still
living One of his brothers is Alonzo Bell an as
sistant Tax Commissioner OF New-York City and
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior during the Ad-
ninistrations of Presidents Hayes. Garfield and
Arthur He brother-in-law of William r
Beal. president OF the Harlem Club. DR. Bell leaves
a widow and three sons One of his Is the
Rev. Enoch Bell, who was recently graduated from
JfuiVerSiTV
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
NEELY TO GO TO CUBA NEXT WEEK.

Washington. Jan. I-The State Department to-
day issued warrant for the surrender to the
Cuban authorities OF c. W. Nicely, charged with
embezzlenent. This warrant was submitted to the
officials of the War Department, who in turn
transmitted II the Department of Justice 1t will
be next placed in the hands OF United States Mar
shall Henkel. of the Southern District of New-York
who is now the custodian of Nicely. The Marshal
also has been designated by Governor-General
Wood to act the representative of the Cuban
Military Government, and in that capacity he will
receive Neely and see that he is safely delivered
10 the judicial authorities at Havana In accord
ance with understanding reached between Judge
Lacornoe and Neely's counsel. the prisoner will not
Tuesday ~~S~-' N~ASAS Aio~s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
SYMPATHY FOR

SYMPATHY FOR FILIPINOS AND BoERs.
Little Rock. Ark. Jan. A.-The House spent an
hour to-day discussing resolution extending sym
pathy TO the Fiipinos their heroic struggle for
freedom" The resolution was amended so as TO IN
elude the Beers by vote Of 50 10 SO. and was tneh
adopted amid cheers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
MRS. ]. L. HATTON.
THE REV. CHARLES e. CONRAD. NJ. D.

Mrs Hatton, wife OF Joseph Z. Hattou the
novelist died in London on January 5
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
You Can't have Everything.

But The Trbunes STORY OF the Nineteenth Century 10
within the reach of all who order to-day.
FORM well printed and splendidly illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
EDMUND coURTLANDr sr.r-o,.

Evangelical churches IN this section. ana
about three years ago. Ano retired
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

The United States Philippine Commission consists
OF Judge William H. Taft. OF Ohio. General Luke
E. Wright. OF Tennessee; Professor Dean {.
Worcester. of Michigan; Henry c. Ide, OF Vermont
and Bernard Moses. OF California.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

OFFICE COUNTY CLERK 1901
To the Electors Of Vernon County Wisconsin,
Notice hereby that judicial election
election
candidates
titled to this
submitted to a vote stated below.
INFORMATION VOTERS
following guidance
polling
ballot ballot which
used Upon receiving his ballot retire
marking ballot
The
printed square purpose
candidates
the candidates mark
lieu
political parties should
candidate he within the which
printed wishes
ballot
printed the candidate the Office The ballot
ballot spoiled
the booth be used The ballot
marked After marked
should folded inside
should the booth
charge of the ballot hand him his ballot
voting declares presiding
unable disability
ballot
sisted him
presiding
disability The designations candidates
TO ample as
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Province of Education.

When we speak of education, hearers
ara apt to think only of what one learns
at school. They think of the tr.ining of
the mind from the kindergarten to the
university. This is u ss.iall part of real
education. The SCHOOLS can do little
more than discipline the mind in the
ways. of learning, in the habit and art
OF acquiring an education which must
continue through life. The school sets
the individual on the threshold of the
world and furnishes him with tools to
carve out his life Education signifies
a development of the faculties such as
will enable man to make the most of
his resources; to take advantage of hi.
surroundings; to make the most of his
life The man of intellect learns some
thing every day. He observes. he sees
what another has done, thinks what he
can do and how he can improve upon it
or adapt 1t to his own needs. Some can
learn only by actual experience. The
failures or successes of others means
nothing to them. Even these are being
educated in way. All that we observe
or experience, teaches us something and
1t VIII be more or less, according to our
ABILITY 60 see absorb, and make use Of
it. From the evil influences surround
ing us, we can take warning and learn
how to avoid them. 1t is part of our
education to learn how not to do, as well
as how to do. Education in evil need
not be sought. The mind should be set
ON attaining good and look at evils as
pit falls by the way, which we observe
only to keep out of them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
DIED.

JOHN W. SINCLAIR. March IA 1901 AT his viii
laEe home In Ontario OF inflammation OF the
stomach. The deceased was born in Hemter-
don county, New Jersey. January 3. 1884 He
enlisted In the S0tb regiment Ohio Vol Init.
war OF the rebellion, ON the 25th OF July. 1852
was discharged from the service in January,
ssIsoa, on account of a gunshot wound received
at south Mountain; came to Wisconsin In the
spring of 1865; served abont ten terms as as
SCISSOR in the towns of Stalk. Webster Whites
Der OF the county board as supervisor from
Ontario for two yeas Deceased Leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Alice Haskell, and Eve grand
chiisren, who mourn the loss OF loving
ia her and grapdpareut. The funeral took
place March 10, at the Baptist church, con
Quoted cy Rev. ]. w. DeVoro The remains
were laid TO rest in the Ontario cemetery be
side Mrs. Harry Rittenhouse, the daughter
of deceased, who preceded him to the other
world Nm n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
An Irishman's Calendar.

1t is always fair weather with the
residents of the Emerald Isle. The tour
list may be drenched to the skin with
the wettest of rain, but every native he
meets will assure him that it is "a foine
day" 1t is only when the Irishman
takes his pom to write that he numbers
something beside the sunny hours, as in
the effusion below, which is marked by
rather more truth than poetry:
Dirty days hath September,
April, June and November.
From January up to May
The rain it raineth every day.
All the rest have thirty-one
Without a blessed CLEAN of SUM-
And if any of them had two-and- thirty
They'd be just as wet and twice as dirty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Strikes A Rich Find.

Il was troubled for years with chronic
indigestion and nervous debility, writes
f. J. Green of Lancaster, N. H.; no
remedy helped me until / began using
Electric Bitters, which did me more
good than all the medicines l ever used
They have also kept my wife in excel
lent health fci years. She says Electric
Bitters are Just splendid for female trou-
bles; that they are grand tonic and in
vigorator for weak, run down women.
No other medicine can take its place in
our family" Try 5hem. Only soc Sat
isfaction guaranteed by A. J. johnson
d Co. druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Turkish Bath at Home.

Would You like the luxury of Tur
kish, Russian or vapor bath in your own
parlor2 Cures headache. rheumatism. in
digestion, piles. dropsy and all skin,
blood, liver, stomach and kidney trouble
A Quaker folding cabinet will do al
this. A card to the undersigned will
bring it to your door for inspection OIL
trial. Will deliver to any postoffice in
county on receipt of price.
WIN. Cox. Virouua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

Prof. Ivison of Homecoming, Md. suf-
fered terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach and indigestion for thirteen
years and after the doctors failed to cure
him they fed him on morphine 4
friend advised Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and after taking a few bottles of it he
says, 1t has cured me entirely / can't
say enough for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure -
Ii digests what you eat A. J. johnson
q Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
First publication, March 27,-6.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EAU CLAIRE. WIS,

LAND OFFICE AT EAU CLAIRE. WIS,
MARCH az. 1901 (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final praof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk OF the circuit court, at Viro-
qua Wisconsin, on the s0th day of May,
1901, viz, Pet Pedretli OF Genoa, Wis Honsin.
II. Z. No. 1901 for the southeastquarter of the
northwest quarter and the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section N.town-
ship IL, north of range west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiVa-
ton of said land. viz, Henry Luppie, John
Brittina4 Charles OFT, Bartholomew Penohi
all of Genoa, Wisconsin.
ALFRED CYPREAE sEN, Register.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Central Hotel For Sale

offer for sale the Central Hotel with
land and barns, all in good condition
and repair. Centrally located. The
mouse Is enjoying good business. Rea-
sons for selling are personal For terms
and particulars call on or address,
K. MosENG, Viroqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

There is little hope that the state leg
islature will close its work before the
early days of May. None of the many
important measures introduced have
been disposed Of