davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
GIFTS TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

'The Bulletin of the New-YOrk Public Library
for May says that I'm April 9l3 volumes and 322S
pamphlets given TO the library. Among the
more important gifts from William F.
Havemeyer-an album containing a collection of
portraits of French persons who were interested In
this country's struggle for independence Philippe
Bunau- Varilla gave volume and two pamphlets
ABOUT the Panama Canal. Sixteen volumes
received from the administrative departments OF
Japan.
Near the end of April portion of the ]. Perpont
morgan collection OF engravings placed on ex-
hlpition at the Lenox Library. The selection of
prints was made to illustrate the history and prog
ress of engraving 100.
In April, says the report the circulation depart
ment of the library distributed for home use 1 ss
Volumes and Is SOB persons used the reading rooms
or that department. In the Astor Library there
were As - volumes consulted by visitors and In the
Lenox Library o,I35 volumes were used.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
PROF. r4N AMRIyGE ON CARNEGIE GIFT

Regarding Andrew Carnegies gift of f2,O0oOo to
provide education in the Edinburgh. Glasgow. St.
Andrews and Aberdeen universities for Scotch
students, and the fact that the students fees.
the payment of which the gift IS devoted, do not
amount TO more than fi0 year for each student,
while the university expends from f20 TO $50 in
educating him. Professor Van Amringe. dean OF
Columbia University, said yesterday to Tribune
reporter;
In any well conducted university the tuition fees
do not pay anything like the of tuition. IL Is
so with us. and so, take II. with every progress
stve first rate institution. The plant, the things
you must provide for administering the institution
In the best possible way. cost more than would
be feasible for the student 10 pay. After YOU get
a certain number of students you must increase
the teaching staff and enlarge the laboratory ia
cilites. and in that sense large increase OF
students would mean an increased expenditure, but
not necessarily expenditure in proportion.
Mr. Carnegie's gift is no doubt muuitcent one
and its intent is liberal and humane. have a feel
ing. however. that what you set too cheaply you
esteem too lightly II Is unQueStionahly true.
have said that students fees do not pay what it
costs to educate them. and large increase of
students at university would entail increased
penses for teachers and laboratory accommoda-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
IRON MINING N NEWJERSEY.
COMPARATIVE REVIEW OF THE UPS AND DOWNS
OF THE INDUSTRY

COMPARATIVE REVIEW OF THE UPS AND DOWNS
OF THE INDUSTRY.
The revival Of the iron industry In New-Jersey
presents some interesting facts. The investiga-
tlons OF the State Geological Department show
that the total amount OF iron produced for the
year 1900 4o $50 tons increase OF 10000 tons
the year lSS9. Looking backward the As
slstant Geologist finds that In 1880 five years
after the beginning Of iron mining in New-Jersey.
the product Of tho State 1000 tons. The
turning point IN the iron industry there was
reached In lS5j when II IL es imated that 10000
mined. That considered a large out
put for a small State.
After 1875 there a steady increase until 1873.
when GO 90 mined. and the iron mines
OF New Jersey became the nucleus OF speedily ac-
Quircd wealth. At this time. however. there was
a gradual decrease In the output because OF 4
tailed demand for iron. The product nuCtuated
until 1850 when II up 1900 tons. In 1852
the greatest record made. when $50, 'b2 tons
were mined. Then began another decline hut the
year lsSg brought about the most remarkable re-
vival in the iron mining industry known 10 its
history. The reaction came during the year 1900.
because high prices longer prevailed Some
mines closed and remained closed, but others.
having made extensive preparations for the work.
could not afford 70 stop, and continued. keeping
as many employed possible. At the
end Of the year 1900 Professor Henry Fl. Hummel
the Assistant Stat" Geologst. found fourteen of
the important mines in operation.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
ZELLER'S FURY MUCH 4B4TED.
MURPHY SHOWS THAT HE IS ACTING ON
CORPORATION COUNsELs ADVICE.

The charge Of Louis Waldron proprietor OF
notorious dance hall in West One-hlhdreutH-S''
that Police Commissioner Murphy is guilty OF op-
preston IN trying TO suppress dancing thefe Oh
Sundays. proved to have only habby support
when il came up in the West Side Court yesterday
and the ferocity which Magistrate Zeer exhibited
when he granted the summons for Murphy was
greatly modified when he discovered that the Pollce
Commissioner had been acting strictly upon the
advice of the Corporation Counsel who ADVISED MT
Murphy that the Supreme Court decision given by
Justice Andrews apparently allowing dancing on
Sundays did not apply to such places as Naldron $
After hearing all the testimony that Waldron
could produce Magistrate Zeller announced that ne
would reserve his decision until next Monday.
Commissioner Murphy said last night:
Il will ask the Corporation Counsel to-day 10
make a new and careful study of the law and be
sure that the advice which have been acting in
this case is perfectly correct II he holds the same
view will pursue the same poicy. II II turns @ out
that I am absolutely compelled by the law 10 per
nit dancing in Wadron's shall OF course SUBMIT
but / hope my hands will not be tied from the work
Of Riding the decent people and taxpayers of that
region from this nuisance. which is working de
probation OF their property and has caused that
fine residence region TO be known as Little Coney
TS1a and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
WITNESS BECOMES DEMENTED.
AFTER ACCUSING HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
IN WADMAN INQUEST HE TALKS
STRANGELY.

At the inquest into the death Of Herbert c. Wad-
mai who died in the Manhattan State Hospital
March g. which resumed yesterday. one OF
the witnesses. Patrick Bannon. OF No 3i5 East
Twenty-fourth-st., who had been at the hospital
while Wadman there and who had also been
inmate OF the insane asylum at Matteawan.
showed signs OF mental arrangement the wit
ness stand. Bannon. who had been discharged as
cured. declared that Stewart had told him that
two men had put him out OF business" referring
10 Wadman He said the attendants were Man
ming and Carroll. He also said he had men
strike and choke patients
He had been testifying nationally when he alb
ruptly said that he had Wadman leave the
hospital to go TO court with Manning and Carroll.
What trial?' asked Assistant District Attorney.
This one answered Bannon
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
BISHOP LITTLEJOHN'S ADDRESS.
THIRTY-sECoND ANNUAL CONVENTION OF

THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE LONG ISLAND EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.
Garden City Long Island May 21.-Clergymen
and laymen representing every Episcopal church
and parish Long Island attended the thirty
second annual convention Of the Long Island
Episcopal Diocese here to-day The convention was
called TO order by Bishop Lttlejohn. who read his
annual address. There is the usual rumor which
has been stated at each convention for the last
five years Of the probable appointment of a CO.
adtutor 10 the Bishop but there is foundat ton
for the talk. as Bishop Littlejohn has never been
in better health than he is at the present time
In reply to questions TO the proba bility OF the
appointment of a coadjutor. the Bishop said he
desired no such action by the convention, as there
was no necessity for it. In his address the Bishop
said in part:
We have now reached the thirty-second wear in
ne me history Of the diocese Of Long Island During
confirmed The number of clergy has been in
creased twofold. Parishes and congregation have
last last year amounted 10 about 10000 The mis-
sionary work OF the diocese is in healthy and
prosperous condition. In the southern archdea-
conry of Brooklyn there are six missions each
nc %ln IT'S ground ana chapel sufficient for the future
of Brooklyn also mas six missions with chapel and
Queens and Nassau there are Six
nnTons Missions % missions and
eathedaai s missions @ Is valued at moderate esti-
cathedral and it's missions for ee the e oeIween the
ton of the debt In the archdeaconry OF Suffok
there are six missions. each with its chapel and
grounds, and with abundant space for the future
church and parsonage The from all
sources given toward the support Of these mis-
sons aside from that contributed by the congrega-
tions themselves, is at least $1,000 a year Our
contributions TO the general missionary work of the
Church. and especially the foreign work are
less than they have been in some previous Years
Ihe falling of: however, is not peculiar TO this
uiocese IL hoids true OF the Church at large.
The convention reelected the Rev DR.. Rogers
secretary the Rev George b. Groves assistant
secretary and Alexander E. Orr treasurer
Most or the afternoon session taken up In a
discussion OF the question whether a church not
| contributing in any way to the diocesan funds
1 should be allowed a vote in the convention THE
matter went over finally for settlement Wednesday
morning
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly r Stewart Co.. Broadway Fourth Avenue
ALTO BREAKS FTFTH-4VE. WINDOW

ITS OCCUPANTS, THREE BROKERS, WHO
SAID THEY WE'RE CALUMET CLUB MEM
BERS ARRESTED AND RELEASED.
Three brokers who said they were members Of
the Calumet Club. at Twenty ninth ST. and Fifth
ave. were taken 10 the West Thirtieth-st. station
last night by Policeman Hines. The men were
riding down Fifth-ave. in automobile oper-
ated by Harry Batcheler. of No. II Fifth ave.
one of the trio. The vehicle became unmanage-
able. and ran on the sidewalk in front Of No.
POI Fifth-ave.. and into large plate glass win
dow in the shoestore of a. l.. Andrain, before
il could be stopped
The men released their promise TO
pay for the broken window this morning. One
of the brokers said he was W. r. Herrick. OF
No. % West Fifty -third-st., and that his place
Of business was at No. 66 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

ANNUAL. CONVENTION OF THE EPISCOPAL, do
CESE OF NEWARK

The twenty seventh annual convention of the
Episcopal diocese of Newark opened In Trim
ity Church, Newark. yesterday morning bv
Bishop Thomas A. Starkey. Among the clergy
present the Rev. John Keller of Arlington
who was shot by Thomas Barker on February ?
He warmly welcomed. and said he was quite
we'll and in good spirits. He unanimously re-
elected secretary of the convention.
Bishop Starkey, in his annual address, said the
year had been one of renewed activity and advance
I'm diocesan work. He alluded to the case of the
Rev Mr. Keller by saying he had been deprived
for months by cruel fatality of his greatly
valued help Three priests died during the year
and three priests and two deacons had been or
dained. There lis priests connected with
the diocese.
The trustees OF the Episcopal Fund reported a.
balance of sl1539 90 with total receipts of S2 6s
and SIS 931 4S of disbursements. The parish bonds
outstanding amount to SOL. 7s0. Other reports sub
mitted favorable
The committee constitution and canons re-
ported adversely on amendment to Canon 6,
Title l. of the code to permit of the selection by
deputies to the diocesan convention of one more
alternates 10 serve deputies In the absence Of
deputies. The committee discharged from
further consideration of the amendment. DR.. Ar
thur s. Lloyd invited address the conven-
ton. Nominations were made for delegates the
general convention at San Francisco next October.
and will be voted upon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
CROCKER COACH IN sM4SHUP.
THE FoOTMAN AND COACHMAN INJURED N
COLLISION WITH \ CAR.

y COl4l4iSlON VII II a IAN
coach drawn by a spirited team Of horses be-
longing to George Crocker. was in collision with a
Madison-ave. at Seventy-fourth-st. about $50
o'clock last evening. The driver and the footman
the only occupants of the vehicle. were thrown TO
the street and injured and the horses ran away
After leaving guests the CroCker house last
evening. John Donaldson the driver. and John
Flynn the footman started for the Crocker stables
No. l0l East Sew anty-fourth-st.
At Madison-ave. a southbound car had stopped TO
let on passengers. Donaldson started the horses
across the avenue. He did not the northbound
II approached. and before he realized the
danger the had struck the coach squarely in
the centre. The traces broke when the coach
overturned and the horses released started up the
avenue on the run. block away they were caught
by Roundsman Kane and Policeman Fay OF the
East SiXty-seventh-st. station.
An ambulance for Immediately and
Donaldson taken TO the PreSby terian Hospital.
Ii found that he had sustained a fracture of
the right shoulder and several contusons OF the
body. Flynn did not to the hospital. although
he had sustained several cOntusons and had
strained his back
John Devine of No. 1916 Third-aVe., motorman Of
the locked up.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
ALUMNI OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE.

of the North American College of Rome. Italy,
will take place to-day AT II m. the Clarendon
Hotel. Washington and Johnson SITS. Brooklyn
1t was intended 10 hold the meeting on May s.
but this the date which the Cardinals
hat was conferred on his eminence Cardinal Mar
tinelli. the executive committee deemed IL adj
vSable postpone the meeting until to-day. About
hundred members will be in attendance in
Guiding Archbishop Corrigan, Bishops Mcdonnell
Kelley, Farley. Murray and O'Connor. the Bishop
elect o. Newark
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
TEACHERS FOR MANILA.
TWO MEN APPOINTED To STAY THREE YEARS IN
THE PHILIPPINES.

Professor Atkinson. general superintendent OF in
struction OF the Philippine Islands. recently re-
quested the appointment committee Of Columbia
University name suitable teachers FOR service IN
the public schools OF Manila The committee has
named William {. Heaton. OF New-Paltz. y. Y.
and Carl II. Moore Of Greene city. No. They
will each receive 81. 200 year. and Will sail on a
transport from San Franrsco on July !. They
must sign contract serve three years.
Mr.. Heaton received a Normal diploma from the
State Normal School. New-Paltz, in 1896; a
teacher Of elementary subjects NJ Quaker I'M.
y. Y: student in the College or Liberal Arts.
Syracuse University. and IN Columbia University.
Mr.. Moore received the degree Of BacnelOr OF
Arts from William Jewell College. Liberty. Mo.
1893 the degree Of Master Of from the Univer-
slty Of Missouri. 1899. teaching fellow in
mathematics in the University Of Missouri scholar
In mathematics. Columbia University associate
principal Of Sutton Academy. and institute In
structor In Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
KELLOGG AND BERNARD SENTENCED.
EACH GETS EIGHTEEN MONTHS IMPRISONMENT
AND A FINE.

James p. Kellogg and Myron L. Bernard.
victed of using the malls for fraudulent purposes
brought before Judge Thomas yesterday af-
ternoon for sentence. Kellogg was sentenced 10
the full term OF eighteen months imprisonment
and fine OF $500 imposed him. Bernard
also sentenced TO eighteen months In prison,
but his fine only 81. Bernard AT once
taken to Sing Sing. kelogKs counsel appealed to
the United States Court Of Appeals. Kellogg is also
under a term OF and one-half
years in the State Court. and out bail pend
ing a appeal from that conviction.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
THE ANNUAL NEWSPAPER CATALOGUE

Dauchy Co.'S Annual Newspaper Catalogue
has been issued little later this year than usual
the publication having been delayed that popuIa-
tions Of towns and cities might be had from the
new government census AS usual the catalogue
Is well printed. with large, clear type and good
paper. making IL handsome volume and conyen-
lent TO use. II contains lists by States, and also
classified of every publication in the United States
and Canada, and the space devoted to memoranda
opposite each paper should be a great convenience
TO advertisers. AS reference book shrewd bust
ness men who believe IN advertising Will find IL
invaluable.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
ENJo1Ns CITY FROM PAYING Nuns.
ROCHESTER, CITIZEN OBJECTS TO ROMAN
CATHOLIC ASYLUM TEACHERS DRAW
ING SALARIES

Rochester. n. Y, May 2l.-James Sargent a
leader In the American Protective Association
movement, to-day obtained from County Judge
Sutherland temporary injunction. and an order
show cause restraining the Board of Education
from paying salaries from the city treasury to the
teachers. nuns. In ST. Marys orphan Boys Asylum.
a Roman Catholic institution. Such salaries have
been paid from the city treasury teachers in
six sectarian institutions, four of them Catholic
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
PLANK ROAD TO BE REOPENED

BY an agreement reached by the county au-
thorites OF Hudson and Essex and representatives
OF the North Jersey Street Railway Company at
a conference in Jersey City yesterday. the Plank
Road. between Newark and Jersey city. will be re-
opened for travel at p. m. Saturday. The
terms OF the agreement are that the railroad com
pany shall operate the road for year at It's own
travel record OF all expenses Is to be kept until
the time limit. the company to be reimbursed II its
claim of property rights In the road shall be estab-
lished I'm the courts.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
DOcTOR AND DENTIST IN COURT.

Carl Marggraff. Jersey City dentist. was treated
for appendicitis by DIR. f. +. Lambert who ap-
piled Ice bags. The dentist refused pay the bill
$23. alleging that the treatment improper
and he has instituted suit for 5000 damages
against the physician. DR.. Lambert sued for the
bill I'm the District Court yesterday. DR. Dickin-
and DIR. Gray were witnesses for Dr. Lambert
and DIR. Limeburner for the dentist The Jury
awarded DR.. Lambert the amount Of his bill
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
CUT HIS THROAT WITH A BREAD KNIFE.
PHILADELPHIA MAN COMMITS SUICIDE IN JER-
SEY CITY.

Peter Hushion. forty-hve years old. committed
suicide yesterday afternoon at the home of his
sister Mrs Elizabeth Bowling. No. 22S Third-st..
Jersey city. by cutting his throat with bread
knife.
His in Philadelphia. His wife died
81 children
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

MORE GOLD MAY GO OUT.
1t is reported that Heidebach Ickelhemer & Co
may ship $4,000 gold tomorrow by the French
steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
JEROME on GAMBLING.
THINKS THE REMEDY FOR PROTECTED
VICE IS AN EQUAL BALANCE OF PARTIES.

THINKS THE REMEDY FOR PROTECTED
VICE IS AN EQUAL BALANCE OF PARTIES.
1.-The Independent to-day will contain an article
written by Justice Jerome. Concerning the work OF
the Committee Of Fifteen he says, among other
things:
The raids have been so successful that great
deal OF evidence has been secured and many indict-
ments found. We to be on the track or the
great men who were responsible for the re-
cent dsgraceful condition Of affairs.
The evidence that we have obtained will need the
careful sitting of trial. 1t might be most unfair
men who found specified in the gamblers
books II is not safe to assume that because we
find a mans name thus enrolled receiving sum
OF money from them weekly that he really is or
in the gamblers pay. Sometimes rascals stand
for who honest They pretend 70 be au-
thorized by the man in question 10 collect money
for them, but he never hears Of II. so we are
obliged build structure of evidence slowly
and accept nothing until II is proven Ac-
cOrding 10 our present light il would appear
tion did not get any OF the gamblers bribe money.
But Tammany leaders, as individuals. are not so
clear of suspicion. The Of the trouble lies in
the fact that Tammany - too powerful, and the
pundeTing clique in the organization has per-
fected its machinery that Il works throughout the
power here they would be just bad. but II would
take them years get strong and far reaching
organization their opponents have. The
only remedy to be equal balance OF parties
great parties both would have to be their good
behavior. The condition is not peculiar New
York. We have the same thing with a differ
ent party in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
CONDENSED PROSPEROUS WATER

VIII cure eny case Of Rheumatism In existence II re-
moves the For Information apply HOERIl
sole Aanufactursr 18th and Olive. 81 LOuiA No
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
for JUNE
Tie Brightest and Best
of then, o4n .. -

lust VIXEN everybody is talking about the
Eclipse E E ERYB o Y'S has Maxi
milan Foster tell all about Pbofosr1thiHg fFs
SHH. The article IS profusely illustrated. and
tells all about the scientific interest in an eclipse
in his easy-to-understand and interesting way.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

The Independent" to-day will contain an article
written by Justice Jerome. Concerning the work of
the Committee Of Fifteen he says, among other
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
STORMS IN MIDDLE STATS
BLIZZARD VISITED CHICAGO.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and Texas Anected-TrafHc
stopped in PInccs-One Fatality
Reported From Texas.

A severe blizzard occurred during
states and in Texas, and doing much
damage.
Six inches of snow on the level and
drifts in many cases in the outlying
districts, piled as high as second-story
windows, is the condition Chicago is
in. The snow began to fall early in
the day, and by the middle of the after
noon a regular blizzard was raging,
with the wind blowing a gale from the
west.
The snow and wind storm was gen.
eral throughout Nebraska and north
ern Iowa. The worst snow storm in
several years ragged in northern Kan
sas and southern Nebraska.
The snow storm that struck Des
Moines is the most severe of the win
ter. A strong northwest wind has been
blowing all day, drifting the snow.
A blizzard from the northeast ragged
all day in Milwaukee. Only a few
street cars are running. The snow is
drifting badly.
A tornado did great damage in the
western portion of Delta county, Tex
as. The home of James Moody, at Hon
est, was wrecked and his 4-year-old
daughter fatally injured. Tink Sur.
rett was killed and two daughters seri-
ously injured at Rattan, where a num-
Der of houses were wrecked. At Den.
ton an oil mill was wrecked. hut no
one was hurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
At Olympia.

Olympia, Feb. 6.--In the house Jones of
King county introduced bill providing
for the appointment of commission to
prepare a bill for the Torrens system of
land titles, said bill to be submitted to the
next session of the legislature.
The senate passed both bills intro
duced by Senator Crow of Spokane. The
first allows appeals from superior court
order discharging an attachment 1t also
provides for the filing of transcripts on APP
peal in time to give the respondent a
chance to examine the same before the
opening brief is filed
The second bill gives Joint Judge pow
er to sign orders affecting suits in one
county while he may be in another
county.
The senate passed senate bill No. 100
also substitutes for senate bills 43 and 81
in relation to satisfaction of mortgages
and appointing a board of plumbing exam
liners.
The senate was invited to visit Everett
February Is.
! The house by vote of 40 to Is passe(
! Johnson's bill making eight hours day
work except in emergency eases i'll mines
smelters or ore reduction works. Penal
ties provided are a fine of not less thar
$25 nor more than 5000 or Imprisonment
for not less than 10 nor more than 81
days, or both.
The house passed house bill 26 and 7G
fixing venue of actions in justice court:
and relating to otncial bonds.
The house bill creating Riverside coun
ty out of Yakima county was passed tt
the third reading, where an effort will bt
made to defeat the bill