davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
LECTURES AT MUSEUM OF ART.

Beginning to-day. Louis Dyer. the well known
scholar of Oxford. will deliver under Columbia's
auspices the following lectures at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art: February 2. Introduction TO the
Mediterranean or Mycenean Culture; February 8.
DIR. Schliemann's Sites. Alycene. Tiryns. Troy:
February To- 1.-TWO Newly Discovered Western
Aphabets from Crete: February %. The 'Laby-
rinth or Palace Of Minos at Knossos, in Crete;
March .. Traces OF the 'MycenRanS and Their
Wares in Egypt" The lectures Will be illustrated
by upward of two hundred slides. half of them
taken from the recent discoveries OF Arthur Evans
in Crete. which yet unpublished
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
MEDICAL BOARD TAXES NO ACTION.
IT CONSIDERS PREsENTMENT OF GRAND JURY
CONDEMNED OFFICIALS DEFENDED.

CONDEMNED OFFICIALS DEPENDED.
The Medical Board OF Bellevue Hospital met yes
terday afternoon II considered the presentment
made by the Grand Jury on Thursday
Dr. Alexander Lambert. secretary of the Board,
said the adjournment that he was not AT lib
erty tell what had been done. No definite action
had been taken regarding the presentment-
Commissioner Keller said when asked II any re-
movals would be made that that up 20 DR..
Stewart who had perfect knowledge Of hospital
management though not fully in touch with Belle
details Assistant Superintendents ORourke
and Rickard were men who knew all the details
and Were valuable TO Dr. Stewart. II DR.. Stewart
made any recommendations he might act. He had
no intention Of crippng the administration OF the
hospital in any way. In speaking of DR. MOore's
case he said the Board had tried and acquitted DIR.
Moore ana he acquiesced I'm the verdict.
Dr. Stewart said he did not desire any superau-
Gus or incompetent men his stan. He had use
Tor Supertntendents ORourke and Rickard and
thought them of great value. He did know
about the future.
The officials al Bellevue say that the Grand Jury
has stolen the thunder OF the report OF Commits
sioner Keller
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
RECEIVER AND ACCOUNTING WANTED.
EX,IUDGE NE1U ASKS THAT LAW FIRM OF NEU &
REID BE DISSOLVED

An action has been begun in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. by ex-Judge Jacob Neu to dissolve the
copartnership Of the law firm of Neu & Reid Yes
terday he asked Justice Dickey for receiver and
an accounting. He said that the copartnership
begun I'm 1892. and practically ended in
1893: that the firm through his agency became
counsel in five suits for damages arising the
Merrick Road tallyho disaster. and that he is
entitled to one-half of any fees coming the firm
In the settlement successful termination of the
actions.
Frederick Z. Crane claimed that Mr.. Neu's part
ner. Willard p. Reid had done all the work in the
suits referred to. He said that Mr.. Neu was in
debted to Mr.. Reid for a.ls5. money loaned. OF
which 500 used by Mr.. Neu in his unsuceess-
full election campaign for Sheriff. In the damage
suits mentioned a. II. Daley had been brought In
counsel. Overtures Of settlement had been
made, but not accepted. and some OF the suits had
been taken the Court of Appeals. A receiver
could not take care OF those cases Mr.. Reid was
amply responsible and il had been declared by the
authorities that I'm such case receiver should
be appointed. Mr.. Reid, moreover, did not in any
way dispute Mr. Neu's right TO share in whatever
might come the firm through the suits against
the Long Island Railroad Company. Decision was
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
END or sTRIKE IN BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
DETAIL. OF MARINES SENT FOR BY CHIEF
SMITH BUT WAS NOT NEEDED

Union men came out ahead yesterday in brief
strike the machine shop OF the Steam Engi-
neernE Department at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Two twcnty-fy ton cranes arrived al the yard re-
Gently from the Morgan Engineering Company. or
Cleveland, which contracted with a trucknan
named Joyce, OF No. 2iO South-st., Manhattan, 20
place them In position.
Six nQn-uniOn men employed by Joyce began work
yesterday. The union men tried TO persuade them
10 quit. They refused, but when the union men
threatened to them out or the yard they went
away. Chief Smith. Of the Engineering Depart
ment meanwhile had teephoned TO the barracks
for i detail marines TO protect the non-union
men. but the latter had gone when the marines
arrived. IL IL thought that the union men Will be
allowed 10 put the cranes In position
There is stIn further delay In the delivery or the
new caisson for Drydock No. at the yard which
was originally promised by the contractors to be
delivered December I last.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
STATE SENATOR'S WILL PRoBATED.

EDWARD FLOYD-JoNEs LEFT $4,000 To FOUR
CHILDREN.
Mineola. Long Island. Feb. 1.-The will of State
Senator Edward Floyd-Jones of Massapequa has
been offered for probate in the Nassau County Sur
rogate's Court. The estate comprises S250OOO in
real estate and 10000 i'm personal estate. 1t is
divided among the four children.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
COLER HELPS LABOR LYCEUM FUND.

a contribution of $3.50 made yesterday by Con-
troller Coer toward a fund for erecting Brook
Iyn Labor Lyceum to replace the recently de-
stroyed by fire. II is proposed to erect II on the
old site, at Willoughby and Myrtle aves Brooklyn.
II will be Of brick stories high. and will be
equipped with modern improvements. Contributions
being made to the building fund by all the labor
societies in the borough. Controller Coler has prom
ised duplicate his gift II IL should be required
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
DETECTIFE TRIEs TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

Timothy Desmond the detective who is in Ray
mond Street Jail a charge of numbering James
NcMulen on December Is last Benson-ave and
Bay Seventeenth-st.. Bath Beach, tried TO com
NIT suicide yesterday morning by jumping over the
guard rail of the third tier of cells the ground
floor. distance of twenty-five feet. He Was NOT
seriously injured Desmond complained lately that
his head hurt him. but in spite OF the stories that
~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH HANENUE-Congressma n. J. Foster Of
vermont and Professor Palmer c Ricketts,. Of
Troy HOFFMAN-John y. Carlisle, Of Water
town. n. y. 1MPERIAl1-Captain ID. .. Gaillard.
II. s. A. MANHATTAN-E. s. Atwater Of Pough-
keepsie. MURRAY HILIl-Dr J. g Lyman, Of
Chicago. WALDORF-John Skelton Williams, Of
Richmond
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
srRRoGATEs COURT SALARIES RAISED

II hhUITAIES = IUI RI SALARIES KAISED
Nine employees in the Surrogate's Court and office
have been Informed that their salaries have been
increased, follows Edward W. BOnynge. dep
uty chief clerk. from $4,000 $500; John T. Mooney
guardian clerk, from $500 TO Sl,6o0; Thomas F.
Dewitt. guardian accountant clerk from $500 to
$3.50; Harry J. Sneudaira. correspondence searcher
from $3.50 10 $500: William G Malone. court at
tendant, frona slice 10 100; Edward Mclaughlin
messenger. from Sl,000 10 S.200; l.. s. BOnynge
copyist. from AO6D $780, ]. Henry Ferguson,
clerk 10 additional Surrogate, from 1880 10 $500
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
Amusemeuf5.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA ~, ASDN I9Dt-I8Ol,

GRAND OPERA 81 tsON 19OO-I9O1.
Under the direction OF Mr. Maurice Grau.
This Afternoon. at 1:45-TRIsTAN UND ISOLDE
Qn GERMANY. Mines Ternina and Schumann-Hsink; NM.
Jean Ed. de Reszke. Muhlmann and Bertram- Con-
ductor. Damrosch.
VANNI Cn Italian. Mines. Susan Strong. scher and
Gadski NM. Pini-Cors Salignac. Journet Gilbert and
Scotti Conductor Mancineln
Evg. Feb. g. at S:15-Grand Popular Concert.
Solosts: Mines Margaret Macntyre and Louise Homer:
NM. Campanari and Plancon. Conductor Mr. Damrosch.
Mon Evg. Feb. 4, S-F1rst performance IN America
OF LA TOSCA Gin Itslianl. Nine Tsrnna: NM. Cremo-
Wed. Ev'g. Feb g. at S-LOHENGRIN On Gernanl.
Mines. Cadsk and Schumann-H -Heink: NM. Jean and Ed.
de Reszke Muhlmann and Bertram. Conductor. Dam
rosch.
Fri. Ev'g. Feb. 8. s-LE CID Gn French). Mines.
Lucienne BrevsI and Suzanne Adams; NM Jean and Ed
de Reszke. Sizes and Journet. Conductor AanctnelH
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
COLLECTOR WAS TOO GOOD xATURED.
SUSPECTED OF KIDNAPPING LITTLE GIRL.
CROWD TREATS HIM SEVERELY

Charles Schmidt. OF No. 800 Stockton-st..
Brooklyn. was nursing badly battered body
last night. He is the collector for an Eastern
District brewery. and is popular with the children
on his route because Of his good nature. Yes
terday morning he gave a little girl a ride. and
taken for a kidnapper He was pursued by
a crowd and sought refuge in a saloon The
crowd overturned his carriage. cut up his har-
ness, and tried to clean up the sidewalk with
his body.
Schmidt was rescued by policeman. who took
him to the Manhattan-ave- court on the charge
Of kidnapping. After the circumstances were
explained. Magistrate Lemon discharged him,
with the advice that II dangerous to be
kind to other peoples children.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
THREE YEARS FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION

James Ward yesterday was sentenced 20 three
years in Sing Sing Prison by Judge Newburser I'm
General Sessions for illegal registration. Ward
registered from No 23s West Tenth-st-. and also
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Tloi Sunset e:i1 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
A AM-Sandy Hook 6:34 Gov. Island FOG Hell s:55
P.M-Sandy 7:O6 Gov. Island 7:3s Hell Gate 9:27
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Avoid badness. gray hair dandruff and thin
locks by using PARKER'S HAIR BAISAM.
CREVE'S OINTMENT makes healthy skin SOC.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

from No l2 Fourth-aNc for the last election.
Superintendent McCuagh told Judge Newourger
that Ward was the leader Of gang Of colontzers
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO sTOCKs

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-The official closing quota
tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
Announcements.

Prince Albert No. ..
Full Dress Shirts.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
The California
is THE GENTEEL RESORT
OF HONOLULU.

Its appointments are Clearly, and
the service, under the mastery
hands of Harry Knell, the we'll
known mixologist of San Francisco,
who is a postmaster in his art, and
Bob McCord, who knows what will
touch the Hawaiian heart, are so
perfect that one has to accept the
law as laid down by Solomon;
"Let him drink and forget his pow
erty, and remember his misery no
more"
After you have had your drink,
turn to the home-like lunch table,
and you will walk away murmuring:
A Volcano lunch and ''Califor-
mia" punch, is very, very hot touch.
Mr.. Vida and his staff are ever
ready to greet you on Nuunanu
near King Street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
Sanitary Progress.
Improving Stock.

According to official figures. there
are in the country about 10000 pigs.
During last year. the Department of
Agriculture and Commerce ordered
from England some p pigs which, on
their arrival. were at once taken 10
the cattle breeding station at Mana
tasukahara, Hiroshima prefecture. for
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07

Hotel Street, near Fort
P o. BOX e61 HONOLULU
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
White Rock Hoof PACKING.

If you have a horse with tender
felt, give it chance. 1t will cost
you nothing. Call, or send for SAM
pie and pamphlet with full instruc-
tons. Manufacturing Harness Co.,
sole agents.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07

1u Nak2Sn1ma- Secretary n
the japanese Legation in Picking. and
one Of the greatest authorities on Chi
IA. has become indispensable 10 the
Legation. as almost all the documents
IN existence in the Legation before
the outbreak Of the Boxers we're lost
during the siege and there remains
nothing as record save what Is in the
memory Of the said diplomat. This
living archive viii depart for China
on the goth inst
Sanitary Progress.
japanese cities are advancing in
applied sanitary science. which means
that the reigns OF pestilence will dim
inish 10 the vanishing point The
construction of the Osaka water and
sewerage works has been finished as
far as the city proper is concerned.
and the remaining part of the works
according TO the original program was
to be constructed in the 35th and 36th
fiscal years Now, as a part of the
preparation for the 5th Domestic In
dustrial Exhibition. the works will,
however. be finished within the cur
rent fiscal year at cost OF 10000
yen
Improving Stock.
According to official figures. there
are in the country about 200, 00e pigs.
During last year, the Department of
Agriculture and Commerce ordered
from England some % pigs which, on
their arrival. were at once taken 10
the cattle breeding station at Mana
tasukahara, Hiroshima prefecture, for
breeding purposes
The Old Religion.
The religious fete at Honganji. Kyo-
to, is continuing with much eclat. Ev-
cry day about $50. 900 deyout persons
are said to be visiting the temple.
while the number OF those who are ad-
mitted into the sanctum to view the
secred relics is estimated at 10000.
The number of pilgrims from all parts
of the country is so great as TO make
it impossible for them to find accom-
modations in the local hotels and inns.
so that the temple has wisely decided
to erect a temporary shelter for the
benefit of those pilgrims. This tenn
porary building. which is erected in
the temple premises. covers 1000
udlS. lash IiOEl lAOuSduQ1
on thousand of pious visitors must
already amount II a big figure, though
this point is kept secret Besides
these contributions presents in kind
are frequently being made to the tenn
pie. Thousands of bales of rice have
been given.
The thirty-thre unfortunate per-
sons who were wounded on the open
ing day are doing well. On the 18th
inst. the Lord Abbot with his train
paid them a personal visit and told
them to pray to the Buddha for their
recovery. at the same time giving each
a rosary with his blessing. The visit
may have had a bad effect medically
nthe patients, all Of whom are old
women. They were so gratified at this
condescension on the part of their
venerable living saint that some of
them rolled down from the bed to
weep with joy at the feet of the Alb
bot.
University for Ladies.
Thanks to the untiring exertions of
Zinzo Naruse. formerly president of
the Osaka Baika Joggako, the Ladies'
University scheme has taken definite
form. The inaugural celebration was
to be held on April 90 Among the
list of professors are found many illus
trious names. Mr.. Naruse, the found
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
a ceIestiaI Missile.

Al about 1880 q. m on April 4. q
large stone is reported TO have fallen
from the sky In q background OF q
temple known as the Kongo-ji in Kon-
go-ji in Kiyoumi-mura. Isumi district.
Chiba prefecture. The phenomenon
was followed by a severe shaking Of
the ground and the inhabitants OF that
place were so terrified that they all
ran out of doors The stone Is said
to weigh more than 80 kwan. so that
IL is too big for q meteor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
Successful Colonization.

After difficult struggles for exis-
tence lasting eight years, the Kurile
Colonization Society has now estab-
lished itself on a firm foundation. Ac-
cording to the reports made by Lieut..
Gunji. the founder, about hundred
members Of its territorial department
are pursuing with considerable pro-
fit the careers of cultivators, fishers
and hunters in the two islands of Shi-
mushu and Horomushiro. About sew
enty members belonging to the marine
department have had much success
in the Goldfish fishery. Lately $500
Japanese having licenses from the
Russian Government, went fishing on
the grounds of Kamchatka and got
10000 koku of salmon. Six steamers.
including some that have brought i'm
migrants TO Hawaii in former years.
and 80 sailing vessels are engaged
in this business
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
A Marine Monster.

A marine monster believed to be 4
seahorse has been captured in the Bay
of Tokyo. where the presence Of sea
animals is of rare occurrence. KikLji.
70, sportsman, accompanied by a
friend of his, went out shooting to
the Tokyo Bay. Throughout the yhole
day, there was nothing in particular
caught, save few kamome The
sportsman rather disappointed was re-
turning home late in the afternoon
along the beach of Horiye when
he saw at some distance an object
that was swimming on the surface of
the water. On nearer approach, he
found the object to be species of
sea-animal which, instead of being
scared away, approached the boat so
closely that the distance between the
animal and the boat was soon no more
than 80 feet Several shots were fired
at the monster with the result that
the animal was finally exhausted and
sunk deep into the water. A day or
two later the carcass Of the animal
was found floating near Fukagawa.
The sea-horse is said to measure about
Is feet in length, the thickest part
of its body being over 9 feet. It is
further stated that it required some
40 persons to take the animal out OF
the water
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07

Judicious advertising always paws
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
University for Ladies.

Thanks to the untiring exertions of
limo Naruse, formerly president of
the Osaka Baika Joggako, the Ladies'
University scheme has taken definite
form. The inaugural celebration was
to be held on April 90 Among the
list of professors are found many illus
trious names. Mr. Naruse, the found
er, has become the president of the in
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
JlPAH 1 MODERN
Lind Or WONDERS

Continued from First Psse1
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07

sStutio1 as = matter Of course A
LIST o. fourteen professors szd lectur-
eTs Is given. all japanese excepting
three Mrs Leonard and Miss Green
Professors OF English. and Mrs. Brad
bury. professor Of domestic economy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
Expert Of esIe.

Here nay be part % the cause ror
the financial troubles reported in the
latest ca5legramS. Since March OF
1900. the export OF specie has been
carried on very largely through the
foreign banks and Chinese merchants
Lately. the expectation OF comuodi-
ties. especially raw silk. having recov-
cred. the export OF specie has been alb
sOluteiy stopped since last March %.
when 10000 yen OF japanese gold
coins was shipped by the Hongkong
and Shanghai Banking Corporation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-16

the thoughts of thousands. They
come to the minds of pedestrians upon
the streets as they see in window af-
ter window the draped pictures of the
nations lamented ruler. They are
seen in the flags floating at half mast
on both public and private build
ings. In the windows of many houses,
also, draped portraits Of the late
President are seen. Never was the
city SO universally in mourning.
Quite invariably when William Nc
Kinley spoke in Akron, he referred
to the people of this city as his neigh
bors. There was more than passing
pleasantly in his words. He was sin
cere. That there was and is recip-
rocal feeling on the part of Akron
people, irrespective of their political
differences. was shown once, when
without regard to party affiliations
they hurried joyously to Canton to
congratulate him upon his nomination
for the Presidency; but with infinitely
greater feeling it is shown now, in
evidences of sorrow on every hand
and in every spoken word referring
to the dreadful tragedy and its results.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-16
THE TRIBUTE OF
GEN. CHAS. DICK.
He Speaks FeeIingy of the Dead President as
He Knew Him.

when in the midst of a period of peace,
contentment and prosperity, with the
establishment of which he had far
more to do than any other one man,
he is stricken down, without provoca-
ton, by the foul hand of the assassin.
Men of great attributes and high In
Office often become exclusive. Not SO
with Mckinley. Starting in life a poor
boy, with his own why to make. he
continued one of the people, and never
departed from close touch and asso
ciation with them. The very fact of
his implicit trust In hts fellow citizens
afforded the opOrtunity for the craven
wretch who could find 1t in his heart
to strike down this friend of humanity,
whose loss will fall nO more heavily
than upon those millions. who labor
with brain and hands, and to whose
welfare he devoted a life filled with
usefulness and worthycdeeds. ut.
president Mckinley has ceased
from his labors, but what he represent
I'd will live forever. Our hearts are
wrung with unspeakable grief that his
beneficient presence is with us nc
more, but as time passes. the example
of his pure life, both public and pri
vate, his devotion to duty, his love
for his fellow-man, and his eminent
services, will create for him and his
memory deep sense Of veneratior
In the hearts of the American people
and afford houndless inspiration tt
those who follow, for all time tt
come"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-16
HANDKERCHIEF
Bystander Says Czol-
gOSZ Had None.

New York, Sept. 16.-(spl.)-Augus'
tus Palmer, of Somerville, Mass, who
says he was the last person to shake
hands with President Mckinley, be.
fore the assassin's shots were fired
and who is in the city, said today:
while there was every prospect OF
the Presidents recovery, though,
there was no reason why l should ado
my testimony against the man who
fired the shots.
II feel as If Mr.. McKinley's death
was a more personal bereavement tc
me in a more especial sense than
in can be to any other person who was
a stranger to him. 1 feel so because
I was the last who touched his hand
while he was still in the flush and
vigor of health.
"When I heard the shot turned ir
time to see the man behind me fire q
second shot through his coat. The
handkerchief story is fake. Tht
man didn't carry his hand in a hand
kerchlef at all. He simply had his
hand tucked into his coat.
Before I could do anything toward
saving the President I was swept
awny by the detectives"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-16

Gen. Chas. Dick, who was closer to
President Mckinley than any other
Akron man, has said:
"The world at large will mourn
President Mckinley as a wise, able,
conscientious and God-fearing ruler.
No chief executive was ever so close
to the hearts of all the people of the
United States, and aside from the
grievous blow to our nation, the death
of our beloved President Is to each
Individual citizen personal and ir.
reparable loss.
Having intimately known President
Mckinley for many years. I feel |
will not be suspected of any attempt
to impose upon credullty or sentiment,
when / refer to some of his splendid
qualities of mind and heart,
His whole life seemed to be domin-
Ated by consideration for his wife,
mother and those dependent upon him.
and for the welfare of his fellow men,
particularly those who toll. No man
who knew Mckinley, and l say it
without reservation, could ever charge
him with a selfish act or sinister
thought. His whole public career was
devoted with zeal, energy and en-
durance of which few men are capa-
Bile, to the advocacy of those policies
which he believed would maintain
and improve the condition and welfare
of his countrymen.
His noble characteristics stand out
more clearly now than ever before
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-16

been found
There was no sign of peritonitls or
disease Of other organs. The heart
walls were very thin. There was no
evidence of any attempt mt repair on
the part Of nature, and death resulted
from the gangrene which affected the
stomach around the bullet wounds as
well as the tissues around the further
course of the bullet.
Death was unavoidable by any sur
gical or medical treatment, and was
the direct result of the bullet wound.
(Signedl Harvey ID. Gaylord. Her.
man G. Matzinger, p. NJ. Rlxey, Mat
thew ID, Mann, Herman Mynter, Ros-
well Park, Eugene Wasdin. Charles
G. stockton, Edward G. Janeway, w.
w. Johnson, w. r. Kendall, Charles
Cary. Edward l.. Munson, Hermanus
l.. Baer.