davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-18
HEINzE MIST put Up CASH BOND.
Deposit Of $3.50. 900 Required by the Montana
Court In the Pennsyivanls Mine Case.

HELENA. Mon. June i7--lf +. Augustus
Heinze. President Of the Montana ore Pur-
chasing Company. desires to continue opera
ting tho big Pennsylvania Mine at Butte,
pending decision In his controversy with the
Boston and Montana Company over the prop
erty, he must In addition to the bond already
furnished. make a deposit OF $3.50 900 In cash
with the clerk of the Supreme Court on or
before June 10 This decision was rendered
by the Supreme Court late this afternoon
and contained some oaustic remarks regard
Ing the tactics OF the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company The Chief Justice dissenting.
wishing to grant the Injunction depriving
Heinze OF the privilege Of opening the mine
at all
In support OF it, motion for an order OF
the court permitting 1t to substitute new
bond in place Of the one furnished through
the Delaware surety Company counsel for
the Montana ore Purchasing Company sub
mitted proof that the surety company had
placed S25O 0oO. the amount Of the bond on
deposit In the State Savings Bank at Butte
Although counsel for Mr. HeinZe's company
asked the Court to accept the deposit as evil
dencs OF the good faith OF the company. It
was intimated that II necessary the money
iteslf would be turned ovcr TO the Clerk Of the
supreme Court 10 protect tho Boston and
Montana company on whose motion the ad-
ditlonal bond was required IN the Pennsyl-
vana case
Counsel for the Boston and Montana COM
pany opposed the motion. at the same time
alleging that the report Of the New York
commissioner who had been authorized by
the Supreme Court to take testimony with
reference TO the liability OF the Delaware
company, which was filed with the court to-
day. proved that the surety company was
fraud and only organized that the Montana
ore Purchasing Company might furnish
straw bond. Counsel for the Montana ore
Purchasing Company admitted that the
Delaware surety Company had not qualified
before the commissioner at New York. hut
undertook to explain why il bad not done so.
The sun., 1901-06-18
JACK CHINN rs TEETOT4I.
Not . Drink for Three Months Never Again
Quit to Obiiye His wife.

-. n ,lI.-.- .,,.-.,!.. ,.--...
Inc non 'ohh !. 'hlhn' otnei"'7e KNOWN
as Jack" Chinn. at one time a member Of
tha Goahal s,ate Centr,l Cumn,ittas for
a.. rt.L,,. ,,.,..., nt.,.,., =, u.,,,,,oi,,.
'he Eish'h NohEIrs' p'sVII'' VI heu'uohS'
arrived at the Hoffman House last night
Col Cbinn l. of bowie-knife fame a turf-
t',.,-. -, ,TI -,
man. r"Crhor0e NNarter' anu 9"Ne' DrHao-
cratic politician. Col Chinn always stops
at Ia. Uormln Hons. when Ia ia I'm town
,. -, -, - r-L,. ~
Nheh FoeDel was sho' IN FranNor1 ne ieI'
into the arms of Jack Chinn, who WIS
voIkirg nv bts aida
rll c,ir,, ,o,,.a,o,., =, ,h, ,,u,, a., a..
va INN" ueprec"tei at the TIME 'he use
Of bullet lie had frequently given open
s,pras sion 70 the opinlnn that exc.pt undsr
The sun., 1901-06-18
NORTHFIETD SOON TO BE RAISED.
Her useics. Life Preservers stir rp col. Mur
ply to Investigate other Doat,.

II Is hoped TO raise the sunken staten leland
ferryhost Northaeld about Wednesday or
Thursday. The work OF passing the heavy
iron cable under the huh is going along very
slowly. and yesterday only one chain was
got in position Two other chains necessary
have been partly placed No more bodies
we're found and 1t Is unlikely that there are
any now remaining In the boat
Beaumont Stevens, machinist Of New
believes that he was on the Sorthaeid and
was drowned In the accident He had been
working In Garvin's machine shop In Man
haitian, and fellow machinist there has told
just before the collision No tidngs have
been heard Of Gen Charles q Bartlett and
Char les Dckerson, who were reported
missing
Tho discovery VI the uselessness Of the
life preservers on the wrecked ferrybOat
caused Police Commissioner Murphy yester
day 10 send out this order 70 Capt IieIlihy
OF the steamboat squad and Capt Smith of
the police boat Patrol
SIR You will Immediately TAX, steps To make a
thorough Investigation as 10 the condition o' hs-
saving facilities on the several ferryboats plying
of more OF these terminals In the borough Of Man
haitian, as well as all other steam vessels rsrryin z
pss,enEeIs from any point IN The borough OF Man
hauan, except OCEAN gong vessels
a recent collision In the harbor has shown that
the lie preserv,rs were OF very little 10 the SIX
The public press has stated that the NE pres.rv,rs
were beyond the reach of the passengers and could
not bt got at l, Is my wish that YOU examine every
such boat and report IN iabulatcd form the con
dton therein as 10 lie saving facilities so that II
the lives OF our cuErns caUlrssly exposed may
call the attention oi the District Attorney 10 the matter
This lisa very Important matter and Wish II done
carefully and thoroughly. so that the District Auor.
new may have before him the exact state OF affairs
made forthwith and report results as soon as possible
M c. MURPHY. Commissioner"
The sun., 1901-06-18
NATURES GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston Describes a Re-
markabIe district OF Uganda.
Special Gable DsIpdi'h 10 THE 81


LONDON. June IsSir Harry Hamilton
Johnston. British Commissioner for Uganda,
has returned after an absence OF two years
In an interview yesterday he described the
extraordinary abundance Of animal life in Il
part Of ganda lie says there IL large
stretch Of country between Eldoma Ravine
and Mount ElgOn that ls entirely unin-
habitated by human beings owing to the
depopulation through tribal wars years ago
There ara large animals in that section that
have so long been unmoested by man that
they are As tame .S deer in an En- glish park
sir Harry and his party went through
herds OF elephants and constantly met rhi-
noceroses while they passed for several miles
among herds or zebras and antelopes, which
approached fearle~sly TO within ten yards
Lions were constantly encountered. but
they were 30 busy with hartbeest- and zebras
that they did not interfere with the cara
van II was here that the party found the
supposedly extinct helladotherum. which
has already bean described
Except for the purpose Of obtaining speci-
mems for the British Museum the party fore
bore from shooting game. They found more
pleasure IN wandering IN this beautiful natu-
raj geological garden and watching the tame
and half-tame creatures than To- indulge in
any killing. which would have been so easy
as 10 be simple butchery.
Sir Harry Johnston intends to advise the
Government to maintain the district as a
national park and game preserve.
The sun., 1901-06-18
AMENITIES or CO.EDrCATION.
Shall the Young Ladies' at Wesleyan Cniversity
Have No Part In Glass Day?

MIpDLETowy. Conn. June i7.-N n
meeting OF the senior class to-day reso-
mtions were passed which debarred the
female members from either sitting with the
GLASS or from taking any part In the exer-
cises Of class day. The junior class has
also passed resolutions which say that the
two sexes win not sit together during senior
year The young ladies and their friends
are indignant nj the move and pronounce
II unkind and ungentlemanly.
The affair Il an outgrowth OF last year. y
trouble. at which time the trustees OF the
college agreed to separate the two sexes
as much as possible in the work Of the last
two years. but a. no step has been taken by
the trustees the classes have taken the
matter into their own hands. They hope
to have separate departments for the two
sexes
The sun., 1901-06-18
CHAM GANG FOR WHIPPING Pupil.
Jury Sentenced Schoolteacher for Alleged
brutality without Leaving Their seats

CoLuN'HIh. :. G., June II After being
confined 10 her bed for u month A. the re-ul,
Of whipping given by her schooltescher
in Laurens. Miss Bertha Each appeared
against him In Magistrate 1udgen's court
Today.
Isaac Hughes has been teaching school
for thirteen years lie j. large man, ~
years old and a bachelor Miss Finch Il Il
girl of IS, good looking and well developed
but it seems that she Wa not fayOrite
with the principal. and after the spring
examinations Hughes put her in a lower
class. For several days the girl refused 10
attend school
Finally Hughes summoned her 20 The school
house II" had laid in supply Of stout
hiokoTes and with these proceeded to give
rho girl whipping alleged to be "outra seou4
and cruel The stumps Of two such whips
were exhibited in court. witnesses saying
they had been worn out on tho girl's body
and legs Her clothing had been torn and
she was bruised and criss-Crossed with we's
Hughes had employed counsel and de
manded u jury fle was found guilty OF
assault and battery. the jury not leaving
their seats The principal was sentenced
10 a month on tho cham gang He paid an
alternate fine and appealed 70 the Court Of
Session,
The sun., 1901-06-18
ON TRi1k or THORPy'S SItIFRS.
Detectives said to Have Evidence Against
Mount vernon Young Men.

TUCRNHOF. y. Y. June II A number Of
New York detectives. said to be Pinkerton
men. have been here for the past few days
Investigating N" murder Of Thomas Thorpy.
rhorpy was found UNCONSCIOUS In front Of "A
saloon in the public square last February.
He had evidently been struck with sand
hng and died four days later without regain
ing Cousciousues-. The post-mortem eA-
animation showed that his neck was broken.
The county and town authorities offered
rewards aggre eating about $1,000 for the
conviction OF the murderers Father Salter
~ tho catholic church also took an interest
90 Tho case and called on his congregation
70 aid in bringing the guilty person To Justice.
The detectives have been working IN Tuck
ahoe about week. and II IL reported that they
have received assistance from the murdered
mans sisters. Ihcy called on District At
tornsy Andrews IN White Plains to-day with
four witnesses and presented some evidence
n Is said that sevsrRl young men living in
Mount Vernon are connected with the cfim-
and that their arrests VIII create much sur
Prise Chief Foley Of Mount Vernon said
Tonight that no warrants Ind been fled
With him.
The sun., 1901-06-18
TRIED To DROWN HERSEJFo
womsn- Rescu-rs Say She fell Overheard h,
Ac,iden, Hotel Man Says Not.

Maud T.. Crispan. a guest az the United
states Hotel Shcepshead Bav. was rescued
from drowning last night. Fred Luudy, a
BROOKLYN politician. and Police Sergeant
Kooner saw her 20 overheard from u Sheeps-
head Bay pier and went after her with boat.
According TO her Tescuors Miss Crispan fell
into the water accidently. She is 27 years
old.
There va, another story 10 tho effect that
she had tried to kill herself. This vas told
by DumlniCk Gcrwtz, proprietor of the Ocean
View Hotel, where Mas Cri4pan went last
nisht with "A party of friends 20 bowl She
loft the bowlng alleys soon after 10 O'Clock
and walked out on the pier alone, Gerwitl :
wife met her, So Gerwitz said. and at the time
the young woman was crying.
Mrs Grrwit2 also told her husband. he
said aiterward, that shs noticed The odor OK
hudHnunl as Mrs CrispRn passed her and,
finally, that she saw the Girl Jump over
board
To lend color 20 his wf-'s story Gerwitz
said fhn' Miss trispan was disappointed
Yesterday In not reC"ivlng som" money
which ~" had rN Np"Ctsd
Nisa Cri.ypu went fO liv" az tho United
States Hotel ten days aso with a Mrs. George
Perie Both women registered from New
York
The sun., 1901-06-18
NiTH4N mar 0HOOI HOtSE.
Restored bv the =. 4. H. Parade and speeches
Mark the Dedication.

NV loNUoN, conn June Il through
the effort, Of the Sons and Daughters Of The
American Revolution the little house in which
Nathan Hale taught school over a century
ago was removed To tho "Ancenest Bury
mg Ground" recently The building Wa,
restored 10 i'- original form. and was dcdi-
Gated to-day by naval military and civil
uagoant and 10y patriotic sp""Che,
The prOCc .siUn started AT $50 O'Clock
col Augu4fuS & Tyler was marshal Among
'ho orgrnilHiion' that took part were Unit"d
states Regulars from Fort Adams and Fort
Terry. sailors from IN" = Lancaster,
second and Third sections Brigade Signal
CORPS the Putnam PhglanI, Moodus Drum
CORPS and sons OF the Revolution ana Suua
a.. he American Revolution
The exercises at n" sCGuolhOuan began
qr 3 O'Clock. Ernest r.. Rogers. Pr-sd.ut
VI me Nathan Hale branch OF tha Connecticut
society, = A H., mad" tne address Of well
come The response and delivery u keys
ru the State Regent Of N" Daughters Of the
American Revolution was rad" by Jonathan
Irumbull President Of the state Society
4 bronze tablet IN the sChoolhuus" was un-
vciIod hv Nathan Hale II Schenectady, y !
A hov wears old "a grandson Of Edward
Eycrctf Hrir Addresses were delivered
Lvthr Hon Walter > Logan President General
of tho National society : 4 X and by Prof.
Henry Johnston Of the College Of the city
%. New York
The sun., 1901-06-18
DIR. BABfOCK LEFT ONLY $1,000.
The Amount Of One Months salary All lie Had
to Bequeath tn His wife.

The will OF the Rev. DR. Matbis n Bah
cock, pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Brick Church.
fled for probate yesterday. leaves all his
property to his widow katharine T Babcock
The tsstator killed himself in n hospital in
Naples, Italy. while suffering from rnalsn-
cholia The pstitiOnl for probate says
that he left no realty and that hi. personally
amounts 70 g., 600 HIS widow is made sole
eIecutrix The will was executed on March
2S 1919
Although the small amount Of the estate
came rather rs surprise 10 some Of those
who know Dr Babcook II wa not 30 much Of
a surprise 10 hi4 more intimate friends IL
was said last night that although Dr. Bah
cock had received a good salary for number
Of years he had always had many calls upon
hm and had saved very littlr. His salary
at the Brick Church was tl2GpD
Members Of N" Brick Church and friends
ia tui> city and Baltimore proposed after
Dr. Babcock'- death 10 try to raise fund Of
S?;OOuO for memorial fund, the income to
20 20 Mr. BabcocE FOR life
Mrs. Babcork, who has boon more or less
III ever since the death OF DR. Babcock IN
Naples. Wa said TO be 50 III yesterday that
she could not Leave her bed
The sun., 1901-06-18
MURDER HUNT ~ TEXAS.
State Rangers. sherins and Posses Seeking
COrtes and His Band.

AUSTIN. Tex. June 1.-THE hunt for
Gregorio Cortez and his band Of desperate
Mexicans who killed Sheriff Robert NJ.
Glover Of Gonzales county, Sheriff W T..
Morris Of Karnes county and Tony Schnabel.
a ranchman. a few days ago. has grown
until there are probably 500 engaged in
securing the county for the fugitives.
The Sherrs OF more than twenty counties
are out with large posses and detachment
OF the State Rangers was to-day ordered
by Gov. Sayers TO join in the pursuit. Every
iackal and house occupied by Mexicans
throughout this part OF the State is being
searched by the officers. A number Of
arrests have been made Of persons who are
thought to have some knowledge Of the
whereabouts Of CorteZ and his band
The Mexican population are much ex-
cited and many OF them are abandoning
their homes In the country and seeking
refuge In the towns. Whenever a Mexican
is found with guns or other weapons he is
disarmed and placed under guard.
The sun., 1901-06-18
UIITION FAST PHI\G tP.
Methodist Mass Meeting Last Night In Aid Of
tn. Great Mortgage Fund,

A mass meeting in th" interest Of The move
ru,ut in aid Of metropolitan Mcthodism,
Whereby Il II expected 81. 900. 600 will be raised
to pay n ia. mort- ses and other debts
Of the various Methodist churches In Creator
New York, was held last night IN Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church In Vest ipsth street.
lhe Rev. L. :. Triple. pastor Of tho church.
who ~ also secretary OF the movement, an
nouuoed that s275 900 had been raised since
the movement was started two months ago
and that ultimate success Was assured.
James \. puudcrfofi o.; -. Ardrew,',
Church presided and told how sllU 600 had been
raisrd tu pav un the mortgage On his church,
The Rcv. James o. Wilson. pastor Of NJ,
Andrew also described how the task WAS
accomplished and that wp~ principally hy
pcr.ounl appeal. for privat" crutri lLtiuns
The Rev. -. +. BGrthuluiuew II the Jtue-
Church Il Erpoklyn. the Rev. Iuhn II. Wiley
of tho No-tturd Avenue church. BrockIyn.
and tho Rev. \. =. kavnunRh = tho y
Work Ay"uu" ChurCn, also ui Nroullyu. " hose
,Lurghp. Lgyr recently hy"u ruilryri from
drrt. related their experience, III 4 thcin
remarked that In each insthuc" the wOnov
mad been raised ia strictly religious Vav
and hv pTiVi'" subscription,
An urgent rprcul WAS mad" In 'Lo7" proscnt
~ HELM along N" movement and - accom-
pauv their g.fi- with pra "rS m aid "i ..
The sun., 1901-06-18
CHELMSFORD MURDER HUNT
HUSBAND or THE BEHEADED WOMAN
SAID TO NAVE CONE HERE.
Letter To Fall River B~sssseman Gave an
Address in Thi, City for Biondins BassaEc
Central once Men After Him-But

Several OF tho Central ONCE detectives
are searching In this city for Winifrcd Blondin
whose wife's headless body was found a
week ago yesterday hidden in a clump OF
bushes ut Chelmsford, near Lowell Mass
Blondin Is very much wanted by the Boston
and Lowell police The clue which the
New York police have l. letter written by
Blondin to the baggagemaster OF the Fan
River Line. at Fall River directing him to
send trunk and bicycle to an address In this
city,
The dead woman's head was found two
days after the discovery Of the body. In the
bottom OF brook. weighted down. and about
half mile from where the frst discovery
was made. The Identification was made
Lowell, sister OF the dead woman ON
the same day Blondin Disappeared.
lie IL tren9h-Cnnadisn ana was employed
last February, but left his wife soon after
with him some time in April he returned to
in Green street. Boston. They had one
room. The woman was not seen alive after
she went mo that room the hr.t time.
he NEXT day Blondin said that his WIZ.
house on that day. with trunk. and went TO
live at Howard street, Boston That's the
house lie disappeared from on the day his
wtfe's body was Identified
In connection with the murder Edwin Shore
a mill watchman of Lowell. tells OF an incident
which happened about the time that Blondln
left his Green street lodgings with trunk
Shores story IL to the effect that one night
about five or six weeks ago he saw two men
driving grocery wagon containing a long
box covered BY a blanket, aud going in the
direction Of Chelmsford. the Lowell suburbs
whore the haadlass body was found
Capt Titus had six men out altogether
Yesterday afternoon and last night looking
formation furnished by the Boston police
All OF the addresses II was learned last night
had failed to Yield At midnight the detec-
tives we're engaged in tracing a trunk and a
satche they had heard about and thought
might be Blondin's
The sun., 1901-06-18
PORTO RICANS ALL WITH Us.
FEDERAL PARTY TURNS TO THE SUP.
PORT or THE GOVERNMENT.


With Promises Of Hearty Cooperation
work Of tho Administration Iudorsed.
special 0sb,s D.paieh TO THE Sus
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. June 1.-THE
members Of the Federal party who were
formerly bitter opponents Of the Admins
tration have now become supporters Of
its policy. Al convention on Sunday
the party elected Francisco Acuna leader
to succeed Munoz Rivera, who has resigned
The convention also secretly resolved to
support the Government. Therefore a
COMMITTEES, consisting Of Sehores Acuna,
Santiago. Palmer. lIerminio and Diaz.
called on Gov. Allen to-day and paid their
respects They said they were appointed
TO call on him AZ the representatives OF a
political party. but they were also citizens
who were interested in the development
Of Porto Rico and the advancement OF the
industries Of the country. They offered
10 cooperate with the Governor In any way
that would benefit the country.
The spokesman said they felt that the
time had come when small chickering's
should cease and all men should unite in
the desire to aid good government. Suf-
ficient time had elapsed since the establish
ment OF civil government for an idea to be
formed as TO the intentions Of the Admin
istration. and they felt that these were all
fer the best
Gov. Allen expressed his pleasure on
hearing that the efforts Of the Administra-
,ion met with the approval Of all good
citizens. He said that the American Gov
ernment welcomed the support and CO.
operation Of all the people of Porto Rico.
lie had never doubted the result Of the
experiment here II had only been retarded
by injudicious statements which had been
circulated. In regard to the future Gov.
Allen intimated that the island would soon
enjoy free trade and great era Of pros
perty.
At the convention on Sunday delegates
were present from every district Of the
island, and it IL considered that this general
approval ia the highest sort of tribute
TO Gov. Allen and promises a great deal Of
prosperity.
WASHINGTON. June l7-Gov. Allen OF
Porto Rico telegraphed the Secretary OF
State to-day that by a unanimous vote
of the heads OF the executive departments
the special session of the Legislature would
meet on July T. and announcement would
then be made Of the date on which, by
proclamation. free trade between the United
States and Porto Rico would be established.
The sun., 1901-06-18
WiICHMAN NILS A TRESPiSSER
Found Hin Vnier IA Freight Car Man Threw
Stone and Got a Bul,et.

For some tIre past brass Journals have
been stolen from the freight cars In tho rail-
road yards along the Shore road. nohoken
and watchmen have been stationed about
tho Yards to catch the THE: One Of tho
watchmen, Richard Baker ~ 1870 Dodd street
Hoboken, whoss post WAS at the foot OF
Tenth street, saw youth about Is years
old hiding under freight car last evening
and ordered him N come out Baker saws
stone az him Baker then pulled his gun
and hrci one shot At the ngurc under the
car There was groan and nothing more
was heard Baker made an investi cation
and found that he had killed the man. the
bullet entering the eye and passing ont
through the back Of h,- head
was nothing about him 10 IDENTIFY him except
the initials w VI on his left arm Baker
was srrested Hs said he had shot the man
IN self defence
The sun., 1901-06-18
LETTER LTRED FIN To ARREST.
American Surety Co. wants walker to Make
Good what ~ Lost on His Bond.

william Walker, special agent in the en-
plov Of the Fidohty Mutual Life Insurance G M.
pany. was induced 10 come to this city yes
terday afternoon by u letter and was arrested
her" on tho complaint Of the ArnerioIn Suretr
Company in clvi sui' to recover the amount
~ bond which the Surety Company had 10
pay 1--WE yaars ago when Walker was arrested
Tor smbeZslinR 81 $50 from tho Security Life
Insurance and Trust Company Of Phiadel-
phia OF which he Was then the Treasurer Suit
10 recover the amount OF tho bond has benn
begun against Walker IN tho supreme Court
Of Kings county
The letter to Walker asked him 10 come here
10 s"- about iu-uriug the writer's life for
so 900 Walker came ana met tho man who had
sent r. him hv appointment ut sixth avenue
and fitr-siGth street Deputy sheriff Met3-
ger was also Oh hand and mHde the arrcs,
Walker WH- taken 10 the local Office Of th.
phiHdelph.a Company which EMPLOYS him
and there urraugem"ri- Tor 81 6uO bail were
mad" Walker wn- allowed ~ -eturn 70
Philadelphia l1st niy ht
The sun., 1901-06-18
FERRYBOAT BREAKS DOWN.
The Philadelphia Disabled In hidstresm Will
400 Passenger Aboard.

Soon after the ferryboat Philadelphia OF
the Pennsylvania railroad left her slip In Jer-
sey City on the 2: 20 trip to Twenty-third street
yesterday afternoon. a break occurred In her
machinery and the engines had to be stopped
The engineers could not repair the damage
so the captain whistled for assistance Sew
eral Pennsylvania tugs went out to her and
towed her to the Twenty-third street pier
where hor passengers. who numbered about
200. we're discharged They had been de-
layed about fifteen minutes
Afterward the Philadelphia was towed
TO the repair shops In Hob oxen. 1t was said
at the ferry superntendent's ofice that the
damage to the boat was slight and that she
would lie put in service again last night.