davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PROFESSOR A. PARK LYON.

Professor A. Park Lyon, ffty-eight years old. a
botanst lecturer, fell dead from heart disease
in Mount Vernon yesterday while waiting at the
New-York New-H Haven and Hartford Railroad
station for a train. Professor Lyon. who had lived
in Mount Vernon about year accompanied by his
niece Mrs Vitran. arrived at the station few
minutes before the train due. He had been
troubled few weeks with heart failure and ma
laria, and complained of feeling faint. His niece
went for glass of water. but before she returned
he had expired Coroner Banning took charge of
the body. He had been for years well known
botanst in this city, and before going to Mount
vernon kept well appointed library just on Mad1-
Square. which used for reference by per-
sons in walks of life. This library is said to
be of the best botanical reference libraries in
the United States. Besides containing 2206o books
and pamphlets. there is collection of 265000 cassi
fed pictures of plants with the texts, which ii took
Professor Lyon and his wife twelve or fourteen
compile. Professor Lyon was ardent
student of nature from boyhood. and he a
friend and adviser of many students and botanists
who frequently lectured in colleges. A widow and
two survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
N. Y. q. MEDICAL F4euLTTs REPORT

MUCH INTEREST IN THE RESEARCHES OF THE
CARNEGIE LABORATORY.
The medical faculty of New-York University has
completed report the year of the University
and Bellevue Hospital Medical College. OF the
class that received their degrees of doctor OF
medicine June so per cent received hospital ap-
pointments after competitive examinations.
The plan of ma king the last years instruction III
medicine entirely clinical. by completing in the
third year the didactic work proves entirely salts
factory to the faculty. Ten twelve original re-
searches have been published within the year from
the physiological laboratory. An almost equal num-
ber have been published from the laboratories of
pa thologv. chemistry and bacteriology- The uni
versity dispensary received fifty thousand visits
from patients in the year. A special gift of more
than 50 coo has made TO the dspensary for the
purchase of costly drugs and special instruments
outside the regular equipment of the dispensary-
The faculty reports that an excellent reception
has been given by other universities to the re-
searches published from the Carnegie laboratory
under the auspices of the New-York University
Medical Society. which organization of mem
hers the faculty devoted to the advancement OF
medical learning and instruction
The report of the law faculty shows that the
average enrolment of the school for the six year,
Square was only 20; for the six years since the
opening of the building the average enrolme Mt
has been sos.
Professor Robert MacDougal. of the chair of ana
lytical psychology in the School OF Pedasogy, read
a paper on Monday evening before the psychologl-
cal section Of the New-York Academy of Sciences.
recountng the results of research into the character
of poetIcal rhythm
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
FOR 4 WoRKD4Y OF EIGHT HOURS.
DEMAND TO BE MADE By ABOUT TWENTY
THOUSAND CLOTHING CUTTERS

Preparations being made by about twenty
thousand clothing cutters in the large cities
throughout the United States who are affiliated
with the United Garment Workers. 10 make gen
eral demand for eight hour workday- A mass
meeting in accordance with this programme, was
called yesterday by the Amalga mated Associa ion
OF Clothing Cutters and Trimmers. to take place
on Saturday evening next, in Arlington Hall, ST
Marks Place, in order to make the preliminary
arrangements for the demand In this city.
The call is addressed 10 the clothing cutters
trimmers. lining cutters and examiners OF New
York and its vicinity. and it has been decided to
vest the general executive board OF the various
unions with the power of fixing the exact date
when the demand goes into effect Similar meet
ings will De held Saturday evening in all the
other cities throughout the United States where
jurisdiction over the clothing cutters Reports
which received in this city yesterday at the
Headquarters of the local unions from Ch1cago:
Cincinnati. St Louis and several other cities s9ld
that there is good demand for men, and that II
believed few strikes would be necessary 10
enforce the demand.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
AUSTRIAN EHBEZZLER CAUGHT.
GYPSY WITH WHOM HE ELoPED Confessed. AND
HE GAVE n

GYPSY WITH WHOM HE ELoPED Confessed AND
HE GAVE
Romance. gypsy band and embezzIement were
mixed 1p in a case that was cleared up Tuesday
by Chief Clerk Lederhelger. of the local 1mmigra-
ton Bureau. Some time ago the immigration OH
Cfals were warned to be on the lookout Tor Il cel-
tain Joseph Aros an officer in the Austrian Army
Reserve and bookkeeper in the Bank OF Nun
kacs in Hungary who had enbeZzed 20C0 kroner
on October IS. and fed with Agnes Galamoosy, a
gypsy and a of the gypsy Rieo, VINO eIope1
with the Princess Chimay several years ago a
description of Aros sent to this port ana
Iederhelger was instructed TO keep a close watch
on all incoming steamers.
Last Tuesday while on the ICELAND, which had
Just arrived from Antwerp Lederhelger noticeo
two cabin passengers who answered the descrlP-
ton of people he was looking for An eNarnlra-
tion of the passenger list showed that the suspects
had registered as John Onodi and Mrs. Galambosy
Onodi Lederheger made inquiries about the Onodls
and found that they had spent money freely
throughout the voyage. and that on one occasion
they had offered 100 marks for a glass Of cognac
Satisfied that he had found the right people, Le-
derhelger had them taken TO Ellis Island Here
Onodi was examined. On being asked for his pass
ports he said that he had none, but exhibited a
large bunch of hotel receipts including those of
some of the most expensive hotels IN Lucerne
Munich. Cologne and Antwerp. The couple also
had in their possession more than 5000 IN CASH
The hotel receipts convinced LederheIger tnat ne
Both the man and his companion denied the charge
but LederheIger insisted on bringing them before
the Board of Special Inquiry
Before she appeared before the board the woman
broke down and confessed to Lederhelger that
Onodi Aros. and that she was not married TO
him She declared that he had persuaded her TO
leave her gypsy home and supported her in great
luxury at Hunkacs until he abliged to flee
She also said that she was in the same gypsy oand
with her cousin Rigo at the time he eloped with
the Princess Chimay.
When Aros learned that his companion had con-
fessed he gave up his attempt to conceal his
identity and made a fun confession. Later he sur
rendered the money still in his possession to the
Austrian consul. who had been informed of Leder-
helgers discovery. At the Bureau OF immigration
it was said that Aros would be deported as fugi-
tive from Justice The woman will also be sent
back as apt to become a public charge
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THINK MEYER WILL LOSE HIS JOB.
WILL NOT BE SHERIFF's AUCTION
EER UNDER LOW

Many OF the real estate auctioneer. glad OF
the change of administration that will come in
January because they believe that it will mean a
opposed TO the present auctioneer. Peter F. Meyer,
with Richard Croker Not only does he receive the
bulk of the order sales and the auction sales
of the different departments OF the city. but be-
cause of his monopoly of these he gets great deal
of the other auction business One auctoneer said
yesterday:
Personal friends and say. TG like
to give this to you. but you know I can't They
give Us one sale in three, perhaps. but don't dare
give any more
II is usually expected that the referees appointed
by the courts will give the sale the sheriff
auctioneer- The court order sales do not mean
so much from financial point OF view do
ecutors. Partition and voluntary sales, but some
or the aucrloneerS believe that order sales
attract business of the other classes. The al
TO its dimensions There have been sales OF prop
e-ty which brought than 81 10000 that netted
the auctioneers but the paltry $l5.
The auctiOneers are OBJ igad to paw Mr. Meyer
$50 year for a stand N auction salesroom.
and 81 additional for each sale for room This
means that the auctioneers give up the pro-
profit from them Those who buy at the sales
expected to pay the So which the court allows
and also the room rent of s.
Some of the auctioDeers would like TO have a
Trinity Building. with its outlook the cemetery,
and il has been suggested that a the new
building to be erected the site of the Boreel
Building. Nos u3-115 Broadway. in a couple of
long way off however. and this talk is a
expression of desire than anything else
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
WHY CUBA SHOULD BE ANtE1ED-
VIEWS OF LIEUTENANT YOUNG. U. S NJ
CAPTAIN OF PORT OF HAVANA

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 27.-Lieutenant Conrnahoer
Incien A. Young. L y. captain of the Port OF
Havana. is in Louisville his way to Washlns-
ton for brief stay. Speaking about CUBA Lieu
tenant Young said:
Since the military occupation OF tuoa. mere nsS
bepn a dSpoSition on the part OF the lSIahu ON
cis1s TO comply with the Teller resolution anu IN
so doing there has been no modifcatoh OF In siie
laws of the island and the econonlca queSlIol ii1s
never been discussed The result is that the aifarS
Of Cuba are in the hands OF lot or pohtlcal ai!d
professional revouuonlsts. VINO nave iO'i4''s ~
lose and everything 10 gain: - -, ra,,,.s
Sugar is being sold at So 1874 on the WhdrH
when il cannot be raised in the interior foT less
than & 70 Not 10 per cent of last years TOBACCO
Crop has been sold A committee has been sent TO
the, United States ask fo- reclprocltA. "illCn
means a stepping stone to atom W ny hpt
annex the island and be done = ith 1t? Every move
means that ultimate result. TT,
If the United States should annex Cuna. WIN
free introduction Of products and with the develop
uent of % per of the uncuitlVated IdnQ. we
could control products for when we nc" dsh 'iie
European countries. and ask no faVors OF them:
We are control the iSthmian canal, ana ouod
is the absolute defence the commerce OF tne "a
ribbean Sea the Gulf Of Mexico and the eastern d-
proaches to the canal and shoud ne the Hill
IarV base for the United states
cuba can give the United States only one con-
cession and that should be nnexation. for we
cannot demand privileges as foreign power power o. o.
and ARRANGEMENTS Furthermore. we nave spent
500 700 GO in liberating Cuba but the Cuoans 90
moi seem satisfied. and ask to give them 1nde-
pendent government and the Teller resolution
Then theT want US to get of the islands and
sacrifice go which is being paid IN duty from
imports. The only salvation for Cubans IS apso-
lutte acGUiescence in the mandates or the Ufllttd
SrateS In nv opinion. they should nave nome
mi. under Governor appointed by the United
States with power TO veto any act tfey may Hldhe'
subject Of course, TO the approval OF Congress
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

machines. receiving his board and 80 cents a day
When he first reached South Bend his cash cap
ital amounted to $2. By careful saving, in Febru-
ary 1852. he able to start in the blacksmith
business with older brother Henry. their stock
consisting of sets of blacksmith tools and $6S
in cash. a government contract for hundred
wagons secured and was executed to the en-
tire satisfaction of the government This gave the
young firm a start, and from that it grew to its
present large proportions. In 1865 the company
was Incorporated the Studebaker Brothers Man
ufacturng Company with Clement Studebaker as
president, which position he continued to hold
Mr.. Studebaker for many years member
of the New-York Book Concern of the Methodist
Episcopal Church He was twice a lay delegate
to the General Conference of the Church twice
delegate to national Republican conventions. United
States Commissioner for Indiana to the Paris Ex-
position 1878 also the NeW--OrleanS Expo
sition. president of the Indiana Board of World $
Fair Managers a member of the Carriage Builders
National Association from its organization and at
time its president, appointed by President
Harrison as a member of the Pan-AmerCdn Con-
gress in the winter OF 1889 90. was a member or
the board of trustees of Depauw University, at
Greencastle Ind. and was president OF the Chau-
tauqua Assembly and once member of the South
Bend Common council.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TALK OF A COURT MARTIAL.
CIRCULAR SENT OUT BY MAJOR SMITHS FRIENDS
CREATES A STIR.

CIRCULAR SENT OUT BY MAJOR SMITHS FRIENDS
CREATES A STIR.
An unusual circular sent out by friends of Major
Clinton H Smith. OF the list Regiment. 10 officers
and men of that command has made stir among
the members Among the names which figure in the
circuIar are those of ex-Cap plain William r Hill
and Lieutenant Charles F. Boynton The latter is
still an officer of the regiment The circular IS
headed ITO the friends of Colonel Clinton II
Smith" and, among other things. says:
It is fitting and appropriate that the admirers and
friends OF this officer who believed from the start
that the charges against him were prompted from
malice alone and believed in his ultimate vindica-
ton should their gratifca ton at the result OF
tbe nrnceedngs of the Supreme Court 1t is desired
that as of his old friends as possibly can be
reached should attend. and you are requested 10
notify any one you meet OF the dinner.
The dinner. it is announced is to be held De-
ce1nber a the Arena, No IL West Thirty-hrst-st-
Lieutenant Charles F. Boynton. who is present
the dinner committee, and mis- name appears aS
such Other members of the committee as gwen N
the circular are F. w Brandes T. A. HILL J. +
CarroII C E Taller and ". T.: Wright. and the
chairman is ex-Captain " R Hill .,o c,.,,es
against Colonel Smith were the result OF nance nt IS
held by some persons. far as Ieutenane Sos I t1
is concerned be direct violation OF the mlli- @
tary regulations. 1t is held py SONG tl. II ~ IT,
ONLY rafiecrs on Captain Anthony j: Bieecker, VINO
is sti in the regiment commander OF SoiHpins anL
G and who together with ex-Captain r NsshS StS
three years ago. but on other oHicefs ldlei I'
nected with the case ...a-5.x u,as m be sub
r,itted to Judge Advocate Washburp of the FIRST
Brigade with view TO nnoihs ou otain II RraactaT's
friends il was also said, were urging MN 70 prefer
charges against Lieutenant Boynon II I'm ths JuosS
nta rv regnla tons the brigade commander. Cen
erai George Moore Smith would. 1t is said have 70
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
LANSDOWNE HOPEFUL.
..vs THE oMENs IN THE CANAL NEGoTIA-
TToNs SEM PRoFITIOJs

london. Nov 27.--te --arquis Of Lansdowne,
--o-.+arv Of state fc- - Affairs. speaking
= harrington last 90 n -e-=--ed to the extraor-
- lean7ase - - oonlpetiJiOn for the
-.-,5,s markets a. s,i2g the greatest pre-
'o.unation in questions Of foreign policy Re
ing 10 the negotiations with the United
-..ee Lord Lansdowne said: We desire TO
-i,-ain the most cordial relations with the
-s-.+ad States and he said he was sure that
:. -5cent expressions of Secretary of State
- snd Joseph H. ChoaIe, United States Am
+.sesdor TO Great Britain, at the annual ban
-, Of the Chamber of Commerce in New
~ we're reciprocated on this side of the
water
~1ikA our brothers across the ocean, said
- Tansdowne we regard the distinguished
who has succeeded to the Presidency OF
- Tinted States with the friendliest pre-
dispositions
v-+b reference to the isthnian canal nego-
,o-;o,,s The Secretary of State for Foreign Al
<-,re erpressed himself as happy TO be able
= sav that a new chapter had been opened
,..b Governments were at this moment en-
.oa6 in fresh negotiations concerning Whlch
= ,o,,ld only say the omens seemed propitous-
1sThroughout the negotiations. continued llle
.si-ar the question has been discussed from
so.h sides in no narrow or one sided spirit, puI
~ q genuine desire our part that inns
aa+ enterprise should be conducted TO a sue
Ssssfuf end that the principle Of the neutrailt;S
- the canal for which we have conteiIue,u' ", u
sonId he maintained that the canal shoulu ne
80 and free to the commerce OF the Whole
to-Id and that these objects should be achleN
Tnder conditions honorable and convenient 10
10th sides alike s.o -
Tnr5 Iansdowne made hopeful reference to
.hs south African war. He protested agalIlsS !
+ba Representations of the pro-boers, anu anu
ais the incaloulable mischief arising there1roIil
sornd 2 striking illustration in the eXcltelnen'
,roduced in the Continental press by the speeCH
pf Ioseph Chamberlain, Colonial secretary a.
Id,nburgh and in which he LORD Lahsoo"he'
fornd no suggestion Of offence
Lord LansdoWne predicted that When Fa Faflld-
,an+ reoper1ed he would be able TO announce
mat Great Britain's relations with foreign po"
srs were friendly and satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
BaLd?

Then you starved your hair.
What did you do that for !?
When you saw that your hair
was falling out; why didn't you
use Ayers Hair Vigor? 1t
leeds the hair gives it vigor,
stops it from falling, makes it
grow, and alwaysrestores color.
was almost bald before began using
Ayers Hair Eigor. In short time nv hair all
came in again, and now il is thick and heavy.
Mrs. L. Copeland, Altoona, Pa.
~ Al druggists J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THE LOOTING At PEKING.
Ex-MINIsTER PIcHoN's CONTRIBUTION TO
THE CONTROVERSY.

THE CONTROVERSY.
Paris. Nov. 21.-The publication in the Ma tin
and other morning papers November % Of
alleged extracts from the confidential report of
General Noyron. the former commander of the
French troops in China (Which the government
refused to communicate to the Chamber of
Deputies last week, during the discussion of the
bill authorizing a loan to reimburse the Treas
ury for the outlay in connection with the Chi
nese expedition). has revived interest in the
matter of the alleged looting at Peking
In published interview NJ. Pichon who was
the French Minister China at the time of the
Boxer outbreak, denies that any women con-
nected with the legations engaged in the loot
ing though it was true that two women VINO
were not connected with the legations did en-
gage in the pillage- After Peking had been re-
lieyed he himself ordered that all baggage OF
French people leaving Peking be searched In
order to discover whether it contained gold or
silver bars looted during the first Impulse re
smiling from the efferveScenCe and excitement
which followed the end of the sufferlngs caused
rv the siege France was the only power Whlch
took this measure. AS to the auctions IN the
legationS they only occurred in one legaton
the English or the American NJ. Plchon does
NOT saw which and the sales therein lasted daily
for three months from $50 O'Clock in the al
ternoon till sunset under the direction of army
officers of the same country, and with the CO.
operation of a legation official
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
SMUGGLING FURs FROM CANADA.
BELIEF THAT 100000 WORTH HAS BEEN
BROUGHT OVER THE BORDER

Cleveland. Nov. 27.-Detectives from the Treasury
Department of the United States Government be-
ieve that they have unearrhed of the most
extensive smuggling schemes in the history of the
country They estimate that si0oO 600 worth OF furs
have been smuggled into this country from Canada,
and of this quantity about $4,000 worth have been
Confiscated by the government from some of the
most fashionable people of Northern Ohio. Col
lector of Customs Charles F Leach and his depu-
ties have charge of the work of confscation- The
victims live in youngstown Canton. Massillon.
Cleveland and several other Northern Ohio towns,
but Collector Leach refused make public their
names One lot recovered from Youngstown cost
least Sl.Jlo
big fur Trn in Montreal is accused OF sending
goods into this country ana avoiding the duty Iney
we're shipped. said to White River Junction.
VI. on the Canadian border From this point they
were sent by express 70 their destination Mr.
Leach says the members of the fur nrrns are under
indiCt tment in Ihe United States Court IN vermont
charged with smuggling.
The United States detectives believe that there Is
much more of the property in the United states
outside of Northern Ohio Collector Leach says the
discovery prevented the smuggling OF some S4O"o
worth of furs that were just ready 70 be shipped
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
srJCTDE OF .LAWRTE" M4RKS.
AMERICAN BoOKMAKER IMPLICATED IN
LIVERPOOL BANK FRAUDS

1nDdon. Nov 27.-'Lawrie" Marks, well
sno0p in London sporting circles as an Amerl-
ran bookmaker, jumped overheard from Chah-
mel steamer to-day and was drowned
II is said that detectives wanted to nave 4
-aIk with Marks IN connection with the Liver
pool bank frauds. An injunction was grahteo
in the High Court this morning 10 prevent the
withdrawal of large sums of money standing, IN
2 London bank in the name Of Marks
Marks was a New-Yorker. He had peen III
London for two years past, and was aSSoCLdleU
far wears with Barney MiChaels. OF New
York. ., x,,
II appears that nobody saw Lawrle Marks
actually lump overheard He boarded the boat
At Roulogne and did not land with the otner
Messengers at Folkestone. His baggage Wilicli
contained e considerable sum OF money ana a
letter intima ting that he intended comnltllils
s,icide has not been claimed Of1cers OF tae
steamer and detectives think he may posslnlS
have found means to leave the vessel neiore
she sailed from Boulogne. warrant was our
for his arrest and his brother, George Marks;
who had persuaded t-Lawrie' TO surrender mao
heen advised by the latter of his intention 70
do go George Marks says he fears there is nc
5oubt that I.awrie is dead. but beleNeS ms
brother had no guilty connection with the LI'-
erpooI bank frauds ------
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
RETN4CH PARTS WITH LABORI
THE ADVOCATE no LONGER RETAINED IN THE
SUIT OF THE WIDOW HENRY.

THE ADVOCATE no LONGER RETAINED IN THE
SUIT OF THE WIDOW HENRY
Paris Nov. 27.-The suit by which Nine Henry
the widow Of Colonel Henry who committed suicide
as a result Of the Dreyfus Investigations. and her
son are seeking TO recover 20oeo francs damage
from Joseph Reinach. the Dreyfus supporter. and
the newspaper the Steele. was called to-day
Maftre Labor counsel for NJ. Reinach. announced
in court that the latter, for personal reasons
not connected with this case for any reason
growing out of the preyfus affair, had asked TO
have the brief returned to him. Consequently. as
he no longer represented II Renach. Mature La
bori asked that the case be postponed.
Maitre Labor expressly made clear that it was
entirely upon NJ Reinach's initiative and not upon
his own that his connection with the case ceased
The case was postponed for two weeks
The afternoon Paris papers make. no comment
1non the return of the brief by Maitre Labori and
contain suggestion that the matter mas any
person who is in position TO know the facts s
OF the case told a representative of The AssocIaeen
Maitre Labor and NJ Reinach dates from the trial
of Captain Dreyfus at Rennes AL tilal lliIe llitaa
that NJ Waldeck-R Rousseau. the French Premier.
had prevented the acquittal of Captain Dreyfus or
certain. AT that time and ever since M tttlnaGh
was a friend and supporter OF NJ Waioech-
In an article in the November number Of the
.Crande Revue and more recently in a lecture
along the same lines Maie t mas o1 of
new political party opposed to the government ana
TO be known as the party OF nonest @ tbe ann
siton to the government at Fontalnple3u al tls
next Parlfamencar elections. which Will be held
in Nav. Ali this diStasteful to NJ Relnach,
and proa bly, constituted his for taking out
Of the hands Of Maitre Lahori case In which the
latter would have an opportunity to air MS pohtcai
OpinionS.