davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
EDWARD P. sCHELL.

Edward p. Schell, who died Sunday at hi.
home. No. IL West Ninety-frst-st., born on
June &. 1856 He attended the public schools in the
city of New-York and later St Stephens College.
at Annandale. n j.. and then entered the academic
department Of Columbia College from which ne
was graduated IN 1875 with the degree of bachelor
OF arts He then attended the Law School OF Co
!umbia College. from which he gradua ted
IN 1871, with the degree OF Bachelor of Laws, and
was shortly thereafter admitted the bar. He
then associated himself with the late Colonel Ed
ward G. James and Abram |. Elkus, later forming
the firm of James, Schell & Elkus of which
Colonel James was the senior member Mr.
Schell devoted himself 10 office practice. He was
executor and trustee OF many large estates. He
Was married TO Miss Celia NJ BuTby. who. with
two daughters. survives him Mr.. SChelI had been
Ill for a number OF months with Bright'S disease
Nh Schell MAS a member of the Bar Association
OF the city of NeW-NOrk, the Downtown AssOCi-
alton and the Columbia College Alumni Association.
His funeral will take place Wednesday .
p. m. at 81. Matthews Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
CLAUSEN TAXES 1T LIGHTLY.
SAYS HE'S GLAD OF THE DISCUSSION
ABOUT sPATE's PARK CHAIR SCHEME.

Park Commissioner Clausen is being roundy
criticised for his overhasty action in granting
Oscar F. Spate five year privilege to charge for
chairs in the park. Mr.. Spate Is to pay $500
year for the privilege Of making large number Of
poor people who frequent the park turn green with
envy at the sight of the more fortunate occupying
better chairs The Tammany people woke up to
the fact yesterday that the scheme is vote loser
and anything which tends to make Tammany lose
votes this year will for objurgation long
and deep.
They'll be tellin' the people about thin hired
chairs from tn cart tails" said Larry Delmour
yesterday TO one of mis- City Hall friends
One OF Mr. Spates friends said last night that
that gentleman had put 10000 into the scheme. and
would try the experiment in Philadelphia. as well
in New-York. The seats will soon BE- intro
duced in Madison Square and at other places
where there is music
Park Commissioner Clausen treated the matter
lightly when his attention called 10 the resolu-
ton by several labor unions crttctsing the COM
there was criticism the subject, as he had only
granted the privilege as an experiment ana was
glad the matter discussed. In regard TO the
attack of President Ciuggeuneimer OF the Councn
Guggenheimer had said about the necessity Tor
having plenty of benches for the pubic. MI
Clausen said that when he came before the board
for an increase in the apporttOnmeut for parks tor
benches. Mr.. tIuggeuheimer, oelTg on record
could not with very good refuse the increase
asked for. There now 4,62l benches IN the
park. 600 Of which had been placed this year
An order had given for from go 10 loo more
benches. which would be placed IN tne PARK as
soon as received Mr. Clausen said there would
soon benches for all. but thought that the ques
tion OF a private chair for a small cost after dis
cusson. might strike the public as the right thns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
UNITED STATES NAVAL CAMPAIGN IN THB
WEST INDIES. 1895. WILLIAM THOMAS
SAMPSON. COMMANDER-IN-C CHIEF.

The suspending bar bears the American eagle
above a design in oak leaves.
The reverse Of the medal marks the government
recognition OF the splendid service OF the man
behind the gun" 1t portrays a spirited on
the gundeck of American man-of-war In full
action over the bulwarks and in the distance IS
the outline Of a warship in full play. This IS
conventionalized-it may he anything from a battle
ship 10 torpedo hoat. Surrounding the picture on
the rim Of the medal is a handsome laurel wreath
The meritorious service medal is for those who
have rendered distinguished service otherwise than
In battle. II will go such Hobson. Lieu
tenant Ward Victor Blue. Lieutenant Buck and
others. The design is five pointed star in open
work encrcled by a laurel wreath and supported
by bar the whole backed by red, white and
blue ribbon. on the face the five points OF the
star bear this inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
UNITED STATES NAVY IN THE WAR WITH
SPAIN. 1895

A foul anchor fills in the centre Of the star The
name of the recipient viii be engraved on the back
The board has decided. and the Secretary Of the
Navy has approved the decision. that the sailors
and marines who were engaged in blockade duty
shall have the medal lin their case meritorious
service medal as well the men who actually
took part in the fighting Everybody who was in
the West Indian campaign. as either blockader or
fighter. will get a medal of one kind or the other
Hobson and his will get the meritorious ser
vice medals. according TO Secretary Long, for the
Merrimac incident and in addition they may re-
ceive battle medals when they can show that they
were aboard vessels which actually engaged In
fighting.
The act of Congress required the Secretary OF the
Navy to designate the actions in West Indian
waters participation In which would entite
sailor 70 a battle medal. This matter being re-
ferred 10 the board. it reported that these ac
lions were of that character. Cardenas, Clenfuegos
Santiago the cable cutting at Guantanamo, the
engagements OF the Newark under Captain Good
rich and the St Louis off Santiago. IL also is held
that officers and men Of the American fleet who as
sisted In saving the lives OF the Spanish sailors
from the wrecks should receive mertorious medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
DE LUR-SALUCES TRIAL BEGINS.
THE MARQUIS ARRAIGNs THE GOVERNMENT
-FALLIERE'S REPLY.

Paris. June A.-The Senate assembled this after
noon in us capacity a High Court OF Justice to
fry the MARQUIS de Lur-Saluces. the well known
Rovalist and former member of the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES who returned Unexpectedly 10 Paris
about the middle of May. after having been con-
dennes in January. 1900 in default of appearance,
10 ten Years Punishment from France for treason.
The President OF the House. NJ. Falheres. pre-
sided The marquis. escorted by two guards. ap-
reared al the bar of the House to answer the
charge of completely in the crimes OF high treason
ana attempts against the safety OF the State for
which NM Deroulede. Buffet. Marcel-Habert and
Guerin were condemned.
After rejecting the pleas made by counsel for tho
marquis 10 the effect that the Senate Court was
incompetent because il was not composed OF all
the members OF the Senate, the names of wit
nesses were called. Among those who answered
wore NJ L@pine the Project OF the Paris police;
General Zurlinden. NJ. Trarieux. Senator from
Cironde; General Chamoin and Major Cuignet.
while Nj de Freycinet. eS-Minister OF Foreign Ar
fairs and others who were summoned by the de-
fence sent their excuses
The remainder of the session was occupied by two
addresses. one from the marquis &c Luf-Saiuces'
and the other 'by NJ Fallieres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
GEORGE II. MOLLER.

Asbury Park. y. J., June 2i-George H. Moller.
president of the German Savings Bank. of New
York died suddenly this afternoon. His death took
place at his summer home in Newark-ave.. Spring
Lake. Death was caused by heart trouble. He was
in his eighty-third year. 1t was not thought that
ne would die. although in the morning his COndi-
ton became such that his family physician was
summoned from NewYork. Mr.. MOller died before
the doctor reached him. Mr. MOller arrived at
Spring Lake from New-York on Saturday. He had
been complaining of heart pains for some time
past He was about yesterday, apparently we'll
ar usual. This morning he did not arise. and n
physician was summoned. Mr.. Moller leaves no
children. The body will be taken to NewYork to-
morrow or Wednesday. The burial will be in the
family tomb in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE % 1901
THE PASSING THRONG.

'sThe reconstruction of Galveston is going on
slowly" said Thomas Taylor. cotton broker OF
that city. who is now staying IN
GALVESTON this city at the Hotel Virginia. 1T
SLOWLY will be many years before the city
RECOVERING attains to what ii prior 10 the
flood he continued. and there
many who fear that it will never be what II
was before The greatest delay is experienced In
rebuilding residential part of the city IL is
fact that most women will not live in Galveston.
and the fear of another catastrophe keeps them
from making it their home. The rebuilding Of the
business part IS going slowly Many citizens re-
tain their places of business in the city but live IN
land with their families Those parts or the city
the wharf districts and the railroad terminals
AT present. however, there IS only one DrldSe con-
with the mainland. There Were three before the
food. II is planned to build the other bridges OF
steel and vet think IL safe to that even steel
bridges could not have resisted the force OF the
flood.
'T vas on the last train that went into Calves
tom Mr. Taylor continued II had just returned
from Europe by the way of New
A REMI- York and New Orleans I arrived
NISCENCE at the inland end of the bridge on
OF THE the Saturday that the flood swept
DISASTER. down on the city. The water had
already risen. and the train swung
back and forth as il crossed the trestlewOrk If
in another moment it would be tumbled into the
river below. The engine within twenty feet of
the island. when "a sudden lurch brought us to a
standstiIl. Railroad employees threw bags OF sand
underneath the bridge to steady 1t, and then the
engine hauled US in with jerk. hired a scoW 10
get from the station the fremont Hotel. During
the height of the storm 1 stayed in the hotel and
that night would not have given 90 cents for my
life. The building shook in the storm like tent
Next morning when 1 looked out the water had
subsidized. and the street was Uttered with dead
Mr.. Taylor is a member of the New-York. the
New-Orleans and the Liverpool cotton exchanges.
His personal loss in the flood, he said, was -FOUR
| thousand bales of cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
FATHER o'coyNER APPOINTED BISHOP.
he RECEIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE FROM THE POPE
THROUGH CARDINAL MARTINEILL

he RECEIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE FROM THE POPE
THROUGH CARDINAL MARTINEILL
The Rev. ]. ]. O'Conner. Bshop-elect Of the New
ark On j. Catholic Diocese received by mail yester-
day afternoon the PapaI bull from Rome appointing
him bishop OF the diocese. The bull Is written IN
Latin and is a bulky document Accompanying It
was the following. letter from Cardinal Martinelli
who sent It from Washington:
CNo 1857. This number should be prehxed 10 the
anSweT0
Apostolic Delegation. United States OF America
Washington. D. c., June Il.
Right Reverend Dear Sir; | inclOse herewith the
apostolic brief nominating you Bishop or Newark
The brief with the accompanying faculties, mas
tIst arrived with letter from the Most Eminent
struCts me to Consigu them to you, together Win
his congratulate ons on the high honor Whlcn tne
Holy Father has deigped 10 CONFER on you. peg
YOU to accept my Congra tuattons as well, and my
hest wishes and prayers for long and successful
and happy life in your more exalted field or TABOR
for Gods glory. , -,
charity | remain. most faithfully yours, in Nj
SEBASTIAN CARDINAL MARTINELLI;
PrO-Delegate Apostolic.
Right Rev. ]. ]. O'Conner. d. D.. Bishop-elect OF
Newark.
When the news Of the receipt OF the bull became
known among the priesthood the bells of the
churches In Newark were rung and priests fastened
TO congratulate the bishop. kilograms OF congratu-
Iation came in later The bishop went into retreat
Archbishop Corrigan arrange for the consecra-
ton services. which must be held within three
months and will take place at St Patrtck's Cathe-
dral. in Newark. The new bishop was porn IN New
ark and has two brothers, Wnlam ana IholntiS
and three sisters. married; The FAMILY nome
stead is in COngress-st-. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
Mr.. HAY NOT EXPECTED TO RESIGN
IMPORTANT WORK ON HAND WHICH THE
SECRETARY DESIRES TO COMPLETE

IMPORTANT WORK ON HAND WHICH THE
SECRETARY DESIRES TO COMPLETE
Washington. June 24-NaturaIly. following
the terrible bereavement of Secretary Hay
rumors circulated here to-day that he
would resign from the Cabinet. II can be said
however. that from the President down every
official acquainted with the Secretary and his
methods OF thought Is satisfied that he will not
give way under this loss. but rather will seek
TO find forgetfuness from his affection in
newed application TO work. Mr.. Hay has IN
hand several important matters that are very
near TO his heart. For instance he has after the
most exhaustive investigation and sounding Of
| Senator'S, satisfied himself that he has been
able TO find a firm foundation which TO
negotiate another canal treaty that will be al
most certain TO command the approval of the
Senate. IL is his ambition to remove absolutely
as source OF possible conflict in the future the
misunderstanding resulting from the efforts
TO apply the Clayton Bulwer Treaty TO the con-
ditions Of to-day This object is almost within
reach. he feels. and his friends here are satisfied
that ne will not allow his affiiction TO interfere
with the contamination Of this plan. 1t is posi-
BILE for him TO secure full opportunity TO rest
and recuperate from the blow of his sons death
without sacrificing the chance of completing
the negotiations for this treaty in for
its submission to Congress at the next regular
session. Indeed, he already had begun to make
plans to be absent from Washington from
early in July until about the middle OF next
fall and ne might have decided to go away at
an even earlier date had he not desired to re-
main at his work until Mrs. McKinleys condi-
ton permitted her removal to Canton.
Therefore IL is said at the State Department.
there is good reason why the Secretary
should return TO Washington before next fall,
by which time II is confidently expected that he
will be able to undertake without sacrifice all
the duties Of his office In this state Of affairs
the officials feel warranted in denying that
there is any foundation for the rumors of his
intention TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
SYMPATHY FOR SECRETARY HAY.
KING EDWARD AND PRESIDENT LOUBET
AMONG THOSE WHO SEND MESSAGES
OF COINCIDENCE.

OF COINCIDENCE.
Washington. June 24.-Messages of coincidence
from all parts Of the world came 10 the State
Department to-day addressed 10 Secretary HAY.
The following are among the great number OF
dispatches received:
From Sandringham Palace Sir F. Knollys,
private secretary to the King Of England. says;
The King shares your grief in your terrible
loss. He had the pleasure OF knowing your son
IN London.
From the Elysee Palace. in Paris, the Presl-
dent Of France sends the following message:
sincerest sympathy. LoODEi'
Lord Roberts telegraphs from London:
deeply sympathize with you in the tragic
death Of your son. His kindness ana 90 los,
10 our prisoners in Pretoria VIII ever DE nl"st
gratefully remembered.
The Earl Of Rosslyn says:
The Earl Of Rosslyn expresses his deepest
sympathy in memory Of many kinonesses anu
strong friendship
Lord Paunoefote sends the following message;
Our hearts go out TO you in deep sympathy
and sorrow.
This message came from Sir Henry Irving:
Ny deep and most profound sympathy with
you and Mrs. Hay and your family IN the ter
Hole affection which has come upon you
WhtelaW Reic says
We grieved at the sad news as over
personal calamity, and send our most earnest
and affeCtionate sympathy. His promise was SO
me and his performance so ample for ms years
that this untimely fate seems doubly cruel
President Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale University
says
Pray accept heartfelt sympathy from frleno
~ your son who was proud OF what he was CO
ing lie lived long enough 70 leave ms fiaih
upon the world and 10 help every one VINO knew
him
All the members OF the diplomatic corps In
"ashinetop have expressed their sympathy oy
e<rd or by personal communication TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
DIED..

LEvERIcH-on Sunday. June "a 1901. Daniel :. tSvs-
rich. IN hi, sSth
will be late residsnca No
Is Hicksst. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening 10Th inSf
730 d. m.
Interment at convenience family.
Dickinson. wife Of Irving r. Mills
services will be held Tuesday at II from
her residence. No Az BOomhed-aVe. MousciAirs
n. J.
Internent Greenwood Cemetery.
MoLLER-suddsnIy. June "a. at Spring Lake. N Z.
George H MOler.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NORRIS-At Springs. ". T. - f9ol
Grace Van Dyke only daughter OF Henry D. and Sarah
H Norris
Funeral services a Avenue Reformed
Church. 57th-st. and Madison-ave. New-York.
at 1880 a. Wednesday june S
RUSSELL-On June 10. Mary Russell many years .
faithful servant in the family OF Charles c. Peck
SLATER-On June 3. his residence No. West 55th-
John Slater, aged y
Funeral services Parricks Cathedral
5th-ave. at 10 o'clock. Tuesday. June %.
SwIFT.-At Sound Beach, Conn., Monday morning.
June "a Lias Eleanor. infant child OF Dr. Arthur l.
and Lilas Rowland Swift aged months
West 71st-st-. Wednesday afternoon. June g. at
o'clock
Interment Greenwood Cemetery
wHEDON-on sunday. June q. Margaret NJ. wife Of
Frank s. Whedon
Funeral services be a residence OF
day. at p.
lnterment private
The woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx New York City
ONCE 20 East 23d street, Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
by Postce order express money order. drart
registered letter.
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1242 Rr,adwsy. An~icaa
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck v sonmer. No
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
LOSDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No 14e Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 New Oxford
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London once OF The Tribune Is convenient place
20 leave advertisements subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker, No. a Rue des Petttes EcIrfes-
Hottnguer & Co, No. 81 Rue de Provence
Morgan, Hartes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussr1ann-
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau des Errangsrs
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
societe des Imprimeries Lemercier. No. S Place Dc
POpsra
GENEvA-Lonbard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No. II
Schmede Strasse-
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Rahnhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
c,.xn,ER HALE MADE SECRETARY OF LEGA-

cEASpIER HALE MADE SECRETARY OF LEGA-
TIoN AT VIENNA.
Washington. June 24-The President made the
following appointments to-day;
CHANDLER HALE. % Maine. secretary Of legation at
Vienna.
LANES J. BAILEY Of Kentucky secretary OF legation
at Guatemala and Honduras
WILLIAM l. GERRIsH collector Of customs. District Of
Me.
CHARLES NJ WEBSTER. collector Of customs. District
Of Montana and Idaho.
Paynasters in the army rank Of captain-EUGENE
COFFIN and GEORGE e. PICKETT.
WILLIAM D. WRIGHT. United States Attorney. Eastern
District Of Tennessee (reappointmenD-
p. NJ. afUIIIN Nebraska register land Office
at Rampant City Alaska.
CHARLES F NESLER. Of New-Jersey Indian inspector
reappointment)-
Chandler Hale the son of Senator Eugene
Hale, OF Maine, and was formerly secretary OF
embassy at Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
JOSEPH MASON M.I1MsEY-

Joseph Mason McJimsey. who died at Warwick
y. Y. on Saturday. In his ninetieth year. one
OF the Oldtime merchants and stock brokers OF this
CITY His father was pastor Of the old Associate
Reformed Church. at Albany. Mr. MCJimsey came
TO this city and went into the drygoOds business
and. retiring from that, entered Wall Street and
was elected member OF the New-York Stock Ex-
change In 1855, He continued member until his
retirement from business. in 1850. He
ried in lSi5 TO Elizabeth Colt Manwaring. daughter
Of Guerdon Manwaring. who died in 1850 No
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
ANOTHER ACCIDENT TO INGALLS,
HOSTING CHAINS GIVE WAY AND THE
VESSEL. SINKS DEEPER THAN BEFORE

VESSEL. SINKS DEEPER THAN BEFORE
An effort which has not met with success was
made Yesterday morning to raise the govern
rnent's transport Ingalls,, which recently turned
turtle in a drydock at Erie Basin. The vessel
had almost been got above water. when there
was an accident which caused it to go down
four feet further than it had been. Nobody was
hurt.
The Merritt Wrecking Company is raising the
ingalls,. and they had placed huge chains about
her steel hull. The hosting engines had been
working a little while when the chains gave
way the keel of the transport slipped on the
blocks on which il rested and the vessel went
down again with a suddenness that caused the
suction hose of the two ten-Ihch ana tne one
atgbt-inch humps to break. Divers were sent
down. who proceeded 10 adjust the hosting ap-
paratus again. Another effort TO raise the
transport will be made this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

Hans Lothar Schweintz was born December
30 1922 He began his misary in 1910. enter
ing the Prussian army. He rose through various
grades until with the rank of major, he became
PrusSian Minister 10 Russia in 1853 He served
with distinction in the of 1866. made
colonel in 1859 and was sent to Vienna min
ister; two years later he made lieutenant
general and fun ambassador. Transferred from
Vienna 10 St. Petersburg, he in great favor
with Alexander II and his successor. but the grow
ing friendship OF Russia and France led to his
recall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
DIED.

BALL-At Jersey City. on June "a. 1901 Thomas W.
Relatives friends of the family invited
funeral services Wednesday evening, June ~
$50 O'Clock at his late residence, No 1oi Wayne-st
City
Interrnent a woodlawn Thursday
BARGER-At Newport r. L.. Saturday. o. Edna
Jeanie, wife OF Samuel F. Barger.
services Tuesday. Is IL 80 o'clock
late residence. at Newport.
BATES-At her residence. No. 4s1 West 144th-st OIL
Sunday 81 1901, Martha Elizabeth. wife OF
Henry B. Bates and daughter OF the late Lyman Tur-
ner, OF Gcneseo. N. Y.
Funeral services 81. Luke's Church. 141st-st
Convent-ave.. Tuesday, the 25th inst. at
DUNBAR-On Sunday. June %. 1901. Frank warburton
Dunbar in the sd Of his
friends respectfully invited
services from the residence his father John Dunbar
No. % Tth-ave, Brooklyn. Tuesday. June %.
p. m.
Interment private
HoDGE-At his home. Lincoln University J. Aspinwau
Hodge. D. D.. suddenly. Sabbath. June %.
years
Notice of funeral hereafter
HUBBELL-William Hubbel.. tr a. ST Mary's
Hospital. Brooklyn June H. aged 70 years.
Funeral and burial Indian Hill Cemetery, Middietcwn
Conn. on Thursday, at o'Hlocx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
A GREAT FIRE At MANCHESTER.

COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNED-IOsS AMOUNTS
TO $4,000
Iondon June 2l-Richardson. Tee. RycrOft &
Co warehouse men. report that their cotton ware
house at Manchester has been burned. and that
the damage amounts to f1s0W0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS MERGED.

Albany June PA certificate of merger of the
Schenectady Locomotive Works with the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company recently Incorporated
with a capital stock of SO0o0000. was filed to-day
With the Secretary of State. The certificate is
signed by s X. Galloway, president. and Leigh