davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREAS
TRY TO ACCEPT A PLACE IN THE
NATIONAL CITY RANK-M F.
AILES TO SUCCEED HIM.

washington Feb. 26-The resignation Of Frank
A Fanderlip Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
was announced at the department to-day. To take
effect on the qualification Of his successor not
later than March :
MI Nanderlip entered the public service with
secretary Gage coming 70 Washington Mr.
Cages private secretary. In the rush Of the first
Few months Of President McKinley's Admnistra-
'ion he showed executive ability OF a high order
and a capacity in the management Of affairs which
won an Assistant Secretary's commission having
been appointed 10 that Office in July 1897 on the
eXpirat ton OF the term Of the late Scott Wike
He retires from the department with the conf
dence and the high regard of both the President
and the Secretary Of the Treasury Mr. vanderlIp
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
THE u4HIuCR4uP DEAL RUPTURE.

The cabIed report from London that the negoda-
tions between Vickers' sons & Maxim. OF Barrow
IN Furness and the William Cramp & Sons Ship
and Engine Building Company, of Philadelphia
had been broken off was confirmed here yesterday.
The rupture OF negocta tions is said 10 have been
due 10 the Midvale Steel Company. which 70
have been party to the arrangement. obtecttng
10 an independent audit.
More than two years ago II will be remembered.
Vickers' Sons & Maxim entered into negotiations
with the late Q P. Huntington for the purchase
from him of large interest in his great Newport
News plant. intending 70 establish in connection
with the shipvard an extensive plant for the manu-
facture OF guns. bur nothing came OF these neso-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
ST. LOUIS FAIR BILL LIKELY TO FAIL.
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION AMEHrMFNT EX-
PFCTED TO KILL. IT.

Washington Feb. % tSpeciaD.-ThA 81 Louis
Worlds Fair bill has been caught in al unexpected
parliamentary tangle that NAV its defeat
The measure which carries g 60 90 aid local
Missouri corporation in celebrating 1912 the
centennial Of the Louisiana Purchase. had
paratively smooth sailing unt II ran against Sen
ator TillInan. of South Carolina. Mr.. Tillman has
been striving Intellectually 70 procure appropria-
ion OF $4,000 for exposition Charleston. 5. c.
next December. When the ST Louis bill reached
TIE Senate from the House Mr. Tillman seized the
opportunity attach II amendment carrying
an appropriation for Charleston. The Senate
adopted his amendment by overwhelming vote
but when the amended bin got back 70 the House
Speaker Henderson and the other leaders declared
T. must come of the ..hole bin would de-
feated Conferrees, Of course. appointed
they have not yet been able 70 agree. In conse-
quenee the ST Louis people almost frantic with
rage and terror. Speaker Henderson, who
waited to-day by strong committee from the
pass. appears 70 be immovabe. So does Senator
Tillman. II IS open secret tfat the Senate is
pledged the T1lman amendment IN return for
certain favors which the erstwhile obstreperous
South Carolinian has mad the grace confer tho
Republican leaders But the House has voted down
several propositions aid the projected Charleston
exposition. and House leaders say they would
stultify themselves n they should permit the ap-
preparation be made. In this situation It does
seem likely therefore that the ST. Louis bill will
pass this session. If il fails the St Louis people
probably will abandon their worlds fair scheme
for which they have perfected all arrangements TO
preparation. II the bill fails II viii be Of the
cases OF appropriation carving millions he
ing killed by an amendment carrying only few
hundred thousands. EXSeCretary Francis and others
who have been here for month promoting their
worlds fair bill have about abandoned hope Of sue
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
WELLMAN FLAYS MINNOCK1
ALI. EVIDENCE BEING IN. THE DEFENCE
BEGINS ITS PLEA IN BELLEVUE
NURSE TRIAL

The giving ~ testimony Tire trial Of Jesse r
Davis. the Bellevue Hospital nurse charged with
causing the death OF Louis II Hiard. was fnishef
before Judge Cowing IN the Criminal Courts Build
ing YESTERDAY and Mr.. Wellman hegan his address
70 the fury for the defence. When court convens6
in the forenoon the prosecutor put DR.. John A.
Wyeth on the stand He gave IL a his opinion.
granting The story OF the pros@cutions Witnesses
to be correct. that HiIliards hyoid bone had been
broken by the OF sheet He explained tbs
anatomy of the neck jury by means of q.
chart
Have YOU seen 4 broken hyoid boue~'
asked Mr. WeIImau
Never AZ all
so that all you know about II you havs sos
out of books
Yes. sir.
Or George \. Tuttle said he thought HiIiard'S
death according TO the States evidence. was duo
Ia StrauCulatiOn.
rs there any Other explanation possible?'' asked
Mr. Pierce
Well, there must have been violence Of soms
kind
DR. Frederick 4. Lyons The last witness for ,hs
Stato, thought that billiard had been stransled.
Mr. WeIiman then took the ioor address thaa
Jury for the defence te said in part:
You must consider thai Thomas j. Minnock =
me backb9ne Of the whoe PTdseeGton. and has
caused the entire amount Of newspaper talk from,
c9roners physician the only ones on the back
try 70 throw out Mirnock now-to tell you 10 lake,
the story Of the insane instead.
II is required hy rhe law in England that the,
crown counse; should call every one who has any
knowledge Of the circIr1s stauCes in a case But
nrre had witnesses sUhppnaed who here
in court repea tedly but We're not called Why not q
Because after those frs two insane witnesses had
been called Nr. Pierce afraid the others would
contradict them and themselves. MnnOCk goes tntot
the hOs0ttal newspaper reporter, in order tot
write OF 1ts condition for The Herald" From the
first he is SUSPECTED and after the fourth day hoa
lS taken before Magistrate Hogan and discharged
from the institution. The Herald does recogl
nze him. and he is Of money he gets idea
from the autopsy billiard and fabrtcates thes
entire story That's my idea Of how IT all cana,
about.
Now. what kind of a man MinnOck7 Why hT,
foster mother comes here and tells you couldne
believe him under ath and his foster father sayu
the same thing You can throw MiEnock out oe-i
cause he originated the whole thing, and he Is the
best proof Of falsity. The autopsy OF the,
coroner's physician superficial II Is my oel.ed
that, seeing the broken hyoid bone and the blood.
he jumped the conclusion Of strangulatfon- Hda
made honest mistake and MnnoCk did the rest
Mr. wellman paused $50 O'Clock and VIII nn-
ish his speech this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
NEW STAR OBSERVED AT TAssAR.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Feb. 2e.-The brilliant new
star in Perseus observed Independently at
Vassar College by Miss Ida Watson, of Newark
" j. a student in the department Of astronomy
on Thursday at II p. m Eastern standard time
While looking Algol in Perseus. she discovered
the new star. and found It TO be of the first mag
nitude and nearly bright Capella. The next
observation made February 25, showed II TO have
diminished in brightness. II was then found 70 he
nf the same magnitude as PolluX
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
DEATH or ALDERMAN PRANK Dunn.
THE COUNCIL. AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
ADJOURN OUT OF RESPECT.

THE COUNCIL AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
ADJOURN OUT OF RESPECT.
Alderman Frank Dunn died Monday night.
He ranresented the XXIVth Assembly District.
The Board OF Aldermen and the Council ad-
tonrn-d Yesterday out of respect for his memory.
VIC President John T. Mccall introduced resoEu-
tions in the Board Of Aldermen which were unani-
nously passed They provided that the chamber OF
the board he draped In mourning for thirty DAYS.
that the aldermen attend the funeral in a body,
and that appropriate resolutions be engrossed and
presented TO the family of the dead alderman.
II was announced that tomorrow morning the
body will be taken from No 615 West One-hun-
dred-a thirty second-st, the home OF Mr.. Dunn
sister where he died 10 the Church of 81. John the
Evangelist al Fifty-fftE-st. and First-ave., where
the funeral will take place at l0:lS O'Clock. The
burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn was forty-cne years old His home
was at No LIS SeCOnd-ave. He Joined Tammany
Hall at the disbanding Of the County Democracy.
lie was serving his second alderman.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
N4TTON4L PERIL N PORTTGAL.
ANTI. CLERICAL rEEIIHG AROUSED PY BRA
zTIA~ CONsvr. INCIDENT

4
zuIAN CONsUr. INCIDENT
Oporto Feb 2s.-It is Understo I the Brazilian
Government will demand explanations from Portu-
gal for the attempt made 70 aoduot the daughter
Of the Brazilian Consul here and place her in a
convent against the wishes OF her t-ther.
a collision between the police and students yes
terdav evening resulted in numbers on both sides
hein, injured The police invaded the institute in
pursuit of the students. and the professors pro-
tested to the government.
\ dispatch received here from Rio Janeiro says
that mob that place stoned the Portuguese
representative account 81 the Incidents at
OpOrto
There is much excitement here in connection with
the auti-cIerical feeling aroused by the Brazilian
Consul incident The ''Eoz PubliCa'' says the pres
ent situation in Portugal cannot he prolonged. for
il constitutes verltaa!r national peril adding that
foreign clergy who have entered Portugal are con-
tributirg the reaction which is abasing the
country
a Vanguarda' also protests against The in
vasion Of Portugal in the last fifteen years oy re-
IEiOUs congregations
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
RE4RADETR4L BARKER s

Rear-Adniral Albert 5. Barker. comrnahoaft oI
-, r-oo,,,.r Navy Yard expressed great surprise
,,es-arsa,- ~ the views oS Rear-Admiral Sampson
ir regard 70 the promotion Of enlisted men 10 the
rank OF ensign in the navy. Admiral Barker "heh
asked 10 express an opinion. said he DID not care
ir5.Ira N any controversy. hut he was not an4e
70 SUPPRESS hts views on the matter t!-N
added. This country. you know, Is reIl3-l;.
go he'eva n promoting men according 70 the-E
merits / cannot conceive of AdfniraI Saiaflso-
-ri-i~s -lar letter in his right mind. The officers
~ +Ee vard generally express regret at Admiral
Se-1-scr's s-atener-s and believe that they will
Ir5ure him IN the eyes ~ the department.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
ANOTHER HUDSON RIVER DAM.
CAPITALISTS WILL ERECT IT NEAR GIENs FALLS
AND BUILD A MILL

Troy. y. Y, Feb % CspeciaD.-Another dam is 10
be built across the Hudson. this one at the glen
near Glens Falls a company having secured rights
for the structure. The persons behind the enter
prise are the who building the new plant
of the American Wall Paper Company at Sandy
Hill. Their plan Is - erect another big Wallpape
plant the dam. EN-State Engineer Adams
The Howlands and John J. Cunningham are among
those interested in the project.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
WOMEN SPEAK AGAINST poLyGAvr

washington. Feb. 2s.-The Interdenominatioral al
1o"lci of Women to-day held a meeting in the
A-rch of the Covenant 10 urge Congress before It's
"elo-rnment TO pass the anti-poygamy amend
iheni 10 the constitution. Mrs. Darwin r James.
~ brooklyn, president Of the council addressed
Ile e meeting, condemning polyEamy: Mrs Margaret
= sngsfer spoke I ne Sanctity of the Home -
shq Mrs Sarah 7. Elliott outlined the conditions
~ lah- The meeting was largely attended. nearly
every State being represented.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
PR0U0TI0Na N THE mARIyE CORPS.
washington. Feb. 2s.-The President sent these
nominations 70 The Senate to-day:
MARINE CORPS

f.-Fi L ,ezsn,s 70 BE captains-sdEDLEY D BUTLER
vA@EE C. THORPE; CHARLES 5 HILL, ROR
sa--M GIl-SON. FREDERIC l. BRADMAN
ftf-,l:,iE O. REID ROBERT II DUNLAP, r. 9.
-[shLEI CHARLES G. ANDERSEN. CHARLES
D-,.,,t.A !. II. HIRAM J. BEARSS and ROBERT r
- eltena1ts be hrst Heutenants-FRANL =
4IoE,AASEs WIBT MCREARY. WADE l. JOLLY.
Mo r5GssrH y l'4IGEI5 SrEI,Ii EH ELLIOTT. JAMES
>. PATTERSON and WILLIAM g HARI,FE
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

was conspcuously successful IN the management
Of the details Of the loan of 1875 and Of the
recent refunding operations under the new fnan-
cisl law.
Mt Fanderlip's resignation has caused deep re-
Eret in the Treasury Department. IN speaking OF
MS retirement Secretary Gage said:
! sorry. indeed. TO have Mr Vanderlip leave
US. lie has been BE and exceedingly valuable
assistant 10 me realize however, that at MS
iE' 'oT ne Is san A young man. II is TO his ad-
vantage 70 erEaE" wider oppOrtuniT!eS which
ms abliitles can command IN financial and indus
lT'al feics he deserves the success which Is
him STAY during the remainder Of my adr1nistra-
ton. also feel that h Is doing himself justice
ny entering into wider activities.
1t IS understood that Milton r Allies. Of Ohio, will
succeed Mr.. Narderlip. He is thirty-four years
old and is a native of Sidney. Ohio He entered
the government service fourteen years ago as an
assistant messenger in the Internal Revenue
Bureau OF the Treasury Department. and has
passed through all he grades Of Civil Service
He studied law and was admitted 10 he har
Division in that In 1888 he appointed 10
a special post in the Customs Bureau, and later
was made private secretary 10 Assistant Secretary
Nlke. In this service Ny Aile- had eXCeotiOual
or the Treasury Department and its workings and
because Of this knowledge he detailed the
secretary Office early in the present administra-
ton and later appointed private secretary to
IN, Secretary of tn Treasury
He has written much financial subjects and
has been frequent contributor 70 the Magazines
he 3 regarded As young man ot exceptional
ability. and i i known that he has long possessed
other high Treasury officials. His name will proha-
bly, be sent TO ne Senate Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
l. Hovt the hotel proprietor formerly ~ th
Victoria Hotel. another passenger said,
r1-RA AND TIE TRANsvAAL.

London Feb o6-"The st Jamess Gazette this
afternoon saws il sees in the Senate's proposals
relative 10 Cuba great similarity 10 Great
Rritain's suzeralnty the Transvaal under the
Convention of 1884 and wonders how long the
United States would submit any future Ill treat
ment of American citizens similar 10 Mr.. KRUGER =
rnaltreatment OF British subjects and ridCules the
idea Of America submitting a dispute between the
United States and Cuba 70 the arbitration of a
foreign poWar
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
AGAINST WITHDRAWAL OF L. $.
ARRIVALS FROM HAVANA SAY 1T WOULD
Re A SERIOUS ERROR

Several Of the passengers on the steamer Ha-
,ana which arrived from Havana YESTERDAY eS-
rressei the opinion that Cuba is not IN a political
condition 10 receive her Independence Dr ".
Phelps Of Buffalo. said.
Uncle sam must stay in cuba Everybody with
10 STA, there only the rapple OF negroes, con
sistf o.. ah0rlt 80 per of the entire population
or t'r.a who Well FOR Free Cuba and these Un-
.5ucated discoutented and shiftless people are
merely ''fre eaters II they sot their freedom
some other nation would step I'm and take the ISL
ana from them for debt. / must say that the
streets of Havana beautifully clean ma that
the general health Of Havana Is remarkably good,
as here has liberal use OF ilsintect mus
The great trouble in cuba Is that there Is nothing
NJ "a eat
II L. Hoyt the hotel proprietor. formerly ~ the
Victoria Hotel. another passenger. said-
As an old hotel man I'd advise every man. woman
and child going cuba TO pun sandwich IN his
or her pocket before starting. they will nnI
nothing ft TO eat when they get there With re
gard the continued occupancy 10y the United
tho withdrawal Of the United States troops and Of
the United States protectorate would he A most
serious error
Joseph Howard. who also arrived on the Havana
said
II the United States tries leave Cuba next
June as talked of. they'll have get back there
would undoubtedly follow their withdrawal. Capt
tai Is apprehensive, Everything is duh. as every
one IS awaiting the trend OF events There is 10
trade All waiting The theatres only
optn spasmodcally. Americans and the capitalists
want the retention of United States troops.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
cnunIsSIONER sC4NNELL nECLINEs.

FOWUINNIUNFF IT iN-VL II ULILINES-
FIR, Commissioner Scannen recently elected
an honorary member Of the New-York Firernen's
benevolent Association. Yesterday he sent note
thanking the association for It's consideration but
declining the honor He would give reason for
his declination
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
NOMINATED FOR BOUTELLEs PLACE.

Bangor Me- Feb 2G.-Thomas White. Of Bangor.
was nominated to-day the Democratic candidate
for Congress for the WITH District. fill the
vacancy caused by the recent resignation OF
Charles a. Boutelle
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

a representative OF the National City Bank yes
terday afternoon said that Mr. Vanderlip Is 70
cept post with that institution and that his
active connection wtth the bank Will begin as
as his resignation Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury has been accepted by Secretary Gage
Nr Nanderllp VIII soon 20 abroad in the interests
oS the bank. but the nature Of the mission could
be ascertaned yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
SCHENECTADY TO BALLsroN BY TROLLEY

Troy. y Y. Feb. % CspeciaD.-The right Of way
has been secured for electric railroad from
Schenectady 10 Ballston where It VIII connect
with the road 10 Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
AGREED on CITY MAGISTRATES
SIN IN KINGS. TWO IN QUEENS AND ONE I:
RICHMOND MAY RE ELECTED NEXT FALL

RICHMOND MAY ~. ELECTED NF.NT FAII-
Albany Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The Republican mem
ttrs of the Kings County delegation came to an
agreement to-day UqOn Assemblyman COtton's bill
in relation the city magistrates. Senator Mar
shall agreeing accept II and introduce it,
The bill provides for the election OF six masis-
trates in Kings County. two in Queens County and
one In Richmond County this fall. In New-York
County the magistrates Will still be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
KILLED Rr FALL FROM NEW BRIDGE.
WORKMAN DROPS ONE HUNDRED AND INVENT
FEET FROM THE MANHATTAN SPAN

A fall OF hundred and twenty feet from the
Manhattan span Of the New East River Bridge. at
s o'clock yesterday morning, caused the death Of
Charles Miller. forty years old. Of No 20S Second
ave.
Miller was employed by the contractors doing the
span work. He work the span or strder
work running from TOmpkinS-st- 20 the big steel
pier at the river.
Miller carrying iron. He probably missed
his footing and fell between the grders TO the pier
He dropped his hack, and many Of his homes
were broken. including his skull he lived only a
few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

II said the Office of Funch. Edye & Co
yesterday afternoon that this dispatch probably
referred 10 the Harsa Line for which they are
agents. This line Il said. Will in June begin
a monthly service between this port. Cape Town,
Port Elizabeth. East London. Port Natal and Cal
cltta The steamers VIII return by way Of the
accon'no1at!ons for cabin passengers. Eight new
steamers VIII be employed The first, the steamer
Aeidenfes. VIII leave Atlantic Dock Brooklyn. on
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
YFW STEAMSHIP LINE PLANNED.
1. GERMAN COMPANY TO RUN VESSELS BETWEEN
NEW YORK. SOUTH AFRICA AID INDIA.

Washington. Feb 26-Nine large vessels have
teen ordered BY a Bremen steamship company
with view 70 the esta N1+stnent Of line OF Ger
man steamers from n Tx 70 South AFRICA ana
East India saws INT les Consul Monaghan
a. Chemnitz IN a con-. stion 10 the State De
parrment. The promoters of the enterprise be
Heve i IS said thar they VIII be able 70 compete
successfully with the British lines running 70 all
parts Of India and Africa. In addition 10 these
plans. the consul says, the same company proposes
70 establish a line from New-York 10 Mexico and
the West Indies.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-31

Editors are first to hear Of gossip
or scandals. indiscretions of men or
women, things unfit for publication
intrigue, clandestine meeting, night
buggy ridss, girls gone astray, fir
tatons Of married women, amours Of
married men, and in fact all OF the
neighborhood scandals Editors gen
orally know of the naughty domgS Of
IA community, no matter how secret
If only half they hear was published
divorce suits would follow, in some
cases ostracisn, in othe-s shot gun
and gore, Imprisonment. !ynching.
desolate homes. shame, misery, hu-
initiation Some people who abuse
the editor the loudest owe their stan
ding in society to his forbearance.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-31

A census bulletin just issued shows
that of the AZ, 325 people in Nevada,
%, 603 are males and 10, 732 females.
The natives number 32, 242 and the
foreigners 1908, the total white
being 35. OH and the native white
26,S24.
OF the native white l5'lll were
of native parents ll.Il3 of foreign
parents The foreign white aggre-
gate 1851. OF the native born popu-
lation of the State lS,08l are males
and IA, l3l females. OF the native
born Of native born parents there are
1922 males end 1871 females
OF the total whites u ,3lS are males
and IA, CS7 females, and of the native
whites ID, 257 are males and II, 561
females The foreign whites are di-
vided in 606l males and 1920 females.
The 693O colored persons in the
State are divided in 50 male and 81
female negroes, 1888 male and SO le
male Chinese, 22S male Japanese and
2692 male aud 1924 female Indians.
Figured by percentages, 6O.5 per
cent Of the population are males and
80. 5 per cent females, while 1872 per
cent of the population are native-born
and %. 8 per cent foreign born, The
percentage Of whites is S66 and OF
colored Ii. ~.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-31

The San Francisco Labor Council
has issued circular to the people of
the State. giving history of the
trouble in San Francisco, and urging
the cooperation of union men and
women in the fight against the EN-
ployers' Association 1t asks that
the following firms be boycotted by
iaboring men. Tilman & Bendel, Muir
ply, Grant Il Co, Levi Strauss & Co.
and Neustadter Bros.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-31

California cannot call us hobo state
any more They now doff their hat
and say, please Mr.. Nevada. we want
your trade for VS. hear you have
grown rich again and that you will
continue to grow rich. 1t also says
We will palm no more spoilt fruit off
on you. We're not going to take any
chances ON you, Miss Calf, you are
an uncertain quantity.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-31

DR.. Stubbs has been appointed to
the Ecumenical Conference of the
Methodist church which will be in
session in London from September 4th
to September l7th. He is one Of the
five delegates chosen from the west
ern portion of the United States He
has been granted leave of absence by
the University Regents.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-31
BOn=TOn
Hotel
PoprietorS .JUudfIllC, lNEN

PoprietorS SUudNlilC, lNCF
This new. commodious and ele-
gantly furnished hotel. is now
prepared to receive guests. IN
addition to first class hotel ac-
commodatious, there is first
class bath house, and also a feed
stable for the convenience Of
travellers by team. The thirsty
may appease their appetites at
the bar which is stocked at all
times with the finest liquors and
cigars The proprietors strive
10 make the Bon TON the lead
ing house Of the mining center.
A tonsorial parlor is run in connec-
ti0n with the house. A share Of the
patronage is solicited
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-31
COM NJ ENCE fS9, ss9Ssy,g'isS si,S % n. ,as

issue We hope every person I'm town will stcp
up 10 the Office and become q snbsrrthor IIrlp
Yourself ana the town by 40 doing So cont on
boys and give us all 81 lift