davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Sept. THE following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Second Lieutenant HARRISON s KERRICK artillery
corps is assigned 10 the 28th Company Coast Artil-
Lieutenant WILLIAM f. BENNETT 18th Infantry now
IN san Francisco. Will proceed Bayard and
port az the General Hospital for treatment
Major WALTER REED. surgeon to represent
the medical department OF the army az the annual
meeting Of the American Public Health Association
70 be held a. Buffalo.
Captain EATON A. EDWARDS e5th Infantry is detailed
as recorder OF the army retiring board the War
Department. Washington. EDWIN a
ROOT, 10th Infantry. relieved.
Tie following changes the officers % the
medical department. are ordered: First Lieutenant
Columbus. and viii proceed b Mayaeuez Porto Rico
for duty, relieving First Lieutenant FREDERICK r,
RUSSELL. assistant surgeon. viii proceed ~
SeT-Gork and report for instructions.
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander Z. p. UNDERWOOD detached
Naval War College duties secretary general
board
Lieutenant l. 9. wETTENGEI. 20 the Constellation
Lieutenant D. Z. DIsMUKEs 10 Norfolk yard
Ensign Q. 7. GILPIN. the Columbia.
Medical Director c. r. wINsLOW. naval recruiting
rendezvous Boston
Surgeon C. J. DECKER Francisco marine recruit
ing rendezvous
Surgeon v IT, BELL. detached the Vixen: 10
nome and await orders.
Assistant surgeon r. r. RICHARDSON detached Boston
Hospital: the Vixen.
Assistant Surgeon G A. CRAWFORD detached the Caon-
stellAton: Boston Hospital
Assistant Surgeon p +. NDoNNOI.D. detached Naval
Museum Of Hygiene Washington 20 the Constellation
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TIE GLEN ISLAND AGROUND.
THE BIG EXCURSION BOAT RUNS ASHORE
AT DAvENPORTs NECK-DAMAGE
WAS SLIGHT

The Glen Island, the largest of the feet of
Sound steamboats, which John H. Starin runs to
his big summer resort in New Rochelle. went
hard aground yesterday morning, with six hun
dred passengers aboard, while trying to make
her pier. The Glen Island left Cortlandt-st at
. o'clock, and stopped at Brooklyn and Thirty
second-st.. where she picked up large parties of
pleasure seekers. Mr. Starin himself was on the
boat
The steamer had scarcely cleared the Sound
and poSed her nose into Neptune Bay when one
~ the big tiller ropes controlling the steering
gear broke. strong northwest wind was
blowing. and despite the efforts Of Captain
Foster, the pilots had control over her. and
she went straight for Lobster Rock a sharp
ledge which forms the extreme end of Daven-
ports Neck
The passengers realized that there was some
hing wrong. and crowded TO the rails on the
-hree big decks. Fortunately for the steamer,
The tide was low. and before the rocks, for which
she was headed bow on. were reached she
pioughed into the island.
The shock in grounding was slight that it
Was not noticed generally by the passengers,
and IL was not known by many Of them that
there was any trouble until Captain Foster be-
gan 10 whistle for assistance. The Myndert
Starin and the General Barry the United States
Government tug at Fort Slocum. put out to the
stranded vessel, and the ever present feet OF
pleasure boats of New Rochelle also stood near
her until the passengers were transferred to the
Myndert Starin and sent ashore.
The Glen Island remained on the sand all day
with her paddle wheels out Of the water She
had bad list TO starboard. Late last evening
she Was foated. The damage Is slight.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
no TEST RIGHTS OF THE MTgoRTTY.
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST THE MAJORITY STOCK
HOLDERS IN \ CORPORATION By ONE
WHO HAS BEEN FROZEN OUT

Paterson. Sept (speeiaD.-The question how
far the majority stockholders in corporation can
go in their efforts to freeze out minority STOCK
holder will be tested in the Court Of Chaneery
before Vice-ChancelIor Emery tomorrow. Inc
suit is brought by James Jackson president Oh
the Second National Bank. in this city. against
the majority stockholders OF the Cedar Gin SliK
Company of which he was the former president
with a salary Of $4,000. Edward H. SPENCE
man was general manager. with salary OF
1900. and Ernest B. Rubsamen was the New
York represents tive with a salary of $500. The
company capitalized at 100000. each OF the
three holding 500 coo of stock They manufactured
silk Innings and umbrella goods and had practically
a monopoly. About a year ago differences arose
between Mr.. Spengeman and Mr.. Jackson because
the latter refused to advance the former money
to build a house.
Spengeman and Rubsamen made a combination
and ousted jackson from the presidency. at the
same time increasing Rubsamen's salary to $1,000
Henry Epplesheimer and Frank b. Dillingham;. OF
New-York were admitted as stockholders. Last
July Spengeman and Rubsamen voted themselves
salary of $4,000 EACH leaving Mr.. Jackson out in
the cold A few weeks ago they formed the Cedar
Spengeman, Rubsamen, Epplesheimer and Ding-
nam The new company had PAID up capltal ot
the Cedar Cliff Silk Company. the latter simply
turning its product over to the umbrella company.
ing any profit on his 100000 Investment and he
concluded 1t was time to try TO break the cOmbi
Lewis. obtained injunction from Vice-Chancelor
Emery restraining Messrs. Spengeman and Rubsa-
men from drawing more than $4,000 each as annual
salary and compelling the umbrella and silk cOmpa-
neS to keep separate accounts of their transactions
The hearing this Injunction Will come up tO-mOr
row. The defendants will be represented by Rich
ard V. LindabuTy. The question involved is one
that will interest every stockholder in corpora
tion, as 1T has always been mooted question as
to what are the rights or minority stockholders
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
HIS OWN WOUNDS PROVE FATAL

THE SISTER WHOM HE SHOT STILL LIVES.
But HER CONDITION Is SERIOUS.
Paul Muller, drug clerk OF this city. who shot
his sister. Miss Johanna Muller. a. the home OF
Carl Opperman, I'm Union-ave.. Mamsroneck, late
on Saturday night and then attempted suicide died
in the Aew-Rochelle Hospital last night
Muller fred TWO shots az his sister because she re-
fused 10 90 10 his home and take care OF his two
children Then he went in the rear Of Opperuan's
house. and as two shots heard r. was believed
that he had sho; himself. II developed yesterday
according 70 Policeman David seifried Of Mannaro-
neck, who found Muller. that he had arteries in
his wrists and then thrust carving knife into his
right breast.
Al the Opperman home the announcements was
made that Miss Muller's condition was serious
She was shot through the left shoulder and tba
bullet has not been found Muller's wife is in an
insane asylum IN Bavaria Since she became
lunatic he has acted strangely and freouent ~,
declared he would hn his sister If she didn't he
come his housekeeper, ne was lonesome ana
could not live without her
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Police THINK HIN CLEVER sWINDLER.
NAN WHO PRETENDED TO BE a MINISTER HAS
MANY VICTIMS.

bloomfield. Sept (speciaD-In the arrest OF
the ..Rev." Mr.. Johnson in Jersey City Yesterday
ON charge of obtaining money under taise PLe-
tences the police believe they ha'e ''' I.se,,
-, taor esnnr a harvest in many NeW-Jersey
towns in the last three months from ignorant col
ored people. 49,, os+ of
The police here were informed OF the arrest oa u
the man. and last night john JACKSON t "ent o.
~ post and swore out another warrant FOR
a. .rrest of Johnson, who described hiInsen III, IN
PPiCoonfeid as the Rev. Charles Lewis LEWIS b5-
Had died In Honduras and left MN 500: ac,rsnn
o1ored ..preacher'' succeeded In gettihs J~9ChSOn ~
eoIols III l,in power of attorney and to adTaI&Ge
b} co. TO get the papers in the case JoSePI 5000
son another colored man, adNahceu A@V"0 Wv
The man has not been seen since.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
STRIKERS ARE TIRED OF THE BATTLE
SOME WILL RETURN TO WORK AND OTHER:
APPEAR READY TO SURRENDER.


Paterson, Sept. s (SpecaD.-The settlement Of the
Dexter. Lambert & Co silk strike yesterday has
demoralized the Weavers' Union here. and II looks
if all the other silk strikes would come TO
speedy end At meeting of the union to-day the
members reviled the Dexter, .Lamber Co. strikers
for agreeing TO go back to work on the terms
ranged. which give almost complete victory 10
the company. These strikers retorted that they
said when they went out that il a hopeless
fight. but the other members of the union had
called them weak kneed. and they had gone
strike to show that they not weak kneed
and in the hope that good might be accom-
plished They had asked for payment on the piece
work system, which is the fighting ground in all
the silk strikes at present.
In a conference yesterday with Charles Sterrett,
Of the company. they had agreed to go back TO
work days wages, getting an advance from y
cents hour to q cents hour. The company
only take back % of the strikers at present,
and the strikers want the union TO continue give
the others support until they can get work. This
caused long and acrimonious discussion. which
brought the fact that number of the mills had
defaulted in their assessments for the support of
the strikers and the receipts Of the union fast
dWindling. 1t apparent that nearly all the
would be glad to see the strikes at end,
they have no hope Of winning any of them, and
the support of the strikers is a burden them
which they bear unwillingly-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ROOM FOR Ex-SENATOR SMITH.

Opponents. of Mayor Seymour of Newark for
the Democratic nomination for Governor have
started a boom for ex-senator James Smith, jr. In
1882 Smith could have had the nomination and
again in 1896 but declined to stand for 1t. and it Is
not believed that he would seriously consider a
proposition for his nomination this year Seymour S
enemies have been perpeXed about a rival car candi-
date Ex- Circuit Judge Child was favored, put as
hs voted for Mckinley for President his candidacy
has not been received with enthusiasm by the rank
and dle Fivln Cranes defeat three years ago
makes him unavailable. Mayor Rudd of Glen
Ridge has been considered, but he Is comparatively
iInI1oyn outside OF the Essex townships and is not
orfhodox from the Bryanite point of view.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
SOLDIERS MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Montclar. Sept S (SpeciaD.-The members of
Field Battery A. of East Orange, unveiled a
monument In Mount Hebron Cemetery in Mont
olair Heights this afternoon in memory Of their
comrade Edward L. Vierland. a soldier OF the
Spanish American War, who died in Jacksonville,
Fla in 1895 Mr. Vierland at the time of his death
was a member of Company X, I'd Regiment, y. u
n J. The design is simple and appropriate, IL Is
i'm the shape of a knapsack resting IN a sIahlins
nosition at the foot of the grave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
SEVENTH DAY ADTENTISTS BAPTIZED.

Trenton. Sept. (speciaD.-The Rev. E E. FRANKIE
a Seventh Day Adventist baptized thrty-hve con-
verts in the Delaware River above the Calhoun-st
bridge this afternoon A majority of them were
women The scene was witnessed by several thou
sand persons. Two boys in a rowboat upset and
were nearly drowned. The converts were robed in
baptismaI gowns. and the ceremony lasted more
than an hour The Rev. Mr.. FRANKIE is endeavor-
ing to establish a church in this city. Several of
hiS converts have already lost their places on ac-
count Of their doctrines prohibiting work on Satur
dayN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ELBERON,s AMATEUR CIRCUS.

Elberon. Sept (SpecaD.-An amateur circus
for the benefit of the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital given yesterday afternoon on the lawn uf
a. ". Scholle's house. About $35 was cleared.
The boys who took part in the acrObatic and trick
riding numbers were William Scholle, J. J. ODono-
hue II. y. ODonohue. Benjamin Lyons Frederick
Scholle Howard Frankenheimer. Harold Lebain,
Howard Sacks and Walter Frankenheimer. Walter
Strauss acted ringmaster.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
BR4yN HAD NO STHPATHr FoR KELLER.

YOUTH ARRESTED FOR STEALING THE coMMrs.
sIoNER's oRoIDE WATCH
John ". Keller. Commissioner Of Charities re-
oeiyed no sympathy from Magistrate Brann. I'm the
Y0Tlyille Police Court. yesterday when youth wa
srrafgned charged with stealing the Commissioner
watch. Charles Smith. eighteen years old OF No
2fs Stsnton-st-. the cDprit. Smith took The
timepiece while helping the janitor clean the Com
Tnissionere Offices. He told the magistrate Re had
sold the watch for Is cents.
whats" exclaimed the magistrate, you sold the
watch for Is cents2 What kind Of a watch was itY'
akn oroide watch" said Smith.
fsE3rsss, do you naeang' asked the magistrate
Yes" said Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
FIGHTING ROGERS LoCOnoTIrE SALE.

Paterson. Sept. S (speciaD.-The new locomotive
trust has not given up the effort to knock out the
sale of the Rogers locomotive works to the Smith
Holran syndicate appeal filed yesterday
from the decision of the Court of Chancery con-
frning the sale The case will come up in the
Court of Errors and Appeals in November. The
fight is made by George II. LOngbOttom, former
president of the Rogers Locomotive Company, and
now in the employ of the locomotive trust
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PARISH HOUSE CORNERSTONE L4JD

East Orange. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The cornerstone
of the Andrew Reasoner Memorial Parish House
for the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church of East
Orange was laid this afternoon in connection with
the vesper services of the church. The services
included address by the pastor the Rev mr.
James NJ Ludlow, and special music by the quartet
choir The memorial house Is being erected by
Mrs. ReSSouer In memory Of her husband who for
almost a generation the superintendent of the
Morris and Essex division OF the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad. 1t is to cost about
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PREACHER WILL BE SCRATCH NAN

Belleville Sept. (SpecaD.-The Rev Will
lam Redheffer. pastor of the Methodist Church in
this town for a number of years, is to take an
active part in the annual games of the Lafayette
Kings Sons Of Jersey City on Saturday. The
preacher is not only sprinter, but also a baseball
enthusiast. He is to take part in "A two hundred
and twenty yard dash and will be of the
a41I,y,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

with wealthy man ike Commissioner Keller who
would own a brass watch
smith was then remanded until tomorrow.
Keller himself reported the loss OF lis watch. a
chean affair which he kept MS desk to save tns
trouble Of taking mis- massive gold Umepiece-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Store daily at O'Clock until September 18th
that date usual hours of business will be resumed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Since the meeting between Ex-United States Sen
ator Smith and Judge Gottfried Kruger at Newark
on Friday. there has been more mountain and
mouse talk among New-Jersey politicians than has
been heard for a long time. The promise that
something mOmentOuS the result OF this confer
ence would develop within twenty-four hours has
not been kept, and the time doubtless been
tended pending the deliberations of the mountain
or the convenience Of the mouse
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

The executive committee of the Hudson County
Republican Committee has decided to hold a special
primary meeting September II for the election Of
delegates TO the Republican State Convention.
which will be held at Trenton on September 26
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NEW.JERsEY POLITICAL NOTES.

The rumor that Senator MahIon Pitney OF MORT,
County. because Of his recent appointment as a
Justice of the Supreme Court will resign from the
Republican state Committee probably Is true. The
accompanying rumor that his successor has already
been selected by Morris COunty's leading RepubH-
cans lacks confirmation. Daniel VOORHEES, and As
semblyman Garrison have. however. been men
TONED for the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Second Week Of This Most Successful Sale
OfChind and Cut Glass

The September Sale of China and Glass enters upon its second week today
At beginning created record other Of its kind by m
facachng preparations by the splendid OF the stock
prng which everything the kind vi
attempted and finally, by the monyng
rcpr-ed Offering did purchase
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Washington, Sept. The following army an,
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
IS IT RIGHT TO
TRAVEL ON PASSES
Was the Topic Agitated in the
Senate This Afternoon.
TO RAISE JUDGES MILEAGE
senator Alder Introduced BIN
which Prcclpitated a Lively Debate
ON Question Of "Deadheads."

Early In this afternoons session the
Senate became involved in the consid
Grafton Of Senate bill No. 40, by Alder.
u provision to increase the mileage OF
district judges from cents to 10 cents.
The judiciary committee recommended
that the bill be not passed. Senator
Lawrence, as a member OF the commit.
tee, explained that the bill was opposed
because 1t was thought that some OF
the Judges were now travelling on
passes and receiving their mileage in
addition. The committee was prepared
to fayorably consider a measure on the
same subject, providing for the district
Judges TO receive just such expenses as
they incur and no more. Senator How.
ell said the State should furnish the
judges their necessary travelling ex-
penses only.
On motion OF Senator Smoot the bill
was recommltted to the committee on
salaries.
During the discussion, Senator Kiesel
asked II II was right for the leglsla-
tois " lIdNel on passes, senator Law
renee said that he did not think that IL
was, and In accprdnce with that senti-
ment he said he had reurned his pass.
The judiciary committee recommends
ed the passage Of Senate bin No. %, re-
lating to who shall OF who shall not
be present at the sessions Of the grand
Jury. The report was adopted, The
same committee also recommended the
passage Of $, b. No. IS by Howell pro-
vidlng for the approval Of the bonds
Of State officers Senator Howell stat
ed that at present there Is no provision
for the approval OF the bonds OF the
auditor treasurer or attorney general,
and the bill was FOR the purpose Of
remedying that defect In the law.
The Rio Grande Western has ten
dered to the Legislature special train
to take the members to Provo tomor-
row. The train will leave atS45 to-
morrow morning The Salt Lake city
railroad company viii carry the solons
TO and from the depot tomorrow. free
OF charge
The Legislature will probably visit
the Agricultural College at Logan, on
Friday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
THE MOTHER GETS
HER DAUGHTER.
Spanish High Court Decides for
Sonora Uabo,
JESUITS HELD HER CHILD.
Kept Her Against the Parents Will
Demonstration In sarngossa- Gov
eminent suspeuds III Pals.

Madrid, Feb. 1.-THE high court has
reversed the judgment Of the two lower
courts and has ordered the restitution
Of Senorita Uabo.
This case has been the occasion of
much OF the disorder that has taken
place at Madrid recently. II Is an ac-
ton brought by mother to compel the
Jesuits to give up the custody Of her
daughter, who, It Is alleged, was in
duced by jealous priest to take the
veil without the consent Of her parents.
sARAGoSsA DEMONSTRATION.
Saragossa, Feb. ia man injured in
yesterdays demonstration died this
morning.
The theaters and all the cafes are
closed and over thirty arrests have been
made.
The project has taken the most severe
measures to maintain order.
ASSAULT ON JESUIT COLLEGE.
Valencia. Feb. 12.--Three men who
tried to force open the doors OF the Je-
suit college have been arrested.
Ell Pals SUPPRESSED.
Madrid. Feb. l2.-The government has
suppressed the republican organ El
Pals.
Republican banquets were held yes
terday at Saragossa Pampeluna, Cadiz,
Valencia and Malaga,
Senior ri y Margall leader Of the
federal republicans, speaking yester-
day, said he believed the present move
ment was the prelude Of grave revolu-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
QUARANTINE VIOLATIONS.
Several Cases Reported TO Health
Officials Today.

The attention Of the authorities has
been called to alleged violation of the
quarantine regulations In several parts
OF III $ city, Among a number which
have been reported Is. that Of one, Aus
tin Mel, living at lG1 south Fourth
West, who last week took down with
smallpox, and on Friday was removed
to the isolation hospital for treatment.
On saturday the house IN which Mel
took SICK was quarantlned, one George
Sheppard, Jr., also lives In this house
ana was included. Yesterday afternoon.
however, IL is said, MIR Sheppard, with
out regard Tor the quarantine regula-
lions, lett the infected house ana came
UP to the city ana county building for
the purpose, as he says, OF reporting
that the family living In the house had
nothing 10 eat. The quarantine officer,
however, had already done this. When
the facts became known In the joint
building II caused general scattering
among the employees about the build
ing.
lhe matter was called to the atten-
ton Of the city health officers, and 1t
is understood that Sheppard Will be
prosecuted for his violation of the law.
The quarantine inspector was sent TO
investigate the case that afternoon.
Another quarantine violation was
narrowly averted by County Physician
Mayo yesterday. The facts, as far as
they could be learned, are as follows.
A Mrs. Taylor, who resides on Fifth
East and Twelfth South was success
fully vaccinated last fall, receiving
certificate to that effect, and in the lam
guage Of the attending physician, 1T
took beautifully"
Recently, however, she took down
with the smallpox Notwithstanding the
vaccination; and a little later her hus-
band contracted the disease. Their resi-
dence Is somewhat isolated from neigh
bors, and the latter did not learn OF the
development Of the disease, and. as the
matter was not reported, they escaped
being quarantined. During all this
time thee hildren of these people are
said to have been attending school at
the st. AIMS Orphanage. Yesterday
the matter leaked out somehow, and
County Physician Mayo went out 10
investigate the case. and placed the
house and Its Occupants under quaran-
tine The husband Of the women, how
ever, is said to have declared that he
would pay no attention to the quaran-
tine regulation. whereupon the matter
was reported to the county commits
sioners, who instructed DR.. Mayo TO
inform the gentleman that II he did not
observe the quarantine deputy sheriff
would be sent 70 guard his house ana
compel him TO obey the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
GRAHAM CASE IN
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme court continued Its ses-
sion today. and listened to arguments
in three criminal cases which were up
for consideration.
The case of the State VS. Fred ]. Nc
Nally, appellant, who was convicted Of
arson by the district court, and sem
fenced TO fourteen months in the State
prison, was first taken up. The points
raised in the appeal Of this case are
the same as those in the Beddo case
that the information signed by the dis
trict attorney instead OF the county at
torney. is void The case was argued
and submitted on briefs, and taken un-
der advisement by the court.
The next case was the State, appel
liant. Vs Jesse Reynolds The defend
ant was found guilty Of fornication In
Sanpete county In May 1900, whereupon
his attorney, w. X. Reid, moved the
court to set aside the judgment upon
various technical grounds. The motion
was granted by the lower court, and
the State appealed the case to the Su
preme court, which dismissed 1t and
affirmed the action Of the lower court.
The next case called up was the State
VS. John c. Graham, appellant The de-
fenGant. II will be remembered, was
tried in the Third district court and
convicted OF unlawful cohabitation, on
June IL, 1900, and fined $3.50, or I'm
prlsonment in the Salt Lake county
iail one day for each dollar Of the fine,
The points raised In the appeal are that
the alleged offense was committed, II
committed at all In two counties. and
the defendant raises the question that
the trial court had no jurisdiction. FIX
ception il also taken TO the instructions
given by the trial Judge TO the jury, The
case was argued and submitted.
Hon. Arthur Brown and King Burton
& King appeared on behalf OF the de-
PENDANT. while the State was repre-
scented by Assistant Attorney-General
w. X. White.