davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CRASH AFTER UNUSUAL TRIP.
R. HALL NrCoRNIICK's YACHT STRUCK AT
THE NEW-YoRK YACHT CLUBS PIER.


THE NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUBS PIER.
1T was just sheer good luck that I'm not
now at the bottom of the East River" said
r Hall Mccormick, of Chicago, last night TO
Tribune reporter. When he was asked just
what he meant, Mr.. Mccormick said:
L reached New-York on Thursday morning
at IL O'Clock on board my boat the Rapidan.
screw schooner yacht, on which I left Chicago
for cruise of the Great Lakes. the St. Law
renee River and the Atlantic Ocean over
month ago. We anchored at East Twenty
sixth-st-, among several other yachts belonging
to the New-YOTk Yacht Club 1t ex-
ceedingly hot out there in the river, I decided
to sleep ashore. Accordingly l took a room at
the Waldorf-Astoria. 1 had left my wife and
(. family at Bar Harbor on the way here.
When I awoke this morning word
brought TO me that my yacht had been sunk
and all on board drowned. On inquiry I found
that both points had been somewhat exaggerat-
ed. 1 learned. however that at ! o'clock this
morning a heavy coal barge of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad had crashed into the yacht and
badly bent her hull. but the ship had not sunk
The crew, instead of being drowned was badly
shaken up. Several of the more timorous jumped
into the river with life preservers. No one was
drowned and the ship can be repaired in
week or more. Yes believe 1t can be made as
good as before the accident"
Yachting men say that the cruise of the
Rapidan is the first voyage by the lake route
which has ever been made by private Chicago
built yacht. Mr. Mccormick left Chicago with
his family on July for Buffalo by way of
Lakes Michigan. Huron and Erie. There was
no haste and the yacht tarried for some time
at Saginaw Fay and at otter places along the
way At Buffalo Mr.. Mccormick visited the
Pan-American Exposition. Then proceeding by
way of the Erie Canal and Lake Ontario the
party spent considerable time among the Ihou-
sand Islands. The yacht reached the Atlantlc
Ocean by the St Lawrence River and the
Canadian canals. Leaving the mouth or the
St Lawrence, the Rapdan made good time
along the Atlantic seaboard. At Bar Haroor
Mrs Mccormick and the children made their
home in a cottage ashore, while her husoand
sailed on alone TO this city.
The Rapidian is a screw schooner yacht ana
was launched in 1893 the Catherine C. The
name was afterward changed TO the Rapidlan-
1t was designed by the Davis Boat and Oar
Company, and built in Chicago. Its gross
tonnage is 81. 73 and net tonnage oS4I It's
length is 100 feet; waterline, 1862; width 1I3.
Mr. Mccormick will leave this city for Bar
Harbor some time next week or even later. He
will then return to Chicago by the same route
as he came
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
GoRMAN AND WATTERsoN IN SARATOGA
KENTUCKY EDITOR ACCUSED OF BRINGING A
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM FOR WILLIAM

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. Is Especially United
States Senator Arthur P. German. of Maryland
and Colonel Henry Watterson, OF The Louisville
courier-Journal arrived at the United States Hotel
to-day and will remain In town some time Gorman n
and large coterte Of Maryland Democratic leaders
are 10 hold a regularly announced conference here
bearing upon political matters in that State The
principal object is the list Of available
candidates for the Maryland legislature. 1t is
nected that all of the Maryland leaders will have
r..ohad Saratoga at a date not later than Monday
next and that the conference will cover at least
W. yJie Watterson Is in town for his health IL is
snsraIlv understood that ne will incidentally pro-
st. a Democratic Presidential boom for ex-Sec-
49,, ~ the Navy William C Whitney. who is
- sing the month of August here
Peese7 7rsropnsnv contingent in town paving
rnore attention to the Saratoga Racing Associa-
.ns nioIs s11,ine contests than they 10 New
lL Ion T1++S nolitics Mayor Van Wyck is credited
1b saving that the duties Of his offiee have been
VIII SSS3Ssiy arduous and he should have a rest.
81, eSa inference is drawn that he would not de-
Sitne denomination
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
A BIG MISSION DEFICIT.
BISHOP DOANE SAYS IT WILL BE
100000 ON SEPTEMBER l.
FEWER GIFTS AND INCREASED ExPENDI-
TUREs FOR WORK IN NEW POS
SESSIONS THE CAUSES

Bishop Doane. of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Albany, contributes to the current
"Churchman" a statement of the large deficit
which is probable in the treasury of the Board
of Missions for the year just ending. This
deficit, says Bishop Doane who is president
and active head Of the board of managers. will
be 100000 on September l. He urges:
First-That in the places of summer resort an
appeal be made and ofertory taken from the
may be- o2 suada2 ds9erSq augnst Is
Second-That in all our parishes similar offering
be made from those who are worshtpping at nome
Third-That individual churchmen and church
g2 t o4oT h ay On 0 this nO sunday
send individually large and liberal gifts
f Walter Roberts, assistant treasurer Of the
board of managers, yesterday estimated the total
of appropriations for this year at S596Oeo OF
which 1925, 600 for missions in the United
States and $26S,0O0 for foreign missions, in
Guiding those in Africa. China. Japan. the Philip
pines, Porto Rico and Hayti. Last year, Mr.,
Roberts said. the deficit was between $4,000 anu
100000 OF this all but about $4,000 was paid
before the books were closeC. No particular
gifts, he said now in view. The con-
tributions during the year from churches ana
individuals had not been so large usual. while
those from Sunday schools and young people
were much larger.
The Rev DR. Lloyd. general secretary Of the
board of managers, said yesterday at the Church
Missions House at Fourth-ave. and Twenty
second-st, that the opening of missionary work
in new territory, such as the philippines, had
made large expenditures necessary Land had
to be bought. he said houses b lilt and people
sent There had been urgent need also for as
sistance in Brazil because Of the financial
troubles there.
Two reasons" said DR.. Lloyd, why the re
ceipts have been apparently smaller than usual
are that we have had comparatively few lega-
cies this year and that large number OF gifts
which might have gone through our board nave
gone, by decision of the givers, for specific pur-
poses
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER CAUGHT.
ACCUSED OF BIG FRAUDS IN GERMANY AND
ARRESTED BY PINKERTON MEN
IN MILWAUKEE.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Shadowed by the police of
Paris, bounded bv the detectives of Scotland
Yard, looked for by the "sleuths" of New-York.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Garhardt Terlin-
den, of Duisburg, Germany, accused of forgery
and emhezzIement by the German Government,
was captured in Milwaukee by Chicago Pinker-
tons and brought to this city for safekeeping.
The prisoner is wanted by the German authori-
ties for having forged and hypothecated l.
100000 marks worth Of charters and securi-
ties, the property of the Garhardt Terlinden
Company. of Duisburg of which he was man
ager. The business was a land improvement
and investment enterprise, and IT is said that
great number of poor people were financially
ruined by the defalcations of the manager
The American equivalent of Herr Terlinden's
booty is S375,OO0 A little more than month
ago the German consul here placed description
of Terlinden in the hands of William A. Pinker-
ton. The next day one of his detectives learned
that man answering the general appearance of
the absconder had changed 10000 marks into
American dollars at the First National Bank of
Chicago. A canvass of the other banks showed
that he had deposits in at least two of them.
1t was found that he had lived for few days
al the Continental Hotel under the name
Graefe. Thence he had gone to Milwaukee uh-
der the lame above mentioned. Terlinden Is d
portly man Of forty-one years polished IN ddI
dress with q curly yellow mustache and snlaH
goatee. He wears eyeglasses and speaks Eng
lish and French fiuently but with a strong Ger
man accent He was educated at Leipsc-
superintendent Stiefel. Of the Milwaukee
Pinkerton otfice Informed the Chicago office on
Wednesday that the much sought man was
there Chicago detectives who had been al
work on the case for month, were sent to Mil
Waukee, and to-day the fugitive was found III d
private boarding house
deputy United States marshal from Chicago
went thither on the noon train with requlsltlon
papers, and Terlindon was placed under arrest
without difficulty. The Pinkerton officials mere
admitted tonight that considerable part or the
prisoners supposed booty was found in his pock-
cts and that more of it on deposit in chi
cago banks. They refused TO give the names OF
the banks and admitted that they expect nght
against extraditon.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CROKER CoMING SEPTEMBER s.
POLITICIANS AT SARATOGA SAID TO HAVE
RECEIVED THAT WORD.

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The Tammany
colony Is in a futter tonight owing the fact
that word has been received from Richard Croker
as 10 the date Of his return There have been
rumors that Mr. Croker would return 10 the
United States this fall and that he would leave
the management of the campaign 10 others This
report is proven untrue BY word received here to-
day Mr. Croker has communica ted with OF
his closest political associates and the information
Is that he would sail for NewYork on Friday. Aug
ust 30 by a German boat, falling TO book pas
sage on that date he would come on the American
Line boat sailing August 81. and will arrive in
New-York on September or Z He will be accom-
panied by Andrew Freedman
John F. Carroll and other Tammany were
on the veranda OF the Grand Union Hotel tonight
discussing the political situation They all feel
ing much easier the police situation IN New
York The fact that Governor odell has decided
nor TO interfere mas elsted all the Tammany men,
and from an attitude of tense anxiety they have
reverted TO their old arrogant stand OF What
are YOU going do about t? There is little or no
discussion OF candidates Or platform. The whole
endeavor Of the Tammany men now appears TO be
10 keep their district organizations intact and pre-
sent good front to the boss on his return
When Mr. Croker gets here he will consult with
the leaders and then the work Of making up
slate determining upon candidates and preparing
a platform will be taken up
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
ROFRS CAPTURE FIFTY SCOUTS

GENERAL. KITCHENER REPORTS ANOTHER
BRITISH REVERSE.
London. Aug 16-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from Lord hltcnener'
dated Pretoria, August 10:
While a party of fifty Of French's scouts were
proceeding to join a column near Bethesda, they
we're surrounded in the hills by superior force
under Theron. and surrendered. One was killed
and three were wounded Captain 6elhelieiii
dangerously.
Lord Kitchener does not give the date, but
the casualty list indicates August 3
Durham, Aug. 16.-Lord Kitchener with
strong force is moving on HondWenl, On lhe
border of Zululand, where General Botha is re-
rorted 10 have concentrated four thousand
Beers. An important engagement is expected I"
Rnsue.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
TOWN TO DRIVE OUT NEGROES.
ONLY TWO FAMILIES TO BE ALLOWED TO RE
MAIN IN sMITHFIELD. W VA
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sryr

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
NewMartinsville, ". Va, Aug. 16.-After Wednes-
day. Smithfeld. this county containing a popua-
ton Of thousand. viii be nd of all its negro
population. except families, who are respected
and law-abding and who have been there many
years. Last year the West Virginia Short Line
Railroad, now owned by the Baltimore and Ohio
was built from here TO Clarksburg and big camp
Of Southern negroes was maintained near Smith
field. When the work finished many of these
men and women remained. Their morals and
habits bad and they accused of many
thefts. Their presence became intolera bic, and
yesterday a mass meeting OF white people was
held. II decided unanimously 10 be rid Of the
negroes, and next Wednesday decided on as the
date Of departure. Notices are posted all over
town that any negroes except the old resident
families named, found in Smithheld Wednesday
viii be asked leave town and If they resist suf-
hcient force will be used to put them out Of the
community. Many of the negroes have already
packed up preparatory to departing.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
REHo4sTR4NcE FROM ITALY.
NETTLED AT CONSUL LONGS REPORT ON THE
RED SEA SLAVE TRAFFIC

London. Aug. 17-"The Italian Government
will address a remonstrance to the United States
Government" says the Rome correspondent Of
The Standard" concerning Consul Longs re-
port, dealing with the alleged commerce in
slaves on the Red Sea and at Massowah. 1t has
documentary proof that the slave traffic has
ceased in the interior and is vigorously super
vised on the Red Sea Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
AN OFFER TO GERMAN SHAREHOLDERS.

Berlin, Aug. 16.-The 'Vossische zeitung
saws II learns in Boerse circles that Great
Britain has offered the German protective com
mittee of the Transvaal Railroad par for the
obligations and 160 for the stock. The latter
part of the offer has been declined. Negotla-
fions are expected to be resumed for better
terms The German Government has promised
TO support the committees further negotiations
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CIRCUS MEMS DEADLY QUARREL.
,,.xAcER OF THE sAwTELLE SHOW SHOOTS DIS
CHARGED EMPLoYE-

Saratoga, y Y, Aug 1s (speciaD. Joseph c.
Ranks. OF Seneca Falls manager Of signor Saw
teIe's Circus. which is in Saratoga to-day became
involved in a quarrel this afternoon with a dis
obargad euDloye named Herbert Tackaberry OF
Ottawa Canada Banks fred three shots at close
range at Tackaberry. who died almost instantly.
II Is alleged that Tackaberry had on several oeca-
sions threatened the life Of Banks and that they
had had some trouble over one Of the performers
a Miss Reed Banks claims self-detence. He has
heen arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
BRITISH AND IRISH FARMERS COMPLAIN
SAY THEY ARE EXCLUDED FROM THE LONDON
MEAT MARKET BY AMERICANS.

London. Aug 16.-There has been a recrUdescence
of agitation the part Of Irish and British farm
against what they term the practical monopoly
Of the London meat market by Americans and the
Board of Agriculture has promised inquire into
the matter. The agitators assert that the Ameri-
can importers of cattle have so influenced a cor
poration in London which controls the markets
that they absolutely control the trade, and rule
prices TO the practical exclusion of home farmers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
STEEL STRIKERS GAIN.
LEADERS ENCOURAGED BY
ACTION OF JlEN AT JOLIET.
TIE-UP AT MKEESPoRT COMPLETE
PROSPECT OF A STRIKE IN CHI
CAGO AND MILWAUKEE

The strike leaders I'm PtttsburE were great
ly encouraged by the action OF the men at
Joliet. who Joined their ranks. and talk of a
settlement was stopped for the present The
manufacturers, however, have lost conf
deEee. and say they certain of ultimate
victory.
Twenty-Five hundred employees of the MI
nois steel Company ut Joliet quit work. clos
Ing all the mills except the blast furnaces.
The men in Milwaukee are TO vote to-day on
tne question of Obeyfng President shaner's
order The last remaining plant "A MeKees-
port closed.
The strike leaders assert their ability 10 tie
up the Carnegie works The managers say
that every AmaIgamated Association man
employed by them will be discharged.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

THE LUXURIOUS EVERY DAY TRAIN.
the sOverIand Limited to California. leaves Chi
caeo 6.S9 "a m via Chicago and North Western.
Union Pacfhc and Southern Pacific Rvs. Particu-
lars at North-w Western Line ONCE 4ol Broadway
Hs~f
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

The fashionable crowds at Newport intensely
interested in the championship matches being
played the tennis courts there. SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-MORROW.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

POLAND WATER FOR THE KIDNEYS.
water Book" gratis. Depot, Park Pl. N r.
A karrT
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Low RATE TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
UNDER THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PER

soNALLY CONDUCTED TOUR SYSTEM
On September % the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will another low rate personally conduct
ed tour 10 the Pacific Coast, covering period OF
thirty days. The party win travel by special train
of Pullman sleeping dining and observation cars
and the going trip will pass through the famous
scenery OF Colorado, stopping az the principal
points of interest including Salt Lake city A stop
of hye days win be made in San Francisco during
the General Triennial Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. On the homeward trip the route
will lie through southern California via the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona; thence across the southwest
ern plains to 81, Lous. Round trip rate covering
all the essential expenses while travelling on the
special train. $500 from New York
For further information apply 10 Tourist Agent
1895 Broadway, New York, address Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent Phla-
delpha.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

MANA-CEAl MAN-A-CEA! MAN-A-CEA!
Doctors report this Wonderful Manganese Spring
Water Cures Catarrh of the Stomach. Gastrlts,
when an Medicines fail Then why experiment
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
c1vIL1zINe oRANG-ouTANGs.

The methods used 10 teach these strange animals
table manners and other things. In THE SUNDAi
TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.-kdYt-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THEY SAY SUCH THINGS .

some OF the devices and tricks employed bv
Rowery showmen 10 dupe unspSpecting pedestrians.
SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW
AdvI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
cuINrsE LETrER CARRIERs.

How the Ceiestials in New-York's chinatown as
sist in distributing the mail SEE TIE SONDAf
TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

SPEND SUNDAY AT LAKE HoPATCoNG.
TIE New-Jersey Central runs a SloO excursion 10
80 -Hontacong on Sunday Aug. Is Special
ta11 from Liberty street $50 a South Ferry
E-1g n-A1Nt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THEY SAY SUCH THINGS

g.
Boz q the devices and tricks employed by
EFr' - enoWmen 10 dupe unsuspecting pedestrians.
Adv 4HE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CHAMBERLAIN WILL NOT LEAVE HOME

London. Aug. I'M. Chamberlain, an in
sefPlew with whom is published by The Daily
-@s4 to-day, says there is no foundation for
~ funlor that he intends 10 make q tour OF the
1i'eo states and the British colonies during
Fsrhamentary recess. He says that IL is
rssDIul' owing 70 the pressure Of public busi-
80 especially with regard 10 South Africa
s'hef ne viii be able 20 leave England al all.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

c,ssr'ssiasneing sunday morning. August 18th. Str
is--ssssIER ". CHAPLIN for New Haven viii make
ss ing a. foot East list instead OF East slst 81
"sietofore. See AdV-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

Nine Bernhard. after making a deliberate
e1tempt 70 master the English text in the re-
Nienaent OF her seaside home. has decided not 10
Undertake 70 play Romeo 10 Maude Adams's
juliet IN America LNF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.

For 50 years the standard Cough remedy.
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

SURVIVORS OF THE HOUSE OF ORLEANS
Other members Of this celebrated family 70
vybtcb the adventurous young Prince Henry, Just
dead belonged. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TO-MORROW.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

Sarah Grand viii visit America during the
autumn, and Sir Robert Ball will deliver
course Of scientific lectures at Lowell Insti-
tute Boston, and elsewhere. John Sargent has
hot yer returned from Norway. J. J. Shannon
mas been visiting George Hitchcock in Holland.
and George Il. Boughton and Edwin A. Abbey
are in the provinces
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
rIN PI.ATE WoRKERs' ATTITUpE.

The lodges OF the International Tin Plate
vvorksrs. protective Association throughout the
country are passing on the question OF handling
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

Lord Kitchener's wisdom in appointing Cen
e-al French TO take charge of the military
operations against the Beers in Cape Colony is
now apparent. The defeat of Kritzinger in the
wild. mountainous district Of the colony.
Steynburg. last Tuesday. evidently a sub
stantial British success
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

Public interest in the controversy with regard
70 the relations between Mr.. Rhodes and the
Liberal party has been quickened by letter
from the South African Colossus himself Mr..
Rhodes has sent 10 South Africa for the CORE
epondence the allegation 10 the existence OF
which Sir Henry Campbell-Bannernan de-
scribed as from beginning 10 end a lie He
SAYS the correspondence viii speak for itself
and The Spectator" Is jubilant, taking 1t for
granted that this means that the communica-
tions which passed between Mr.. Rhodes and Mr..
Schnadhorst. organizer Of the Liberal party,
were OF the nature described by &C. 3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-15
Supposed to Be Drowned Ac-
cidenta||y He Was Really
Killed by Four Youths.
HURLED INTO WATER.
Dead Lads Companions Under
Threats Feared at First to
Tell the Truth.

Stan!siaus Lukowski. the .even-ycar-
old boy. whose body was found In Whale
Creek. Grcenpoin;. and who Was sup
posed 70 have been accidentally drowned.
was In reality thrown into the wn:c-
by four other boys who committed the
assault III the presence o: young i.ukow-
skis companions.
The police were notified BY the sor.
rowing companions. who are determined
to use every effort TO apprehcnd the as
sailants.
S:anislaus was one OF the brigh,cs,
boys In the district school. and where
he lived. a; No. 3'5 Oakland street.
the neighbours had a great deal OF re.
spcct for him.
In company with Joseph Koski and
Joseph Furoce. Sta0islaus wen. ASKING.
When he did not -ciurn search was
made for him and hts dead body was
Koski and Furocc showed up later In
the nigh, shiver!nS and trembling.
Their story aroused l.ukowskis suspi-
cions and re hastened to tho Green
point avenue station.
Furoce said Stanlsiaus was not drown
the pier OF Whale Creek when four
bully iSsm. i.ukSS.ki resen,e tea the
treatmen, and one OF the youths. abou,
fifteen years old. knocked him on the
pier into the water.
Lukowski did not come TO the surface
and they all fled Koski and Furoce
went home with the threats OF the other
boys to keep silent ringing In their ears.
and dared not tell their story until they
could contain themselves no longer.
The police OF the Greenpoint avenue
station are looking for the four boys
and expect to get them.
Coroner's Physician wuest has list
eNed to the story told BY the two boys
and has determined TO hold a searching
inquiry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-15
SHOT WHILE
AFTER DEAD
BURGLAR.
George Crisp, Of Jamaica,
Thought TO Win That
S1OO Reward.

George Crisp. o: cambon place. ia
maica. Is the hrst citizen OF Queens
Borough TO make a serious attempt TO
earn the :ic0 reward offered BY District
Attorney Merrill for deceased bur-
glar.
He made the enor, last nigh: and It al
most resulted in his own death. The
burglars escaped.
There were three men In the gang.
Crisp heard them working downstairs in
his house. He went below. attired In his
niEhtshirt and carrying a revolver ana
= lantern. OF course tho lantern fur
nished a good target for the burglars
and they nrcd the nrst shot. slightly
wounding Crisp In the side.
He blazed away at the nash OF the
burglars revolver. Tho burglars ran
out the front door. leaped into a surrey
standing At the gate and made good
their escape. They had all Crisp's valu-
Ables stacked up on tho front porch
ready for removal.
Crisp's house was robbed three weeks
ago. Tho uext day man representing
himself a. a Central ONCE detective
called at the house. looked II over and
took 4 drink with Crisp. This man Is
supposed to have been one OF last nights
burglars.
Tho attempt TO rob Crisp's home was
nine Deputy Shcrifrs ana forty.five de.
tsctives patroliing the town. Three po-
l'ctm~n were on the spot within two
glars were we'll away. They are though,
to be the men who nave created n reign
Of terror In Queens Borough.