davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

WITNESS TESTIFIED HE FOUND WIFE AND c. H
ENGEL IN ROOM OF PHILADELPHIA HOTEL.

WITNESS TESTIFIED HE FOUND WIFE AND C. H.
ENGEL IN ROOM OF PHILADELPHIA HOTEL
The mystery surrounding the legal papers in the
divorce suit OF Franz Katenborn against Mrs
Louise L. 3. Kaltenborn cleared yesterday
when the testimony and the decree granted by
Justice Keogh, OF the Supreme Court. TO Mr.. Kali
tenborn made public. The case was tried on
April /. The counsel for the plaintiff endeavored
to keep the divorce secret by having County
Clerk Crumb lock the papers In a safe. Justice
Keogh said yesterday that he had ordered the
papers TO be kept secret. II against divorce
papers being sealed up said he. land have made n
rule to that effect In this Kaltenborn case l sup
posed that documents had passed through the reg
ular channels"
According to the complaint and testimony Carl
Hugo Engel was named as correspondent by the
plaintiff. Mrs kaltenborn not represented at
the examination and she put In defence. Mr.
Kaltenborn. who was represented by General Win
gate called only two witnesses. The plaintiff testi-
he'd that he married the defendant on February IS
said that he had never condoned her alleged Of
fence. G 5. Keys, a lawyer, swore that he was
personally acquainted with Mrs. Katenborn and
that he served her husbands summons and com
plaint on her on February 15 1901 at Wall and
New SITS
The testimony on which Justice Keogh granted
thai he had gone TO the Hotel Bingham. in PhiIa-
dephia. at 1:30 O'Clock the morning of February
with two men, In company with the hotel de-
tective they had gone to room No. 32S and the
detective had demanded admittance They had
finally entered the room and found Mrs Kalten-
born and Engel there.
Justice keogh granted decree TO the nlsintir
permitting him TO marry again. but ordering Mrs
haitenborn not to marry until the plaintiff Is dead
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
OVER THE LINE.
PrOcrastinatiOn is the Thief of
Health.

Nature Is a very wise and careful mother but
she is dumb She speaks by signs. The man
woman who does not heed her signs or fails TO
Cnd'sStand them must pay the penalty. Some
day there will be a step over the line beyond
which Natures warnings cease and her penal
ties begin. For instance, there is a who
for years never knew he had stomach. IL per-
formed its work so perfectly. Some day after
eating he has a little sour or bitter rising in
the throat. He does not heed it. Later he feels
an uncomfortable fullness after eating, dis
tress in the region OF the stomach, and per-
haps he is uncomfortable enough TO wonder
whether he ought not to do something
for himself But he does not get any farther
than wondering. He becomes sleepess. loses
flesh, and has other warnings of the develop
ment of disease. but he still tries to work.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SHE SAYS AERONAUT WAS CRUEL.
ENED WITH RAZOR. LEAVES HUS-
BAND-TAKES THREE CHILDREN

Charles Wilson. Of No. 227 Waverley Place. this
Cfty. aerohaUt who badly injured recently
tn accident in small town in Florida. where he
making ascension. reached New-York on
Sunday with his family and Wednesday his
wife, with the three younger children left here,
he supposed, for a visit TO Mount Vernon. She
appeared the police station in Poughkeepsie
yesterday with the children, and asked for trans
portatton to Syracuse where, she said. her sister
lived. She passed % Albany, and from there
il is expected that she will be sent to Syracuse.
According the story told by Mrs. Wilson to
the police of Poughkeepsie her husband had threat
ened her with and driven her and her
children out Of the house. after she had upbraded
him for selling their household effects. Mr.. Will
son said last night that his wife's family had al
ways objected 10 him, and that since his accident
their objections had seemed 10 carry more weight
with Mrs. Wilson.
II trde that there had been a quarrel on
"Wednesday, bat he had not threatened his wife in
any way. Mrs Wilson. he said. had left this
city. saying that she was going to visit friends in
Mount Vernon and would he back on Saturday
lie could not believe that she intended to leave
him. y
The eldest child. boy of fifteen, corrobOrated
his father The Wilson's landlady said last night
that Mr.. Wilson had left this city for Syracuse
after hearing the report that his wife was going
There.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
POLICE TAKE IN NEWSPAPER TENDERs

FOUR WOMEN AND TWO BOYS. AT THE BRIDGE
ENTRANCE, cARTED OFF IN A PATROL WAGON.
The women and boys who sell papers in the City
Hall Park and Park Row gathered IN buhches last
night and discussed a misfortune that had hap
pened 10 some of their fellow workers.
Between s and o'clock last night. in front OF
.he BROOKLYN Bridge when the usual throng OF
people was returning home 10 the City Of Churches
over the bridge, patrol wagon was seen hasten
ing TO the Manhattan entrance and IT looked as II
the bridge policemen had caught some desperate
criminals The crowd waited and four news
women and newsboys placed in the patrol
wagon, and then slowly dispersed. At the Oak-st
station IL was learned that the arrests caused
on account of complaints that the boys and women
blocking tho passage to the bridge. They
will be taken to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
PoFTERs WANT UNIFORM SCALE.
EASTERN AND WESTERN MANUFACTURERS
CoNFERRING ON THREATENED STRIKE.

Trenton. April II (SpeciaD.-Joseph G. Lee, Of
the pottery firm OF Knowles. Taylor & Knowles,
of East Liverpool. Ohio. has been here for several
days trying 10 secure assurances from local manu-
facturers that they would stand together in case
OF a threatened strike involving all the potteries
Of the country. This is the outgrowth of demand
OF Western operatives for d conference with the
manufacturers TO insure the enforcement of a uni
form scale. The men assert that the manufacturers
have refused treat with them for year, and
threaten call out all union pottery employees on
May ] unless a conference is agreed upon before
next Monday.
The seriousness of the situation is essened Oy the
fact that these alleged grievances exist only In
the West, and a consequence the Eastern opera
fiyeS not much in sympathy with the ftrike
The Eastern manufacturers are not inclined to
have The matter made subject for action by the
United States Potters' Association
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
Always Tired

Of course you are. Tired when you
20 to bed. tired when you get up, tired all
the time. Your doctor calls ii nerve ex-
haustion, general debility. He recon-
mends nerve litter, general tonic.
Ask him what he thinks of Ayers Sar-
sapariIIa for this. We are willing to leave
the question with him. He knows all
about our Sarsaparilla and what il will do.
For half-sick and half-well people there
isn't a medicine its equal in the world.
0La ~ lrsxxktk J. c. AVER Co., Lowell. Mast
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
EXPECT AGUINALDOS TORTURE.
JUNTA AT LONDON RECEIVES AMAZING
NEWS FROM SINGAPORE.

NEWS FROM SINGAPORE.
London. April 11.-At secret meeting of the
Filipino Junta held here to-day thirty-hve rep
resentative Filipinos from Madrid. Barcelona.
Paris and Brussels were present. The meeting
considered telegram from the Singapore Junta
which said that General Macarthur was pre-
pairing to torture Aguinaldo unless he took the
oath of allegiance to the United States and
signed the peace proclamation. The Singapore
Junta urged those present at this London meet
ing to formulate a circular of protest directed to
the European courts. 1t describes in detail the
engines of torture that were being erected by
the Americans at the Malacanan Palace at
Manila. The meeting adjourned pending the re
ccpt of report that the tortures had actually
been inflicted upon Aguinaldo, when, II was
said their protest to the European courts would
be filed if the Singapore Junta so advised
The Filipino leaders here ridicule the idea tnat
the arrest of AguinaIdo will put a stop TO the
insurrection in the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
CREDIT MEN GLAD TO SEE HIN.

In addition 20 the charge Of swindling made
against Henry Morgan by John B. c. Schneider, of
Jersey City. in the Centre-st court yesterday, a
representative OF the New-York Credit Mems AS
sociation said he had twenty larceny complaints to
press against the prisoner Schneider declared that
he bought part interest in oil stove business
from Morgan. After he had deposited 500 in a
bank Morgan drew il. locked up the store and de-
camped. Morgan arrested in 1898 for obtain
ing goods valued at $4,000 for export under false
pretenoes. he was held on Schnedlers COMPLAINT:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

SAID TO HAVE VIOLATED WISCONSIN LAW
HEARING ON THURSDAY NEXT

SAID TO HAVE VIOLATED WISCONSIN LAW
HEARING ON THURSDAY NEXT.
ST Paul. Mimi. April IL (speciaD.-Complaint has
been filed with State Insurance Commissioner Gil
Johann OF Wisconsin against the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United States, of New
York City asking for the revocation of its license
on the ground that it has issued policy of 100000
to Colin Mclean. New-York contractor, as gift
without the payment of any premium. in violation
of Section @5 OF the Wisconsin Statutes which
prohibits discrimination in favor of any policy
holder. The complainant is William Marx .
In compliance with his petition. insurance CoIn-
missioner Giljohann has appointed a nearing Tor
Thursday, April 1S when the company is cited TO
show cause why its license should not be revoked
and ii be prohibited from transacting business In
Wisconsin.
William Alexander. secretary of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society," said last night that the
knowledge the Equitable society of a suit In
sttuted against it by the Wisconsin Insurance
Commissioner was of the most meagre description
Nd official nforma ton of suit had been received
He understood that the Equitable society was
charged with giving away a Sno.G0 policy, and
that a complaint based that charge had been
made the Wisconsin INSURANCE. Commissioner
that the Equitable society was discriminating
believed prevent the society from doing
any further business in Wisconsin. Mr.. Alexander
said that the charge preposterous- The
Equitable he declared had never given away a
policy or Disseminated in the slightest between its
policy holders.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
EGYPTIAN EXHIBITS FOR SAN FRAycJsco

On the steamer Deutschland, which arrived here
from Hamburg yesterday, NJ. H. De Young
owner of The San Francisco Chronicle" and Mrs
De Young. Mr.. De Young went abroad about four
months ago. Besides visiting the chief countries
of Europe, he went to Egypt and took a trip I'D
the Nile He brought back with him several num-
mics OF the Ptolemaic period. from the National
Museum IN Egypt and number of replicas of
laneum, for the Memorial Museum of the Mid
winter Exposition at San Francisco He also
brought large number of other Egyptian ex-
hibits for the museum.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
DELGADo GOVERNOR OF ILo1LO.
FORMER INsURGENT LEADER HOLDS AN
IMPORTANT OFFICE

IMPORTANT OFFICE.
noilo. Island Of Panay. April IL. General
Martin Delgado. the chief fnsurgent commander
in the Island of Panay, until his surrender in
January has been appointed Governor of the
province of Iloilo Judge Tafts announcement
Of the appointment greeted with shouts of
enthusiasm from the delegates and spectators.
General Delgado was recommended by General
Hughes, his subordinate officers and the natives.
as honest. capable and popular. His salary will
be $1,000 in gold, the highest of any province.
Lieutenant Thompson. of the 3Sth Regiment
was appointed treasurer. The other officials are
natives The province contains nearly half the
population OF the island of Panay, estimated at
a million persons.
feature of the sessi ion of the commission to-
day was the opposition to the land taxation
provisions, but a fuller explanation of the Amer
ican system sufficed to win approval of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

THREE CONsULS- S-GENERAI-REGULAR AND
VOLUNTEER ARMY OFFICERS

VOLUNTEER ARMY OFFICERS.
Washington. April 1.-THE President made the
following appointments to-day:
RoBERT p SKINNER. Of Ohio. to b. con.ul-senera
at Marseles. France.
OLIVER J. d. HUGHES. Connecticut be consul
general at Coburg Germany
FRANCIS B GEssNER. OF Ohio TO be consul general
Zttau. Germany.
ISAAC r. MILLS to be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Eighth District OF Illinois.
ARMY
To be captains Of irfantry-ALBERT 8 BROOKES
THOMAS F. DWYER and FINE ". SMITH.
To he paymaster. with the rank OF captan-HERBERT
NJ LORD.
To be quartermasters with the rank OF captain-ROB
ERT /. BROWN. FREDERICK w. CODE. FRANK A
GRANT. GEORGE /. GOODALE. GEORGE II. PEN
ROSE and ROBERT II. ROIFE.
To he commissaries with the rank OF captain-HUGH
]. GALLAGHER. WILLIAM Il. GROVE and JAMES A.
LOGAN Jr
VOLUNTEER ARMY.
To be surgeons, OF major-JAMES D
GLENNAN, CHARLES +. MASON OGDEN RAFFERTY,
and THOMAS L. RAYMOND.
To assistant surgeons with the rank OF captain
WILLIAM o. CUTLIFFE and GEORGE b. L.AWRASON.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
MORE INSURGENTS SURRENDER.

Washington. April 1.-THE War = artment
to-day received the following cable dispatch
from General Macarthur:
Manila, April IL.
Colonel Arco surrendered CasulleJos
Yesterday :}35 soldiers, II officers and arms.
This and surrender Colonel Alva (aD Olongapo
April 8 with II officers. 304 men, % rifles, frees
Bataan, Zambah provinces.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
AGAINST RUDOLPH ARONSON.

Judgment for sls37s was entered yesterday by de-
fault against Rudolph Aronson in favor OF Sarah
E. Raymond, as executrix OF the estate OF Aaron
Raymond. The claim is on nine notes made In 1893
by the New-York Concert Company CLimited)
which were indorsed by Mr. Arcnson and were de-
lvered 10 Mr. Raymond Mr.. Aronson. in his
swer said that he had delivered to Mr. Raymond
IS 900 first mortgage bonds of the New-York Ca
yino Company In full payment OF the notes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

Some day he collapses, drops down perhaps at
his task. and when he comes to himself in bed
he is seriously i'll. He is paying the penalty for
his heedlessness of Natures warnings. When
ever there undue fullneSS after eating, sour
or bitter eructations, belchings, and kindred
symptoms il is the sign that disease is fastening
the stomach and digestive and nutritive
tracts. Disease unless checked is always pro-
gressive, and it IS only question of time in
such cases, when the health and strength will
be seriously undermined.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
FIRs4 SPANISH WAR GAM PRESENTED

) Washington. April 1.-THE first claim presented
to the Spanish War Claims Commission was filed
to-day. The claimant is Maria Soler f. Martinez
and the is s216666 the alleged value of per-
sonal and other property sugar plantation in
Cuba which was destroyed In the late insurrec1ion
Mrs Martinez makes the claim by virtue OF the
naturalization of her husband as q citizen of the
United States
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE BUYS A HOUSE.

Sag Harbor. Long Island, April 1.-THE Luther
d. Cook place here has been sold TO Mrs. Russell
Sage Of New-lork. The property was owned by
Mrs Gilbert H. Cooper, of this place. II is re-
ported that Mrs. Sage intends to reconstruct The
house and occupy il as a sumner residence The
house built By Major John Jermain, MIS-
Sage's grandfather many years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
TO ADJUST SAMOAN CLAIMS.
THE POST OF ARBITRATOR ACCEPTED BY KING
OSCAR.

Washington. April liking Oscar of Norway and
Sweden has accepted the post OF arbitrator the
Samoan claims OF the United States. Great Britain
and Germany. although IT has been made known
that his illness has prevented him from giving
active consideration to the subject The German
case has been made up and is at Stockholm.
The United States is about completed. The
British claims probably In Stockholm by this
time King Oscar will have general charge not
only of the determination of the amount of the
claims but also the more important determination
of what claims arose as necessary result of the
military operations in the last uprising In Samoa
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
THE REV. o. ". SNODGRASS RESIGNS.

The Rev. Orrin w Snodgrass. pastor OF the
Cropsey Avenue Methodist Church, Brooklyn. the
announcement of whose engagement. about two
months ago, to Miss Charlotte Remsel, the lead-
ing soprano in the church choir. caused consider
able comment in the parish, has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

Medical Discovery After a week,.
! naa derived so much benefit that i COMMENT
the medicine have taken three bo,,Iued
a am conslneed " tas IN my case aecompsbaaSS faS
oIlHend II 10 the thousands OF dvsnsn,5cc ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
GIVEN AWAY.

Dr. Pterce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
containing more than thousand large pages
and over 100 illustrations, is sent free on re-
ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing
ontU Send 81 one-cent stamps for the cloth-
bound volume or only 81 stamps for the book
IN paper covers Address DIR. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo y. Y
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
SHEEP MEN 40 TO LAW.
Owners Of Utah FIOeks Bring Damage Sulh
Asalast the Idaho Authorities.

Salt Lake, Oct. 2S.-Utah sheep
men who had so much trouble with
the Idaho authorities early in the
summer over the question of grazing
Utah sheep in Idaho, have begun
suits in the Third district court to
recover damages. There were nine
suits filed in all, eight of them for
damages to the flocks and one for
malicious prosecution and damage to
character, The aggregate amount of
damages claimed is $S4,47.
With the exception of the COM
plant of Shafer, the allegations are
all similar, and state that on or about
July IL, 1901, the defendant un-
lawfully took possession of flocks Of
sheep belonging to the plaintiffs and
grazing on the public lands OF Oneida
county, Idaho, and that by reason of
the action many OF the sheep died,
and strayed, many lambs were preina-
turely born and large amount of
wool was lost.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Untidy London.

A London medical journal says the
English metropolis is possibly the most
inconyenient and most untidy city of
Europe. The streets are either muddy.
slushy or dusty; they are Uttered with
straw, cabbage leaves, newspaper post.
ers and omnibus tickets; they are con-
stantly being grubbed up for some rea-
son or other; barrels of beer, Goals and
other goods are delivered across the
footways at all hours of the day. So
long as London is governed by, or
rather is dependent for its due regula.
tion upon, number of bodies all inde-
pendent Of each other, so long will
nuisances of various kiuds continue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
The Usurner.

l ist don't like my sister, an
/ wisht sh'd go away,
My sister amt bin her long, coz
She only cum t'day.
Ny sister amt got emmy hair
Upon her head a-tall;
It's ist all red es 1t kin be,
An round as emmy ball.
My sister has such teenie eyes,
An little weentie hans;
Nav talks t. her, but don't think
AT she ist understands.
Ny sister she can't talk a-tall,
Bit moren she kin fly;
But you ist bet she makes noise
When she starts in t cry.
asst my paw where she cumm'd frum
Men he ist laff'd at me,
An sed he found her in tn wudds,
In a ole holler tree.
My nav she loves my sister more
N she duz me, / know,
An ats the very reezun
Don't like my sister SO.
l jist don't guess it's emmy use
Fer me to make a fuss,
Coz paw he sez my sister she,
Will make her home with US.
Boston Post.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
A PRAYER.

Not for the silent chief whom Death
Gently and seduously keeps
Within splendid calm; naught mars
His well-won laurels where he
sleeps.
Rather for him who newly stands
Half startled on slippery height,
Like a strong falcon which some
hand
Unhooded rudely, whom the light
Floods unforeseen, but who shall prove
A wide-winged strength! For him
we pray;
Give him such wisdom swift and keen
He shall restore us Yesterday.
Dillon, Georgia.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed 10 be
tncurable. For great many years doctors pro.
remedies, and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced IL incurable.
Science has proven catarrh 10 be constitu.
tonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufActured by T. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Is the only constitutional cure on the market.
1t Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
q ateaspoonfai. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces cf the SYSTEM They oaea
one hundred dollars for any case le fails -
cure. Send for circulars and testfmoniala Acs
dress, FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
MECHANICS IN AusrRALlA
Qleer AppslIatious Given to People o
Itn varioun Secticua

Queer AppeiIatious Given to People Of
Its Various Sections.
Although the Australian colonies
have now been linked together in a
commonwealth. 1t is not probable that
the nlcknames bestowed by one prov
ince on another will be abandoned.
The inhabitants of New South Wales
have long been known as ''corn-
stalks" an allusiop to the length and
slimneSs Of the average young New
South Wales native. victorians are
known as ''gumsuckers," with refer.
ence to the gum that is found on many
native trees. some of which is relished
by juveniles. "Crow-eaters," as ap-
piled to the South Australians, owes
its origin to statement that IN times
Of drought the wheat farmers Of South
Australia are driven to the source sug-
gested for food. "WheatfieIders" Is
a more euphonious name sometimes
used for the same province. The
Queenslanders are known as banana
AduuCI6t tuaI OOpAIa1 II uAk kkO"LAS
there abundantly. Western Australi-
ans are known In the east as 'sand
gophers" or "gropers." The Westra,
nans themselves group all the other
states into "tother side" and call the
residents "t'other siders."
Tasmania, the green little isle that
is much like England in climate and
other characteristics, is generally re-
garded as very quiet and rather be-
hind the times, and is referred to as
.'the land Of lots of time" "the land of
sleep lot" tnd so on, while the In
habitants are called ''Tassies" and
"jam eaters" the latter being an illu-
sion to the great fruit production Of
the tight little island. London
Leisure Hour.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
NIckNAMEs IN AUSTRALIA.
Queer Appe!lations Given TO People of
Its Various Sections.

R9CGE AppCsA6tAOu4 SANGu 70 ES0UA9 OF
Its Various Sections.
Although the Australian colonies
have now been linked together In
commonwealth, It is not probable that
the nicknames bestowed By one prov
ince on another will be abandoned.
The inhabitants Of New South Wales
have long been known as "corn-
stalks" an allusion to the length and
slimness Of the average young New
South Wales native. Victorians are
known as ''gumsuckers," with refer
ence to the gum that is found on many
native trees, some Of which is relished
by juveniles. "Crow-eaters," as ap-
piled to the South Australians, owes
its origin to a statement that in times
Of drought the wheat farmers of South
Australia are driven to the source sug-
gested for food. 'Wheatfelders" IL
a more euphonious name sometimes
used for the same province. The
Queenslanders are known as banana
landers," that tropical fruit growing
there abundantly. Western Australi-
ans are known in the east as "sand
gophers' or "gropers." The Westra-
lians themselves group all the other
states into "t'other SIDE" and call the
residents ''t'other siders."
Tasmania, the green little isle that
Is much like England in climate and
other characteristics, is generally re-
garded as very quiet and rather be-
hind the times, and is referred to as
''the land of lots Of time," "the land Of
sleep lot" ind so on, while the In
habitants are called "Tassies" and
'jam eaters" the latter being an FLU
sion to the great fruit production of
the tight little island" d."-London
Leisure Hour.