davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
THE PAY OF WKINLEY,s DOCTORS.
NO BILLS WERE EVER RENDERED BY THE
BUFFALO PHYSICIANS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

j
Buffalo, n. Y July 2-Not one of the seven
local doctors who performed services in connec-
ton with the Mckinley tragedy in this city last
year has received any compensation thus far
Neither has any of them any official or direct
knowledge that he will get any compensation.
Notwithstanding statements to the contrary
none Of the physicians ever submitted bills for
services, and the entire subject OF compensation
was left wholly to the government In the long
time that has elapsed government official
has consulted any Of the doctors on the
matter. The local physicians who in per-
sonal attendance upon the late President or
who were called into consultation in the case.
were Drs. Matthew D. Mann. Herman Minter
Charles G. Stockton. Roswell Park and Eugene
Wasdn, the latter being In the United States
Marine Hospital service. Drs. Henry r. Gay
lord and Herman G. Matsinger performed the
autopsy. assisted by of the doctors named.
None OF the local physicians who attended
President Mckinley or who performed the au-
topsy have received any compensation" declared
DR. Mann this afternoon. Neither has any Of
them been consulted in any way on this sub
ject. 1t agreed when the question of com
pensation first agitated that no bills should
be submitted. and the agreement was observed.
The doctors simply permitted the government
to follow its course. In consequence none
Of US know officially what has been done or
what will be done. All we know is that an item
Of $4,000 was put in the Emergency bill. That
information derived from the newspapers:
in fact all that we know about the entire mat
ter from the time our services were performed
until has been learned through the news
papers,"
Has any arrangement been made TO divide
the compensation If II is allowed?"
None whatever. We assume that, II the gov
ernment allows any money, the government will
arrange the apportonment among the physi-
clans. AS l understand ii, DR.. Wasdin, because
he is in the government service. will not be in
cluded in this division. We are leaving every
thing to the government"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ACTION OF THE REGENTS.
SOME EDUCATIONAL CHANGES MADE
LIBRARIES ES-APPOINTMENTS

Albany, July (SpeciaD.-The Regents Of the
University Of the State of New-York held meet
ing to-day, which presided over by Martin l.
Tcwrsend There were also present Governor Odell.
Charles E. Fitch. Henry E. Turner, st. Clair Nc
Kelway. Daniel Beach, Carroll E. Smith, Pliny T..
Sexton. T. Guilford Smith. Dr. Albert Wander Veer
and Chester S. Lord
Excuses for absence were accepted from Bishop
w c. Doane, of Albany vice-chauceor and
Chauucey NJ. Depew. Whiteaw Reid, William H.
Watson, DR.. Lewis A. Stmson and Robert c..
Pruyn.
An association charter granted to the Inter
collegiate Bureau Of Academic Costume. Albany.
The academic departments of the union schools at
Groveland and Ocean Side were admitted, subject
to inspection.
The action OF the Board Of Education of the city
of New-York in consolidating the Tottenville High
School with the Stapleton High School ap-
proved
Consideration given to the unanimous re-
quest the Of the Hudson River Institute
at Claverack. n. Y, for the dissolution of that
corporation, and rendering conveyance and sur
render to the university Of the property Of the
poration. and the executive committee was request
ed to ascertain the condition Of the Hudson River
Institute and report the conclusion of the com
rnttee the desrability OF the requested disso
luton Of the said corporation and. If such dissou-
ton should be recommended that the committee
should outline a desirable method of procedure In
winding the business of the institute and advise
as to the disposition of it's property.
The trustees OF the German-American School
Society OF the Nineteenth Ward of NewYork were
permitted to turn the funds in their hands to
the New-York Turn Verein for the purpose men,
toned in it's charter, and the first named corpora
ton was dissolved.
A permanent charter granted to Phillips
Free Library at Homer.
The provisional charter of the Westhampton
Free Library Association replaced by a per-
manent charter to the Westhampton Free Library
Provisional charters granted the Denton
Library at New-Hampton and to the Tuesday Club
Library at MayVile.
The name of the Bath Library Association was
changed Davenport Library.
John r. LoomiS, Leonard II. Conant and John R
Sparrow reappointed State examiners of
certified public accountants for the term beginning
August l, 1902
A. NJ Holmes of Morrisye, and NJ D. Jewell
of Richfeld Springs, reappointed dental
examiners.
The question of the substitution of the degree Of
ID d s. for that of NJ. y. S referred to the
college committee for written report the next
meeting of the Regents.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
OBITUARY..
JAMES BENKARD

James Bernhard. OF the old New-TOrk family OF
that name died early yesterday morning, after a
long illness. His father was among New-forks 5
best known merchants. and his mother was Miss
Mary Robinson daughter OF Captain Henry Robin
son. one OF New -York's great shipowners OF early
DAYS and an early member Of the New-York Yacht
Club.
Mr.. Bernhard born at No. 81 Varick-st on
April L. 1s40 and graduated from Columbia
College with the class of 81 He went to the Civil
War with Company F. 7th Regiment. as private.
and became first lieutenant of the 18th Wisconsin
Volunteers on September IS. 1851. Afterward he
was promoted to captain and additional aide-de-
camp on the staffs of General Augur and General
Hatch and took part in the early Virginia cam
paigns. battle of South Mountain and the siege
of Port Hudson.
He was a member and ex-governor several terms
of the Union Club. Past Master OF Holland Lodge.
F. and y. NJ; ex-president and member OF the
South Side Club, ex-presdent of the American
Fisheries Society. and member of the Loyal Le-
gion Military Society of the War Of 1872. Delta Phi
and Army and Navy clubs. He leaves a widow
the daughter of the late II. X. Horton, of Boston,
and three sons, j. Philip Bernhard, J. Gerald Ben
kard and Harry II. Bernhard
The funeral will be held at Calvary Church
FOurth-ave. and Twenty -hrst-St., Saturday. at
10 m. and the burial in the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ANDOVER MEN "CRlBBED."
TWENTY-FIVE WHO TOOK EXANIINA-
TIONS FOR PRINCETON DEBARRED
FROM ENTRY.

Princeton, y. J., July AS result of crib
bing' in the Princeton entrance examinations
held on June l., twenty-five students of the
Andover Preparatory School were dabarred from
admission to the incoming class in the univer-
sty. There is a single condition under which
these guilty youths may yet gain admission to
Princeton, and this is by taking another ex-
animation in every subject next fall, providing
the special committee of the faculty exami-
nations gives to them another trial Thirty-one
students from Andover, the largest number that
ever signlfed their intention of coming to
Princeton, took the examination and more
than two-thirds of them are the youths who
have been declared guilty of "crbbing." The
chairman Of the Princeton committee en-
trance examinations. when seen this afternoon,
scathingly denounced the dishonest means en-
ployed by the Andover youths seeking admis-
sion to the class of 'O6. He said
This is the most fragrant "cribbing'' that has
ished that even more than the number debarred
are guilty of such a dishonorable deed. we could
lowed stand. The "cribbng'' in several instances
would attemnt ITg nobe very mo
not only exactly alike in answers both right and
in each line, punctuation and the like were the
same Some Of the most ludicrous blunders were
made. And further. the whole, the papers We're
easily the poorest lot have examined this year.
We secured the services of two lawyers, who went
over the evidence against the students and, with
their assistance, succeeded in turning down
more than two-thirds of the papers. The AndOver
School authorities will be notified of the "cribbng"
and of our action in rejecting the papers. AS to
what further will be done I cannot state at this
time
The entire committee in denouncing
the dishonesty of the Andover youngsters, and,
while they rejoiced over the increase of students
from the New-England States. they have declared
that if the honor system which works so success
fully in Princeton and elsewhere fails in effective
ness at AndoVer or any other school the closest
watch will be kept during examinations any stu
dent from these schools 1t will be recalled that
about seven eight years ago several Andover
| students failed to gain admission to Yale on ac-
count of "cribbing."
The register declined TO give out the names
of the guilty students. but 1t has neen learned
on good authority that a number Of promls-
ing athletes are among those who have been
rejected.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-sr.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 364 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH UFFICE-Freierick y sonrnsr' No
79+ Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune at;
LONDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune No. l49 Flest-St
Brown Gould & Co. Nc. 81 Naw-Oxford- st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a conFenisn,
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co No Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. a Rue dss Petites
Ecurfss-
Eottinguer & Co. No. Sc Rue de Provence
Morgan. HarieS & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussnann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau dss Etrangers
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrine
Socists des Imprimsries Lemsrcer. No Piacs II
rOpera-
PENCE-FTench. Lemon & Co. 2 and 4. Via Tor
nal uonf =.
HASIRURG-American Express Company. No II
Schunisde Strasss
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No. Bahahot
Strasse
GENoA-American Express Company. No. IS Via San
Lorenzo
Also sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii China Japan first class
the Philippine Islands San Francisco. close here
daily az $50 p m to July 70. inclusive. for dis
;. = China
al $40 o. July "a. inclusive. for dispatch
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily
$50 D m. up July II. inclusive. for dispatch per
s 5. Alameda
.t $40 m up July 20 inclusive for dispatch
> 5 Rioiun Maru. Registered mail must be directed
Seattle''l-
cisco daily az $50 . up 70 July TlO. n
cusive for $ Maraposa-
Hawaii Japan emma anc nrst etass mater -
the Philippine Islands. san Francisco close here
daily at $50 p 10 July I'll inclusive. for Dis
patch s Dortc-
here at $40 o. to July vi. inclusive. for
dispatch U. :. Transport
Mails FOR Australia except West Australia which "a
via New-Zealand Fiji samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily az $50
D m after June t2s and TO July tl9 inclusive, or
on arrival OF $ Umbrta. due az New-Hork July rl9
dispatch 5. = Ventura
Mails FOR except West Australia which goes
Via Elrope and New-Zesland. which via Sa,
FranciScoi and Fiji Islands via Vancouver and VIC
toria q. c here daily az $50 D I'd 70 july
ti9 inclusive for dispatch per Moana tsceciaify
addressed only1-
Transpachc mails forwarded 20 port OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged on the prssup
Of their uninterrupted overland transit Tf<=s-
istsr.d mail closes 8 n previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTTs Postmaster.
postora4e. N-w-York. n. L. June 2I- 1904
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TTIT-RSDAY-At a. m. Europe. : Colunn-
ba via Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg mail Tor
France must be directed per s. :. C0lunlba-l az
a m for France Switzerland. Italy Spain. Portugal
Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and Lorenzo Mar
ouez 5 La Brstagns Havre (ma1l TOR oJner
parts OF Europe be directed per > La Bre-
tagne'l.
SATT-RDAY-At s a. m Italy direct. $
Hohenzollern mail be directed per 5 Honen-
zoIern); at m. Netherlands direct, per s. =
Potsiam mail must be directed per Pots1an J.
m for Scotland direct. = Elirnesslt
tmaI he directed per $ FurneSsia u at ~
m for Belgium direct = iceland mail must
he directed IO-3O a. Sup
Elementary II nj for Europe = : Lucania. VIA
Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and samples for Germany
onlv The same class OF mail matter for other paIts
Europe will not be sent by this ship unless speeaHy
directed by her.
closing Of Supplementary Trausatlartlo
additional Supplementary Malls
opened on the piers American. English Frencn
German steamers. and until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour % sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
DIED.

ALDEN-On Tuesday July 1. 1902, Charles H. Alden, in
his slst year Funeral services on Thursday evening
July g. s o'clock. the residence or his daughter
Mrs William. Carpenter, No e9l Trinity-aVe New
York City. InterrIent at Foxboro. Mass
ARNOID-On Tuesday July l. 1902. Eleanor jackson,
daughter OF the late II. and Amey A Arnold.
Funeral will held her late residence No
Brooklyn Saturday morning July 5.
IL o'clock.
PENKARD-On Wednesday July = James Bernhard.
services al Calvary Church 4th-ave and 21st-st. on
Saturday at 10 a
at Hartford aged "a Services viii De held at his late
-ssi5snce No Washington-st, Hartford Satur-
sav July s. at / p. Interment private.
DovNEs-suddenly Monday, June 30 1902. at the
residence OF Rev. T. s Pyeot. Miss Martha ].
rr-InaS Funeral a No. 135 Vernon-ave-, Tonp-
tins-ave brooklyn. Thursday July s.
FoRp-At Escondida. XIV. Tuesday. July l. Robert
Trimble Ford. Funeral services Escondida Thurs
day. July g.
GoRDoN-suddeny. July Jane wife Of the late George
p Gordon in her 65th year Funeral service will De
held late residence No 225 West ssthst. July
4. 10 a m
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
SHE SAYS SWEETHEART SHOT HER.
MAN ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN JEALOUS OF
THE WOMAN ARRESTED

John Parker. a clerk, twenty five years old. Of
No 415 East ixteenth-st., shot his sweetheart,
Jeanette Mcintosh, twenty-five years old, of
No 173 East Houston-st., last night. the police
say, in the apartment of Charles Nobis.
brushmaker in the Houston-st. house. The
bullet struck the woman on the left arm, lodg-
ing in her breast. Her condition is critical
For some time Parker had been jealous Of
the woman. the police assert, and last night
when he visited her at the home Of Nobis,
quarrel ensued. While Nobis and his wife were
looking on, Parker drew a revolver II is al
legged, and fired at Miss Mcintosh
The woman told the police that Parker had
shot her. Detectives arrested Parker.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

tween s2ooOoooo and .3oOCOOo contained no charta-
bic bequests fact which caused some surprise
among the many persons who knew of Mr. Levi
sohn's habit of generous giving to worthy chart
ties Practically the entire estate was left To the
testators nine children, but the will contained a
pdrasraph expressing their fathers desire that
lhey should out of the estate received bv them
make make such charitable gifts they might deem
proper. prop IN accordance with this suggestion the
cndren nave agreed to give 100000 each TO charity
or $4,000 in all. in memory of their father The
have not yet been decided upon
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
NOT A REBEL CRUISER.
The CARTAGENA BOUGHT AND EQUIPPED
FOR THE COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of to-day the Colombian
cruiser Cartagena is referred to as belonging
to the Venezuelan General Matos leader of the
insurrecton against President Castro. I beg
of you to contradict emphaticany this state
ment. The Cartagena bought from the
Sultan OF Morocco and equipped in France by
the Colombian Government and has no connec-
tion whatever with the Venezuelan revolution
JOSE VICENTE CONCHA.
Colombian Minister
Washington, July ., 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
LEGJsL4TIrF PRINTING CONTRACT

Albany. July (SpeciaD The state Printing
Board which has its members Secretary Of
State McDonough Controller Miller and Attorney
General Davies awarded the contract for the legis
lattve printing to The Argus Company to-day.
The bid amounted to s10l01o. Since Governor pdell
became Governor thorough revision has .-."I,
made of the laws relating 10 printing. lud re
suit the cost 70 the stat "i pllt z ms Dee"
largely reduced -, r,..,- ,,s
by various firms for the State Department print
ing.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY interested changes may
tinel
Foreign mails week ending July s. leo2 VIII
promptly in all cases) al the General PoStoes
follows. Parcels Post Mails hour earlier tnan
closing Parcels mails Tor
ma Q. m Monday and "Wednesday
and Supplementary mails close at Foresn Sta-
half later than closing tune shown osioW ,eS
Supplementary Mails for Europe ana CehtIa
America Colon. hour later at Foreign Sa-
ton1
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
THE PASSING THRONG

Professor r. A. Redmayae, OF Birmingham. Eng
Iano' where ne IS professor OF mining in the new
technical school of the university,
PRAISES has been in this country for the
AMERICAN last few weeks. studying tech
MINING nical schools. He has been
SCHOOLS. companed by of his fellow
professors. Yesterday they
turned from the West to New-York and will sail
for England in day two. At the Imperial yes
terday Professor Redmayne said:
i have found the excellent regulations your
American technical schools enjoy in Europe to be
fully. even more fully than expected. justified by
the schools. We started in with Columbia which
has splendid mining school; then We spent two
days at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, another admirable Institution. where We were
shown the greatest courtesy. Then We went
McGin University and to the State School OF Min
ing at Houghton. Mich, which can holG its own
with the mining department of about any institu-
ton know After that went out to inspect the
~ % WIlle my cOlIedSue
What impressed me most. think, in your Ameri-
cal training you give Your graduates are metal
lurgists; so are ours; your graduates are mining
engineers; so are ours; out your graduates
build bridges, design and run locomotives,
they may be placed. 1t is this broad practicaI
working power you give your students that has
tion in South Africa Australia and elsewhere that
l have observed"
Il think" the professor continued, that We excel
you in pure science. But We. of England-and here
seems to me TO be the difference
AMERICAN between Yankee and Briton--ve
A-ND BRlTON are too prone to end with Scien-
COMPARED . tihc discovery. while you consider
no discovery complete till you have
it in practical. even commercial, working opera
ton That is why there is something American
about Marconi- Another way which you have
an advantage is that you are not so ham
pered here by legislation In England young man
is required by law TO have five years experience
under ground before he can take his eXamina tOnS
Tor mining engineer. Say he leaves school at the
age OF eighteen; then, with his four years the
technical school and five in the mines he is
twenty-seven years old before he can take his ex-
animation. You not restricted here. At
least, it would seem if with the work in the
technical school should count 10 extent as
actual experience. You make il count here. and to
make 1t so count with us that the legislature might
recognize the fact would seem TO be laudable
ambition You, tnen, may come to TO learn of
pure science, TO YOU TO learn practical applica
tion-the exchange should prove helpful to both
nations
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
LEVERETT BRAINERD.

Hartford. Conn, July 2--Leverett Brainerd,
former Mayor OF this city. and d director in vari-
corporations including the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, died to-
day IN 1880 Mr.. Brainerd was appointed head OF
the Worlds Fair Commission for Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
A PETRIFIED NOAHS ARK.
REPORT OF FINDING GREAT SHIP TURNED To
STONE IN ALASKA.

STONE. IN ALASKA
Tacoma Wash. July 2-w A. Reid. secretary
of the Skagway Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton, has returned from the interior of Alaska
where he talked with the Indians, whose earnest
statements he believes, fully confirm previous
ports that the Indians os the lower Yukon have
discovered an immense petrihed ship Porcupine
River near the Arctic Circle and north of Ram
part Alaska. When asked regarding its size the
Indians traced its dimensions on the ground, in
dicating a length of 1,20O feet.
such indians as arc familiar with the Bible are
convinced that the ship is none other than Noah's
Ark Reid intends 10 return to the interior of
Alaska this summer, when lie will take some Ind
ians and request army officers to detail soldiers to
accomDanV him.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
sPEAKER HENDERSON HERE.

Speaker Henderson arrived here from Washing
ton last night and went to the Waldorf. He comes
TO meet his daughter her arrival from Europe
Later he will so 20 his home. in Iowa, and take
rest before making extensive campaigning trip.
1t is his purpose visit a doubtful Con-
greSS districts possible
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
yFU COUNTY JUDGE NAMED.

Albany July ? (Spec:aD.-Governor OdeIl appoint
ed William w Clark. of Wayland, County Judge
OF Steuben County to-day, in place of Frank H
Robinson who resigned the office. Mr. Robinson is
a candidate for the Republican nomination for
Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
Special Notlces.

Experienced Lawyer will take limited amount oc
lev olslhessbankTupIcy divorce collections
sions corporation and
Office. - - - -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ALEXANDER GEDDEs.

Chicago, July "A cable message received here
to-day announced the death in Scotland of Alex
ander Geddes. OF the most prominent members
of the Board of Trade. Mr. Geddes was at the
head of the firm of Alexander Geddes & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
PHILADELPHIA HAS BIG FIRE.
LOSS OF ABOUT 100000 IN wOoILEN AND COTTON
YARN DISTRICT

Philadelphia, July Fire caused loss of about
5000 600 tonight the woolen and cotton yarn dis
trict The flames started on the first floor of the
building occupied by James F. Mitchell Co.. Nos
l22 and 124 Chestnut-st. The Of the structure
burned and the stock of wooen and cotton
yarns in the building badly damaged caus-
ing a loss of Sl25O)0. The fire spread to William
Doer & Co.'S building. cotton yarn commission
merchants, No i26 Chestnut-st., where $4,000 dam
age was done. Buckinham & Paulson, cotton yarn
dealers. No. l20 Chestnut-st.. suffered a loss of
about 200 by smoke and water. The losses are
covered ny insurance. Six hremen We're slightly
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 2.-The weather has been fair to-day
the majority OF districts. Local rains fell in
and Southeastern Tennessee. in the
upper lake region the middle plateau region
temperature risen Of the Rocky Mountains
except upper region and the Southern States
a decided temperature has occurred over the
plateau region. The minimum temperature this morn
ing New 81 degrees, three degrees
hitherto been experienced in the month
OF July.
Showers are indicated Thursday in the Ohio Valley
the lower region and the Middle Atlantic States
There will also showers the Mississippi Valley and
Rocky Mountain region. On Friday showers are
indicated ew England. the Middle Atlantic states
and the lower lake region. The temperature will fall
temporarily the rain
The winds along Atlantic Coast will be mostly light
to fresh southwest; Gulf fresh southeast
winds will prevail the Texas coast and south TO
elsewhere. Fresh brisk southeast winds
Indicated lake region Thursday, increasing
Friday.
Steamers which depart for European ports THURSDAY
southwest winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
HONORE PALNER.N TRLP.

Cleveland July Alderman Honore Palmer. Of
Chicago arrived in Cleveland to-day in automo-
bile He is making the trip from Chicago to Bos-
ton i'm A twenty horsepower gasoene motor and is
two davs behind time account of had roads.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
NETWORK CITY.

NAH subscribers 10 the DAILY TRI-WEESLY VIII
oe charged postage addition 70
the rates named above.
The Tribune will mailed Porto Rico. Haw vail
ana the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For potns in Europa the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be maied at following
rates