davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-01

A. D. Bansham, H. K. Jenning and
J. Mikesill, of Charlotte, Mich, spent
Monday with DR.. G.. w. Toles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-01

SUMMARY: Kuns-Kenosha ); Bat
terry D 2. Hits-Kenosha 4; Battery D
2. Two base hits Sweeney and
Hanks. Bases on ba1ls-Of Jacobsen
1; off Neubar 4. Struck out-By ia
cobsen IL; by Neubar S. Passed balls
Breen 1; Collins 2. Hit by pitched
ba1l-Breen. Time of game, 1:55. UNI
pire, Morehouse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-01
BATTERY d
The score by innings:

, D
Kenosha. .............1 O. o / *-5
Battery D............. 0 o.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
FOR INDIA SCHOOL FUND.

Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Sorabji, a native Of
India and mother of Miss SorabT. now In this
country, and the wife of of the first converts
TO Christianity from among the Parsees. the Rev
Mr. Sorabj, of the Church Missionary Society
founded a school ir Poona. India. which admitted
children Of the upper classes of English. Parsees
Mahometans and Hin6oos. Here side by side sit
the children OF these various natOnaIties dipping
into common fount to satisfy their thirst for
knowledge.
Three other schools-one for Parsees exclusively
where nominal fec Is charged. and two others
for Mahometans and Hndoos. which provide a free
education for these casses-are carried on by Miss
Sorabii and her assistants. IL is In the interest
OF these three schools that Miss Susie Sorabti ts
In America 1t has become Imperative to erect a
suitable building to house these three (which are
at present In Indian built houSes) and IL Is esti
mated that this can be done at = cost of batvae,
5000 and Ss0O0 The work has the Endorsement 81
Bishop Potter and the Right Rev. Dr. McArtbur
Bishop OF Bombay.
Miss SorabU visited Boston and met with corsia,
and practical support. In this city the meetinS "a,
the house of Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes was IarsaI,
attended. and was followed by liberal subSCTiS
tons. All subscriptions should be sent IN NessrS
Brown Bros AZ Co.. treasurers of the school f1Ind
committee No 80 Wall-st Among the committae
are Mrs. a. Duane Pell, Mrs. Seth Barton French
Mrs, Lortllard. Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin Mrs.
Herbert Satterlee. Ms. Anson PHELPS StoEes NJ
j. Warren Goddard, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer Mrs
Ben All Hagg1n. Or. William c. Rives WsshinS.
ton; Mrs William &. Rves. Mrs LYMAN RrooLss
Boston, ana George Hague. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MISS ANTHONY HONORED.
HER EIGHTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY CELE-
BRATED AT THE WOMAN SUI
FRAGE CONVENTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington, Feb. B.-Interest in Susan B. An
thony never wanes and there was more than usual
to-day. II showed itself this morning when the
convention of the National Woman Suffrage As
scciaton called order by the president
1t was Miss Anthony's eighty-second birthday.
There flowers and gifts all day long. and con-
gratulations from friends But Miss Anthony was
most affected by the greeting of foreign delegates
Mrs Florence Fenwick Miller said when present.
ing the resolutions:
We. the undersigned. foreign delegates 10 the
nrst International Woman Suffrage Conference
gladly take the opportunity OF your eighty-secOnd
our gratitude for your lifelong work for women
and our rejoicing that you have lived to see such
the direction in which you led at first under such
pre1udice;i Praylng that yon may enjoy years OF
your loving friends.
Miss Anthony does not often break down. but she
broke down to-day. In spite of her efforts to speak
and keep back the tears. they streamed over her
face. The Rev. Anna Shaw came to the rescue
and said for Miss Anthony what she could not say
for herself
The president said that there was one present
she knew Miss Anthony would receive with pleas
ure. The organization needed $500 and Miss An
thony would rather have that given TO the society
than 10 herself In the course or hour s. 900
sIIoo aud Nsw-York and California each 81 CO. ms
49, ~ was some ume before the convention settled
the report on plan of work by Mrs Boyer and the
Blackwell One Of the resolutions was that women
who pay taxes protest against taxation without
representation
The International Conference appointed for this
afternoon was postponed until Monday
The programme this evening was AN Evening
with England and Her Colonies" and the speak
ers were Mrs Florence Fcnwck Miller. OF Eng
land on The English Woman in Politics.: Miss
Vida Godsten. OF Australia. whose subject was
The Australian Women in Politics" and James
Canada.
The national officers and the delegates from
abroad spent part OF the afternoon at a local
studio. where they were photographed in groups
and large number Of the delegates attended a re-
cepton given by Mrs John 3. Henderson at her
home in the outskirts Of the CITY
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
WATER DEPARTMENT SECRETARY.
ROBERT VAN IDERsTINE TO BE APPOINTED
A PAYMENT FROM WEsTCHEsTER
WATER COMPANY.

Water Commissioner Dougherty said yesterday
that he was going to appoint Robert Van IderstIne
OF Brooklyn, who ran for Alderman in the recent
campaign, secretary OF the department. under the
authority given him recently by the Board OF AL
dermen. He has not yet decided on his appoint
ments for deputy commissioners in the borouehs
and intends TO ask for authority TO appoint an
other deputy for Queens, instead of having the
deputy for Brooklyn act also in that borough as
was originally contemplated. This change was sug-
Gested by representatives of the Borough of Queens
Il. me boaru or Aldermen and ii was on the un-
derstanding that the application should be made
that that the resolution adopted at the last meeting OF
tied the commissioner does not intend TO appoint
deputy for BROOKLYN He said that he considered
the place OF secretary of the department which
Mr.. Van Iderstine had consented TO occupy of
more Importance than that of deputy commissioner
Of Brooklyn, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CHEERS FOR THE KAISER'S SAILORS.
GOOD EVIDENCE OF WELCOME FOR FOUR
IN PARK ROW.

The American people ready TO give to Prince
Henry. when he arrives in this country. a rOusing
welcome. Probably no better example Of the spirit
of the ordinary citizen be had than an incident
which occurred yesterday
Four sailor lads from the Kaiser's yacht, the
Hohenzollern, walking along Park Row. just
at the time when the office workers going
homo. The small crowd that followed them had
increased to d large one by the time they arrived
in front of the Tribune Building. People stood
and watched them. too. they strolled along IN
their clean, spruce "togs," and when somebody in
front of the Tribune Building gave vent TO his de
sire to express welcome by faint cheer the whole
people took it up. and three hearty American
huTrahs were given for the sailors who wore the
uniform of the Kaiser.
The men looked about them in establishment for
a moment. Then said something to the others.
Whatever II was, II made each sailor turn to the
crowd on the sidewalk, remove his cap and make
elaborate bow in response to the cheering.
Then they rolled on. with countenances that eX-
pressed pleasure and gave assurance that there
We're at least four German subjects who were GER
tain that the Americans meant them we'll
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
BROWN STUDENT A SUICIDE.
RICHARD MONTAGUE TAKES HIS LIFE IN
HIS ROOM IN HOPE COLLEGE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

GBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE1
Providence, r. l., Feb. 15.-Richard Monta que,
nineteen years old, sophomore. whose home
was in Newton Centre Mass, was found dead
in his room in Hope College this morning. with
one bullet in his head and another in his heart
Gas was also escaping from open burner
Montague attended a meeting of the Delta Up
silon Fraternity last night. and after his return
had changed his business suit for evening
clothes. About fifteen letters had been written
by the young man to his relatives and college
mates. but in none of them so far as is known
was any motive given for the rash act Presi-
dent Faunce ascribes the deed to alteration of
mind. brought on by overwork. He said:
think he was in too many things He was
prominent in debating circles, in society in his
classes; in fact. in nearly every phase of college
lfe. He was full of interest in college affairs
He was one of the brightest young men in col
lege, and can think of no man among the stu
dent body whose loss would be more keenly felt.
Young Montague was the son of the late Rev.
Richard Montague, who was for many years a
prominent Baptist clergyman in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MEANING OF THE PRINCES VISIT.
EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS NO POLITICAL
OBJECT IN VIEW.


OBJECT IN VIEW.
Berlin, Feb 15.-The Cologne Gazette" de-
votes a long editorial 10 the departure Of Prince
Henry on his visit to the United States 1t
says:
Prince Henry goes to express the Emperors
great sympathie with the racially related
American people and his frank recognition OF
their healthy and powerful development The
great masses of the German people share with
their ruler in that sympathy and recognition.
Prince Henry is in Germany popular person
age and his subordinates would go through fire
for him. The German people are attached with
pride and reverence to the Prince Admiral.
Emperor William has followed the splendid de-
velopment of American shipbuilding with the
livelest interest. There IS no yacht swift enough
for him, and ne has repeatedly given commits
sions to German and British builders TO make
him swift sailing yacht, and has now commits
stoned American yard 10 do the work in
the conviction that Americans build the best
OF which marine architecture is capable. His
majesty, free from envy, pays this high tribute
TO American industry, and it Is proof that he
yields the palm to American builders He asks
the Presidents daughter to name the yacht
and sends his brother TO witness the launching,
and this unreserVed recognition is In a high de
gree honorable 10 the United States and to the
Emperor alike It can well be expected that the
Emperors object is understood in America. He
has no political business in view but regards II
as important that two racially related nations
which have no political antagunisms to fight
out anywhere in the world, but which, the
contrary. have manifold cordial points OF attach
ment should lie drawn nearer together in
mutual confidence and respect.
Emperor William has ordered that a brief re-
port of the visit be cabed 10 him daily. He
has also ordered Prince Henry to write de-
tailed report Of his experiences and observa-
tions during the trip. Prince Henry will begin
the report during his voyage, and will deliver IT
to the Emperor upon his return.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
JEROME TO GET WATER CASE.
COMMISSIONER DOUGHERTY TO LAY
THEFTS BEFORE THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.

Water Commissioner Dougherty is investigat-
ing and hopes soon to lay before District At
torney Jerome the details of what appears to
be a well established and thoroughly systema-
tized robbery OF the city by the doctering OF
water meters that the amount OF water
passing through would not be correctly repre-
sented by the meter figures, Much of the in
formation on which Commissioner Dougherty is
working came from Charles G. Carson. a lawyer,
with offices at No. 3S Park Row. At Mr.
Dougherty's Office yesterday it was said that a
former employe of the Water Department who
died in January last was the head and 'front.'
Of the scheme TO defraud the city He had
two methods, both of which appeared to be en-
tirely successful under the Tammany admins
tration
This employe worked in the Water Depart
ment under Mayor Strong, but as soon as
Tammany came into power he conceived the
idea of making lot of money for himself ION
the side" To do this he had the cousion OF
one or two men still in the department. This
employe went to large consumers of water and
represented that their meters were swindling
them, and that If properly inspected they would
register a much reduced amount Of water. lie
agreed, for instance. so TO inspect" and "regu-
late" the meters that they would reduce the
quarterly water bills to the extent Of 500
month For this service he demanded % per
cent. lie broke the seals or the meters. tuIhtu
back the mechanism resealed them and stamped
them with a forged seal. and had his work regu-
larry done just before the citys inspector made
his usual rounds.
His other method 10 Me off several cogs
Of the meters wheels. that false registra-
tion would he brought about.
Commissioner Dougherty said yesterday there
was way Of telling to what extent the city
had been robbed by these tricks. There were
about half dozen men who for the last three
years had done nothing but regulate" the
meters OF saloons and hotels, which use great
deal of water
In the matter of the sudden reduction OF water
rates for the Hotel Manhattan, and the sus-
picion that the meters there had been tampered
with. Deputy Commissioner De Long had a
conversation with legal representative OF the
hotel proprietors yesterday. and announced at
its close that the lawyer had made certain
statements on behalf of the hotel that would
have to be investigated thoroughly before any
thing else done in the matter. He said
that the lawyer had stated to him that the
pToprietors had had no knowledge Of any tam
pering with the meters If such a thing had been
done
The hotels representative said according 10
Mr.. De Long, that the chief explanation of the
sudden drop in the water consumption was
that there had been changes in the laundry for
which he mentioned the dates and that for one
year the hotel laundry removed from the
building entirely.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
READY TO GREET THE PRINCE.
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS HOSTS HIS FLAG
ON THE ILLINOIS - RECEIVING
SQUADRON COMPLETE

Strung out along the northeast slant of the Staten
Island shore off Tompkinsville. four OF the
beautiful white ships of Uncle Sans navy. To the
battleship Illinois and the cruiser Olympia were
added yesterday forenoon the two cruisers San
francisco and Cincinnati, which had come UP from
Hampton Roads They comprise the fleet whose
guns giH greet Prince Henry his arrival here
next saturday. Rear Admiral Evans, who will
represent the navy IN the reception the United
states TO the royal visitor. yesterday raised his
hag on the Illinois at 1890 a. m. when ne was
saiuted with an adrflirars salute of thirteen guns
from the Illinois and the Olympia
The etiquette Of the navy required considerable
expenditure OF gunpowder IN the course of the
forenoon and the inhabitants of the hill overlook
ing the anchorage had q fair sample OF what a
naval battle might be IKE. rar as noise and
smoke wen,. econ after the mad cleared
away from the salute OF the Illinois and the Olym-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
THIEVES WALK INTO TRAP
ONE BY ONE THEY ENTER ROOM WHERE
DETECTIVES WAIT FOR THEM

Some time between p. m. Friday and I a. m yes
terday the fur establishment of Pike & Kirch at
No u5 Bleecker-st broken into and ftrs
valued at 1880 stolen. When the robbery was dis
covered 1t was reported at the Detective Bureau
and Central Office Detectives Hahn Granville and
hrauch We're assigned to the case. They noticed
a man entering several shops IN Broome-st and
learned that he was trying sell furs After visit
ing number OF shops the man entered a house at
No 1856 Chryste-st The detectives followed and
found him in a room on the parlor floor where were
piled the furs that had been stolen from Pike &
Kirch. The man proved to be George Watson
whose picture Is No 500 in the Rogues' Gallery
Instead of taking Watson TO headquarters the de-
tectiyes waited in the room. In few minutes Ed
Gallery. knocked at the door. was admitted by the
detectives and placed under arrest. Later John
Doyle, picture No. 81 In the Rogues' Gallery who
lives in Market-st, Jersey City. entered the room
and was arrested After Handwriting the three
the detectives were leaving the house when
they met Henry Meyer picture No 5ISs in the
gallery. OF NO. IL Monroe-st. He was recognized
and arrested.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
TO CARRY BALL CARTRIDGES.

When the lst Naval Battalion parades as a
guard OF honor for the President of the United
States and for Prince Henry at the launching of
the Meteor it will parade as a battalion Of in
fantry, in service dress, and the officers carry
revolvers. Ball cartridges will also be issued to
both officers and men, to in OF an emer-
gency. This is the first time in the history of the
State forces. it is said, that guard of honor has
paraded carrying ball cartridges. The battalion
will embark for Shooters Island from the foot of
East Twenty -fourth-st at $50 a. m. and guards
will be posted on the island Immediately after a
landing is effected
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
HoHENzoLLERN PAINTERS OBJECT.

Fifty Of the one hundred and fifty painters
poyed by the ]. y. Robins Company. Of Brooklyn
to paint the Kaiser's yacht Hohenzollern were
laid off at noon yesterday there not enough
work for so many men. The discharged men were
told to report at the offices OF the company at Erie
Basin. They refused 10 leave the pier where the
HohenZoern is dccked I'm Hoboken, and threar tened
to complain to the Amalgamated Union of Painters.
The trouble grew over the fact that the painters
demanded full days pay. When they became
demonstrative Policeman Wieho ordered them from
the pier. Marcus Bull. business manager Of the
Amalgamated Union of Painters and Decorators
when sent for. tried TO induce the Robins company
TO pay the men full days wages. but was not
successful. The painters went TO the Erie Basin
TO get what money .lue them
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
AUSTRIAN CHARITY BALL

Carnival features of unusual interest will be
features OF the Austrian Charity Ball at the Grand
Central Palace next Friday evening Marriages
divorces and kisses may be had for the askjne
from guests of either sex. The peasant Costumes
of the many provinces of Austria Hungary will he
represented In the grand march. Native dances
are presented one requiring exceptional agility and
acronatic skill in the male dancers who as a hnaIe
TO quadrille figure leap clear over the heads of
their partners The dance floor is patrolled by
number OF burlesque policemen on the lookout for
yiolators of long list OF humorous noor laws
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
NEVER WROTE TO ADMIRAL DEWEY
a DENIAL FROM PRINCE HENRY-wHAI
OCCURRED AT HONG KONG

a DENIAL FROM PRINCE HENRY-wHAT
OCCURRED AT HONG KONG.
Bremerhaven. Feb. 15-Previous 10 sailing
from here to-day Prince Henry. in conversation
with a correspondent of The Associated Press.
referred to the report that he had written a -
ter to Admiral Dewey apologizing for the con-
duct Of the German squadron in Manila Bay
during the with Spain.
1T is all untrue" said the Prince. II have
never written 10 Admiral Dewey in my life"
Washington Feb. 15-The Associated Press to-
day received from authentic sources a statement
regarding the report that Prince Henry had writ
ten letter Of apology to Admiral Dewey. The
information which follows not received from
Admiral Dewey himself, but from an intimate
friend of his. and be absolutely vouched for:
The Admiral has recently received a letter from
a member ot the United States Embassy at Berlin.
in which the writer gave resume OF conversa-
zion he had with Prince Henry of Prussia al the
dinner given the latter by Ambassador White
R5i9E @ 70 sne s r rferrp LOT fo bie IN
ing hoped 20 return from the East via San Fran
having been obliged TO hasten home Via Suez on
account OF his mothers illness in his usual candid
ent was much more opportune time for his
II know you Americans feel very sore about
affairs in the East. and do not blame you.
exploited by the English press to create a preju2
a he aQ Pndes Fshp ss dnnfa e oR as
Commodore Dewey was present and was the senior
officer; there were two Russians, English
and officers OF other nationantles which cannot
recall, when l proposed the health of, first,
the Gar of Russia. then others. and last OF ali
that of the President OF the United States. Dewey
offended, I learned the next day. and l
realized | had made a great mistake. / ip2::a
diately went on board the Olympia and saw Dewey
who accepted my apology most grGciousiy.'
The Prince added that he vell aware that
mistakes had been made their part but that
his relations with Admiral Dewey had always been
OF the most agreeable and pleasant character. Ie
pressed his sincere hope Of seeing him during his
visit o America
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
YOUNG GIANTS,
those Little Ads. of the People" In making z
business for those who use them.
BIsPHAM WADE HONORARY MEMBER.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union reported
yesterday that its annual meeting, which was
held last week in the Old Homestead Ninety
hrst-st. and Third-ave.. David Bispham the barry
tone OF the Metropolitan Opera Company was
made an honorary member The to elect him
was by acclamation and in recognition OF his
services in the interest OF the pension fund the
union. Denman Thompson. manager OF the "Old
Homestead' company, was also made an honorary
member in recognition of his services to the or
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
WANTS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
MRS. LOUISE MALLISTER-YOUNG. NIECE OF
WARD MALLIsTER. BRINGS SUIT
IN NEW-JEkSEY

Suit for absolute divorce has been begun
by Mrs. Louise McAlister- Young, Of Hoboken.
against Alexander c. Young County Attorney
for Hudson County. Mrs. Young was a niece
of Ward McAlister, and her father is a. min
lister of Elizabeth. n. ]. She was married IN
Mr. Young on December p. 1898. They have
child. a daughter, who will be two wears
O. d in April
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
FLoRTzEL RECITALs POSTPONED.

Florizel the young violinist has been sick with
cold. which eliminated in a gathering in his
ear. and. by the advice OF his physician. Dr. w. S
ssarle, Major j. B. Pond has decided to postpone
the fye consecutive Florizel recitals at the Wal
dorf-A AStoria for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
INCREASE or Pay IN \ y ,

INCREASE or PAY IN n. y. c. YARDS.
The officials OF the New-York Central have in
creased the pay of men employed. in the switching
yards per cent. The schedule was prepared
AFTER comparison with the wages paid by other
leading roads of the country. The schedule is as
high as that Of any other road.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CONGO REBELS ANNIHILATED.

Antwerp Feb. ia steamer which has arrived
here from the Congo reports that a fresh revolt
recently occurred in the Wolfe District. and that
the Batetela rebels have been annihated.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
coLUMBUs RAILROAD TO BE SOLD

Toledo. Feb. l5-Judge Hubbard at Defiance has
ordered the Sheriff to sell the Columbus Lima and
Milwaukee Railroad on Saturday, March o. at De-
Nance The road is now being appraised.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
4 SHAME.

IL really is. when you increaAe your
business by using the Little Ads. OF the Peo-
.pie,- and don't do It.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

on the scene and saluted him with the prescribed
number of guns receiving seven guns from the llli
nois in response. Then Admiral Count Won Baudis,,
sin boarded the Illinois and received a salute ana
finally the San Francisco Joined the squadron, ana
fired the customary number of guns.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

They may be called by any one TO arrest G Searssfs
who violates law or a member OF W ssys5 or
sex who refuses give a kiss whSh 80 nro-
declines an invitation to be marrie9. .fan poor
ceeds OF the ball are devoted 70 the Aus
in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

nANKING legal commercial railroad and yenelrt..
ID vestEatlons for any section. Agents all SisS "a
Iished iSTO FULLER'S DETECTIVE BthEAN' =
broadway. near 17th-st.