davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

II and second companies were httingly organized at
a New-London near where are the largest and most
important fortidcations the Atlantic coast Later
IL Is proposed TO organize 3 sufficient number OF
com sanies 10 form the Artillery Corps Of Con
nect.cut. which viii be composed OF at least eight
companies This regiment and the three proposed
infantry regiments viii compose the National
GUa-I of the State OF Connecticut il the future.
The First Company was recruited solely from
yourg who have never seen military service.
The Second Company formerly Company d.
of the Third Infantry, transferred TO the artillery
branch by order OF the Adjutant General after
formal application Of the company. As artillery
the companies have been organized for three
months In that time officers and have ap-
piled themselves indefatigably to the drill Of the
heavy guns. and they have reached a surprising
degree OF competence.
Drilling twice a week sometimes three times a
week. with. IN some instances. only a great gun
ehalked out on the armory floor, the National
Guard artilerymen have showed results which
have surprised regular army officers. The officers
of the First and Second companies have met reg
developed powers Of absorbing information about
the modern breech loading guns which mas de-
tTict tit1eso Inc 'O-''----' % s -1'-'~9-. -7
When the adtutant general Of the State offered ere
were accepted Immediately by the War Depart
Tsnort 70 the commandine ofceF at Fort Terry
Plum Island, for instruction 1t was decided 70
west point The six companies Of regulars at Fort
Terry viii be stationed with the big 10 and Y lncn
government has built a. great expense
The duty of the Connecticut artilerymen VIII
be 70 watch out for the approach OF the enemy
from Gardeners Bay and from Plum Gut It Is a
vulnerable point, and the citizen soldiers VIII nave
their hands fun TO guard against surprise Ihey
viii be their mettle, however, and, 1t is eX-
pee ed viii come Up 10 all requirements
A the State of Connecticut allows only six days
pay TO the members OF the National Guard Il was
necessary for the members Of the first and second
companies DO eight days duty for six
DAYS pay. The War Department wanted the Con-
nectcut soldiers to into camp on August 80 ana
continue until September g. The Connecticut ar
tiIler3sts went one better. They voted to so into
camp August @. and the spirit shown delighted
the officials Of the War Department The night OF
Friday, August 90 viii therefore find the first and
second companies. Coast Artillery, c. n G., en-
caInped Plum Island, in readiness to Tepel the
attack of any force should one occur.
L The 1st Company is offiCered by Captain Il. 4.
Hull who was formerly q major in the Sd Con-
necticut Volunteers: First Lieutenant =. II.
Churchill and Second Lieutenant Charles H
Thompson The ID Company's officers are Cap
tain F. Y. Chappell. First Lieutenant II c Chap
pel and Second Lieutenant GriswOl1 Bragaw-
Lieutenant Bragaw was formerly a member Of the
eth Regiment, NeW-Y York. Captain Hull VIII be the
tactical head of the two companies
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

it in your own energy, instead Of living IN the
Spirit. and believing that the man who lives In
the Spirit will find the Spirit deals with e--e self
tendency. Greve Him not.
CHARACTER UPBUILDING.
Remember not grieve Him. because He IL
building up character. You know what character
is Character IS that which is in the dark
And how is character made? Sow a thought.
reap act: act, reap habit; a
habit reap character: char acter. reap destiny
that the Spirit of God is perpetualy building up
step by step character. by intentions by your
ideals BY the thought and mind being set on
Christ. He is forming Christ within you. You
know that when the egg is laid there is lot of
yfscus matter. in which there floats tiny germ
which is be the chick; and the mother hen
turns the egg carefully every twenty-four hours.
and after three weeks of patient this has
happened: day by day little less viscus matter
of the visrus fluid and of the chick until
at last there is of the vfscus matter and all
chick and then the egg is broken and the little
thing steps forth That is the work of the blessed
Spirit. IL seems by which Christ is being
formed here and there. You cannot form Christ
in yourself; you ca-.nOt build up the character
you want be; but IL have ungrfeved
Spirit. night after night wher you sleep day after
day as you busy In your tasks. in the summer
when you have emotional joy and when you are
depressed, always the Spirit of God will go
building within you the perfect character in
the likeness of Christ. Hands off! Let the Spirit
of God do HIS chosen work. and some day the
sCaffoding will be pulled down, and the perfect
building will stand forth which you have longed
for and He. Do not grieve Him; because. II you
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
YACHT CLUB EIPELs cOunOD0RE
EDWARD F GLOVER FAILED TO EXPLAIN
STATEMENT TO BROOKLYN
ORGANIZATION
ORGANIZATION.

Because he complained publicly many oc-
casions that he had not received prize won by
his yacht Gladys, and because he failed to take
advantage of three opportunities that were
given to him to explain, Commodore Edward F.
Glover of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club on
Thursday night expelled from membership in
the Brooklyn Yacht Club. The resolution eX-
peIling Mr. Glover which Commodore Cook
of the Brooklyn Yacht Club said was passed
unanimously, was follows:
Whereas. Charges have been duly preferred
against Mr.. L. F. Glover, a member of this
yacht club and he having admitted in writing
that he made the statement attributed to him,
be il
Resolved. That the check for dues and resig-
nation Of Mr.. Glover be returned TO him. and
the said Z. F. Glover be and hereby Is expelled
from membership in the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
The question was discussed by the Brooklyn
Yacht Club for several months, and the action
on Thursday night taken with regret. Early
in May Commodore Glover is said 10 have had
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
BRITISH WILL CUT WAGES.
TO RETALIATE BECAUSE OF TIN
PLATE COMPANY's ACTION.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Pittsburg Aug. 15.-John Chappe1l, of Man
chester, England sent cable message TO New
castle Penn, to-day, TO the Amalgamated As
socation, protesting against the proposed re-
duction in wages to capture the Welsh tinplate
trade by the American Tinplate Company. He
said that the British would retaliate. The
message was received just Nice-President
Leeds of the American company was about to
address the lodge.
Two weeks go the men voted down propo-
sition TO accept wage cut of 25 per cent. in
order TO permit the company to take a big
contract from Wales. The concern at once shut
down dozens Of works. This week several
lodges reconsidered the action, and the firm at
once ordered the plants In operation. To-mor-
row night Fice-President Leeds Of the tinplate
company Will address the Of Martins
Ferry Lodge, and later Newcastle, Penn, and
explain their mistake in rejecting the plan. Ell
wood Qnd.) Lodge twice rejected the propO-
sition. but third meeting resulted in favora BILE
action. The mill is now in full operation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
SAY BROKER TOOK s17,50O.
HE REPLIES THAT COMPANY. WHICH IS IN
THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER,
OWED HIM MONEY.

Herbert T. Beatty, twenty-nine years old, a
broker living at the Clarendon Hotel. Eigh-
teenth-st. and Fourth-ave.,~ was taken before
Magistrate Hogan. in the Tombs police court,
Yesterday charged by Charles w. White, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Balvanera Mining
Company, with not accounting for funds and
stock of the company amounting to S1l,5O0.
The charge made in four counts.
Beatty was paroled in the custody Of his coun-
sell Mr.. Unger, of Levy & Unger, for examna-
ton on August 10.
Mr.. White said that the Balvanera Mining
Company, which was incorporated in West Vir-
ginia had large mining holdings in Mexico.
The office is at No. IL Broadway.
1t charged first that. about October s.,
1901 Beatty, while in the employ of the COM
pany, sold certificates of stock worth 5000 to
A G. KroetZer, jr-, of No. 142 Peari-st.. without
the consent of the board Of directors, and did
not account for the funds. In the second count
it was alleged that Beatty sold 5000 worth of
the company's mining certificates to Jay S.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
WOHEN CHASE BURGLAR.

ONE ARoUsEs THE OTHERS AND THEY
PURSUE FUGITIVE THROUGH WOODS.
\ burglar who visited the home Of Mrs
Dorsch in Sherwood Park. settlement between
Yonkers and Mount Vernon was routed by the
women Of the neighborhood on Thursday night
The burglar was discovered by Miss Ida Wester-
land. one Of the members Of the settlement, who
IN passing the house noticed q man with Il
slouch hat and a lark lantern in his hand peer
ing out Of the front door.
knowing that Mrs. Dorsch was i'll and her
husband away, Miss Westerland spread the
alarm through the nelghborhood
She ran first to the home Of Mrs Green. Mrs.
Green TO other women until they had soon
organized female posse, The women then
started TO Investigate. As they were entering
the house the burglar suddenly brushed by them
and, jumping through the back window with
bag on his back. for the woods. The plucky
women pursued him After an unsuccessful
chase through the woods and under brush they
returned and found that eVeryt hing in the house.
even to the carpets. had been disarranged. The
burglar had obtained sverware worth nearly
$500.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

a newspaper article inserted, in which he was
represented as declaring that he would there
after race his yacht, the Gladys, only on Long
Island Sound, where he would get prizes il he
should win.
This article" said Commander Cook, was in
reference to a prize regarding which Mr. Glover
trophies were being engraved one of cur MEM
bers who had the matter in charge. thought
there special hurry, and therefore did
not rush the engraving Of them but they were
finished before the article criticslng the club
appeared. and the other two men got their
prizes. Mr.. Glover failed to get his, though he
had been notified. Mr.. Glover was once before
expelled from the Brooklyn Yacht Club. but
was afterward reinstated This time his dsre-
spect to the club was too great to overlook.
Three times gave him a chance to explain,
the June and July meetings and again be-
fore the board of directors The first time he
said he had previous engagement"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
BRAVE BOY DIVES IN VAN.
/ HIS PLAYMATE DIES FROM EXHAUSTION
AFTER BEING CARRIED TO SHORE

One OF the bravest attempts at rescue that
has been made Staten Island in some time
occurred yesterday, when Archie Fulton. jr
son Of Archie Fulton. clerk to the Coroner of
Richmond got seven-year-old John Doody son
of Peter Doody, of Elm Park, to the surface
after he had gone down for the third time.
Doody and Fulton playing at the pier
at Morning Star Road, Elm Park. when Doody
lost his balance and fell into the water. Fulton
is one of the best swimmers for his age on
Staten Island. Without waiting to remove any
of his clothing, he dove in after Doody.
The first time he failed to get him. He dove
a second time, with the result but the
third time, and just as Doody had sunk be-
meath the surface, he succeeded in getting hold
of him. Fulton almost completely exhaust
ed, but clUng TO his playmate and succeeded in
getting him safely to the wharf. A doctor was
Immediately called but when he arrived Doody
dead from exhaustion.
Fulton was cheered tremendously when he
reached the dock with Doody by a crowd which
had collected on the pier.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
TO DEFEND PLUM ISLAND.
CONNECTICUTS COAST -ARTILLERfMhN
WILL TAKE PART IN ARMY
MANQUERES.

New-London, Conn, Aug Is Special" men
the army and naval manoauVres begin next "eeh
along the Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana Soll-
necticut coast. the two recently organized coast
artillery companies of the Connecticut NauoHaI
Guard viii be found playing an important par /.
They VIII be stationed on the southwest portion oI
Plum Island. and with their two siege guns anu
two S0-inch searchlghts will command the waters
OF Gardiner~s Bay and Plum Gut. That the army
officials recognize the Importance Of having a
sufficient force this point the island IS en-
phasized by the fact that two Of the six search
lights the island are stationed there
The coast artillery OF the State Of Connecticut
has up 20 been an unknown quantity in the
newspaper reports OF the preliminary movements
OF the army. Not a word has appeared about them.
But they really two well equipped and well
drilled bodies of troops composed of the flower OF
the young men Of New-LOndon, Conn. The first
and second companies are the nucleus OF regiment
OF coast artillery OF the State Of Connecticut which
authorized by the last legislature. The first
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
THOUSANDS SEE REVIEW.
LAST DAY OF STATE CAMP AT NIANTIC.
CONN
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

.- IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Mantle Conn, Aug. 15.-Ten thousand people
from all parts Of the State witnessed the review
of the Connecticut brigade on the parade ground
this afternoon The troops were reviewed by Act
ing Governor Keeler, who rode the horse used by
President Roosevelt at Sea Girt n. j. recently.
The infantry first formed in column OF masses
by Lieutenant Colonel Wade, assistant adJutant
general. and turned over TO General Frost.
The line thus formed, and Acting Governor
eeier. accompanied by General Frost and the Gov
ernor=s aid and The brigade staff, rode down and
returned lne review IN column was next, GeileraI
Frost and stan leading, followed by the consohdat-
ed band sf leo musicians, with 100 field musicians
Then came IN succession the Tour regiments OF IN
fantry the battery Of light artillery, battery Of
Fcfne guns and troop Of cavalry Good passages
were made and the troops presented q serviceable
rTnited States Infantry, rode Acting Governor
Keeler's staff Regfneriral parades by the infant
firing OF rnortars at the coast battery. The
crowds fingered until retreat, when there .
Mantle has been flooded with visitors all day.
Among the prominent people present at the review
men Henry Sperry and Hin Controller Chamber
lain. candidate for the Republican nomination for
gallup, State Secretary kinal, Representative LII
ley Of Waterbury, and f. c. Frishie. of Hartford,
candidate for the Republican nomination for Con-
Roman Catholic mass was said in the Young
MEMS Christian Association tent this morning by
the Rev. David O'Donnen. Of New-London, and
all Roman Catholic soldiers Were excused from
Fduty for half hour. II is the Feast of the As
sumption Roman Catholic services were never be-
fore held in q camp OF the National Guard except
of a sunday, about ten years ago
The United States ship Elfrida the Connec-
port all day, bringing a large delegation of men
OF the naval battalion, who are of a volunteer
performed by ali the troops previous the review
Inc weather was favorable, and there Were no
camp TOMORROW, and by o'clock in the afternoon
aaa WIN nave ieft Tor home by special trains.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
CONFERENCE OF GLASS WORKERS
AGREEMENT MUST BE REACHED OR THERE
WILL BE a STRIKE.

Pittsburg. Aug. 15.-Presdent Charles E. Voitle
of the American Flint Glass Workers Union has
arranged for another conference with the manu-
facturers of pressed It will be held some
day next week. The vote of the members in this
branch the proposition made by the manu-
facturers at the Atlantic City conference has been
received at headquarters and counted 1t was
overwhelming against accepting the terms pro-
posed by the manufacturers, and another and dna
conference is necessary.
II agreement be not reached at the meeting
next week strike will be ordered. In the thin
blown tumbler branch the men have asked for an
advance Of 10 per cent, and none of the factories
In that line are in operation Most Of the plants
OF the National Glass Company are running, and
II is believed that a strike will be aVerted.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

Jones in May. 1901. receiving notes. which
he had discounted at the Seventh National
Bank. This money, he also failed to account
for. The third count alleges that in May. 1901,
he sold $4,000 worth Of stock to II. O. Packard
again not accounting for the money. The last
count charges the same failure in the sale Of
$1,000 worth of stock to d. ]. Nedhorg. of No.
40 BrOome-st.
Beattys counsel refused 10 discuss the case
hut II was learned that the brokers defence
Is that the company, which is now in the hands
of tlInt Eddy as receiver. is indebted 10 him
for more than the amount Of its claim and
that the remedy, If there is one. is in a civil
action.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
YACHT MYSTERTOUsLY BURNED.

Patchogue. Long Island. Aug 15.-The sloop yacht
Wayward. belonging to Daniel c. Chichester. or
Amityville. was found burned to the waters edge
this morning. a sailor who had been left aboard
by the owner subsequently seen to come
ashore How the fire started is not known MT
Chichester left Amityve in the boat on Wednes.
day. intending to cruise along the coast Last
night he anchored mile off the CItfton House
and came ashore. leaving man in charge OF tne
yacht. This man. Ii is said, was seen on shore at
late hour last night. Since then he has dlssap-
peared. The yacht As feet long, and cost sOoHs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
'WARsHIPs MOVE TOWARD NANTUCKET

vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug 1.-THE battle
ships Kearsarge, Massachusetts, and Alabama and
the cruisers Olympia and Brooklyn of the
North Atlantic Squadron, weighed anchor Off
Nooas Hole this afternoon and proceeded east
ward toward Nantucket
nantucket, Mass, Aug 15-The battIeships Ala
barras Massachusetts and Kearsarge and the
boats Meyfower and Scorpion anchored fust off
aanokerchief Lightship at 40 O'Clock, evidently
Sor the night
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
KISSING N4N IN EUROPE?
CAvANAUGH. OF EAsTON. TOLD CLERK HE
WOULD SAIL.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
Easton, Penn, Aug. 15.-Friends Of Harry s Cav
anaugh, the missing lawyer of this city, believe
that he has sailed for Europe 4 letter received
here to-day by George Hohl from his son Frank,
an employe in Wanamaker's New-York store. who
formerly lived in Easton and who knows Mr.. Cav
anaugh well, says that Cavanaugh in the
store Thursday morning of last week the day he
disappeared and purchased wearing apparel valued
a $50
He told Frank he was about 10 sail that day on
the Hamburg-American Line. A boy sent
from the store to carry Mr.. Cavanaugh's bundle to
the pier in Hoboken, but when short distance
from the store the boy dismissed and Mr..
Cavanaugh took the bundle himself.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
PHE4S4NTs FOR CENTRAL PARK.

A collection twenty-four pheasants has been
added the Central Park Geological Gardens by
Superintendent Smith, who learned that E. H Lee
of Raleigh N c., who had spent years in getting
the birds together. wanted to dispose of them
He bought them for 500 which is considered
unusually low lkure Eighteen of the birds ar
rived yesterday The others will come in few
days. They viii be put in the wild fowl cage.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

sWEDE HAD A POSTAL CARD FROM STATE HOS
PITAL FOR CONSERVATIVES BEARING
MEDICAL ADVICE.

Hans KroEh, forty-fve years old, a Swede, com
mitted suicide yesterday morning by jumping into
the reservoir In Central Park. The body was
found by Assistant Foreman John Hussy. of the
Water Department. Krogh dressed in a cos
such is in hospitals In his pockets
found three letters and a postal card the
latter from the Metropolitan state Hospital for
Consumptiyes bearing medical advice.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
VACATION SCHOOLS.

New-York City. Newark, y. j., and HART
ford, Conn. educating large numbers OF
children N their vacation schools The HIT
tie folks Thus kept off the hot strees
In the summer. Interesting views and de-
scriptiOns In tO-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
ANDREWS TRIAL ENDED.

JUDGE WILL. CHARGE THE JURY THIS MORN
Detroit Aug. 15.-Prosecuting Attorney Hunt this
finished the final argument to the Jury In the
trial OF Frank c. Andrews. the alleged bank
wrecker. Owing TO the funeral OF Senator MeMil-
there was no afternoon session OF court Judge
Murphy will charge the jury at O'Clock to-rnorro"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
TWO KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

Admission. Ala, Aug. 15-While blasting a grade
on the Eastern Alabama Railroad, forty miles
south of Anniston, yesterday, Foreman Johnson.
Of Birmingham. and two negro members of the
construction We're instantly killed by pre-
mature explosion of dynamite.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
MAJOR WALLER ARGUING.

Erie, Penn. Aug. 15.-After correcting the de-
iendants testimony in the Penrose court martial.
Major Waller began the argument for the defence.
the court for its verdict
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
JUSTICE OLIVER ,,rr,pr

JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
'"shce Holmes, when IA captain IN the
army was wounded at Antietsm. Account of
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
OLD HOME WEEK

Oneida County celebrates Old Home Week
from August 16 2:s. We present pictures
of well known residents. who VIII be promi-
nent in the ceremonies III to-morroW's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
OSBORNE HOUSE.

This fnyorite residence of aueen Victoria,
which * ing Edward given the British
nation pictured and described in to-mor-
Trfh
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
ENGEL TO FIGHT IN ''DE ATE.
MAX HOCHSTIM. HIS OLD LIEUTEN-
ANT. TAKES SILVER DOLLAR"
SMITHS PLACE.

Events have taken a curious trend in De Ate
Assembly District, and those acquainted with
the situation there express the opinion freely
that a fight for control of the district between
Martin Engel the old leader and "Florrie'' Sui
livan, the new one, is now in order The latest
development is the purchase of the saloon at
No 64 Essex-st known all over the East Side
as Silver Dollar Smiths. by Max Hochstim,
a we'll known figure in the politics of the dis
trict, and for many years an election district
captain for Tammany.
The situation of Silver Dollar" Smiths saloon
is the best in the district being exactly oppo-
site the Essex Market court, which has been
the political centre. Martin Engel has kept
an office opposite at No 81 Essex-st, and in a
short block there are number OF prominent
names displayed.
When Tamfnany was beaten last fall Engel
had a bad quarter of an hour with Croker, and
"Florrie' Sullivan succeeded him leader.
This put the Sullivan faction in control but IT
represents alien race and is not too popu-
lar in DE Ate" Therefore, 1t is generally be-
lieved that Martin Engel, who has removed from
his former office. is now setting his old Heuten-
ant UP in business and at the same time enter
ing the race for leadership
This fight is particularly interesting to Mayor
Lows secretary, James B. Reynolds. who is the
de facto leader of the Citizens Union in the dis
trict One of the first moves of the new ad-
ministration. at Mr. Reynoldss suggestion. was
to clean out all the police in Essex Market and
replace them with good men. Now Mr.. Reyn-
olds intends living opposite the Eldridge-st
police station and at the same time mas taken
the old rooms of the Martin Engel Association.
in Grand-st, for his organization 1t Is also
rurnored that Commissioner Charlie Murray.
the Republican leader of the district, has fight
on his hands at the primaries this year In the
mean time "Bennie" Myers. the Greater New
York Democracy leader. is quietly building MS
organization. and the Fighting Ate promises
10 live up to its name in the next election.