davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-10
rHs RssUKE no oHAxsERLAIN.
M Rscsptlsa BY Lsndsa Papers varies
From Rescntmcnt % Approval.

From Resentment % Approval.
Special Gable DsspafcA<s 20 THE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. s.-Ths reception Of Chan
cellor Won Bulow's remarks in the Reichs-
tag regarding Mr.. Chamberlains charges
against the German army varies from ex-
treme resentment to complete approval
The Times regards the Chancellor's state
ments as a had days work for the pro-
motion Of friendly relations between the
two countries. II accuses him OF being
deliberately offensive.
The Standard sincerely regrets his re-
marks and regards them as little short Of
offensive.
The Morning Post says the position APP
pears TO be that the whole German nation
may revile the British army. but II an En-
glishman says the British army is as humane
as the German army he Is insulting Germany.
The Telegraph says that the Chancellor's
remarks were couched In q vein OF cold
oleverness to which he was absolutely COM
PEELED TO resort In his endeavor to soothe his
prejudioed audience with the least offence
TO friendly country.
The Chronicle takes a moderate view OF
the matter, but regrets that Mr.. Chamber
lain's want Of tact has put Great Britain
In the humiliating position Of making as
surances that cannot easily be distin guished
from an apology
The Daily Mail says II now appears that
the agitation In the German press was tao
lily encouraged by the German govern
mont. 1t sees in giving assurances an indi-
cation Of strained relations.
The pro-Boer Daily Nevs declares there
was nothing in what Chancellor Won Bulow
said to which any reasonable Englishman
oan object
The pro-Boer Morning Leoder oongratu-
lates Chancellor Won Bdlow on the manner
In which he treated Mr.. Chamberlain.
CoLoaNR, Jan. 9.-The Cologne Gazette
says that while the Chancellor's day OF
reckoning with the British Colonial Secre-
tray came little late. the speech was dis
tinguished by its clearness and impress
sivenesS II was modelled after the drastic
style Of utterance which MIR. Chamberlain
affects. The paper says the incident ought
now be regarded by both sides as closed.
owing to the importance OF preeerving
good relations between Germany and Great
Britain.
The sun., 1902-01-10
LOYAL 70 TEE LADIES.
Fsemer Confederstes Angry 1t . Preacher
Student Challenges Him.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. On. b.
Forrest Camp OF Confederate Veterans has
adopted a resolution arraigning the Rev.
II. J. Cook, q minister Of the Northern
Methodist Church and editor Of the Metho-
dist Advocate Journal, and calling on the
people OF the South to withhold support
from Y. 8. Grant University. an institution
In Chattanooga and managed by the North
ern MethodIsts. The cause Of this action
was the following editorial article which
recently appeared In the Methodist Adro-
cate journal:
There In an organization in this coun-
try known as the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. II takes itself quite seriously,
or thinks It does, and emphasizes itself
In its assumed mission by misrepresenting
the heroes and principles of the American
Union. One essayist read q paper glorify-
ing the Confederacy and asserting that
it's principles were right. Now, II this
sort OF treason Is permissible, why not
allow Emma Goldman, the High Priest
dress audiences also and declare the prin-
ciples OF anarchy TO be right,
Lincoln was assassinated by q man
inspired by the Confederaoy idea. Mckin-
ley was assassinated by Czolgosz inspired
by anarchy, and II Emma Goldman Is to be
put In prison for publishing anarchistio
literature, have the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy any right 10 be glorifying the
Confederacy which cost the blood OF
nation to suppressP'
DR.. Cook Is also a professor In 0rapt
University. The Confederates In their reso-
lution not only condemned him but seek to
make the university pay the penalty OF his
action by asking the people OF the South
to withhold from Grant University Tor any
other institution) .all aid, patronage, en-
couragement or sympathy. 80 long as Its
officials indulge In such unwarranted mis-
representation Of noble organization as
was indulged In by this fellow and tho pub
lication OF such vile SANDER OF our noble
women"
The students OF Y. S. Grant University
held a mass meeting at II o'clock this
morning and adopted resolutions con-
demninE Prof. X. j. Cook.
When the students were assembled in
the mess hall for supper last night and Or.
Cook entered he was loudly hissed One
OF the students, q big fellow from Texas,
arose and after commanding attention,
said:
ANY man who compares the women Of
the South to Emma Goldman is worse than
Czolgosx, and II any man holds such views
/ would be pleased to meet him on the cam
pus for the sake Of personal argument
The student went out TO await an answer
to his challenge but was not followed by
the professor. DR.. Cook addressed the
students saying that he had intended no
reflection on the individual women OF
the South by his editorial. but intended
TO condemn certain references TO President
Lincoln and others that had lately come
to his notice.
The sun., 1902-01-10
BELu0Nr TURKEY ATFIDAIIT.
10, TWkr,,. sst Ds,is. Not b@imoni's .
No neiment No1s,, sADs " eiiinE

Perry BelInon, declinsd yesterday -
dls,piss hls defeat for ConEre-s. bat bio
pf~.. huresu gave out fof puIliraiiui tNo
sflda stis Ofs Of thr cilafg.s mad" againri
NJ Beln0nis campaifn manager dufhH
ths nSiH vac tl.At tlsy ssfo if1inH Co
norrIT tls elsstofsis by on"flnE iurh'v
60 every ush sho ~uuid vote fof bein,oi
idsafd y Doyle mAas snldash thsi ii"
l,oushi iiia tufhsys 'snd suplilsinsiiis-i =
t,efslfial rllAuty ~ yesu iandinF hf
A vinE Nssm a. surhF lssfuiils 40 ht osp
aHn ~ nuB.s ahld fhhf d. lad 500.
aurisd tl.is ghafiir sfnfr feaf hlnHu ihsa
and tLsi ths geaf q go at auisf sfiiHuf
" lislniaili > khs-lssisr nrfr ~ Hf.H.
tsiss ifam NJ ilsyls snihasr
J todd ils lafai llssiissrf tarii tho ! 90
. fnsHs ~ ~ hllnt8nf q lssislitslt ed
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ssdstl issi hr y .fHi.sfis1It aiid ii.si is
l.assf a. sHi iasi,sI iisiH ~ hriulHnf
The sun., 1902-01-10
LAWYER SLUGGED And ROBBED
ADVENTURE Nv HARLEM OF GEO.
W. ALBRIGHT OF BROOKLYN.
Thief sprans on Him Out OF the shadow
Of stoop in East l2Oth street and
Left Him Senseless With Two Scalp
WOunds --T0ok Even His ReyoIxcr


OF a Stoop in East I2Oth Street and
Left Him senseless with Two Scalp
Wounds Took Even His Revolver,
George W. Albright, real estate lawyer
with an Office at 1872 Nassau street, was held
up and robbed early yesterday morning in
l2ath street near Fourth avenue. The
highwayman hit him two sharp blows on
the head. supposedly with a blackjack, the
second of which made a scalp wound that
IL took twelve stitches to close. The robber
got diamond pin valued at $3.50, $40 in ca sh,
a pair OF gold spectacles and some valuable
papers. Though Mr.. Albright was armed.
he was unable to reach his revolver in time
TO use it. and the thief took that also.
In company with his wife and another
woman. Mr.. Albright attended a musicale
at the Hotel st. George In Brooklyn. where
he lives, on Wednesday night. About II
o'clock he left the hotel to take his wifes
fr lend to her home in Fast l3sd street.
lea wing her there shortly after midnight.
he started TO walk east 20 take the elevated
road at Third avenue and 10th street.
Near Fourth avenue the highwayman
jumped out from the shadow OF a stoop.
club in hand and laid him out with blow
his knees the highwa yman struck him
another sharp blow on the forehea d, cutting
the scalp open and rendering him uncon-
scious.
How long he remained in this condi-
tion Mr.. Albright does not know. man
who was passing picked him up and took
him TO a neighboring saloon. Here word
was sent 10 the nearest physician. who
came and dressed the lawyers head Ac-
companied by his new-found friend, tha
lawyer was driven 10 the hotel in Brook
lyn and put to bed. His regular physician
stitched up his scalp. All day yesterday
the lawyer was unable to leave his room.
He was suffering from shock as well ~
from the wounds,
Up 10 a late hour last night no report ~
the matter had been made 10 the police
The blotter at Police Headquarters cor
tains no reference 10 the hold-up, and the
police Of the precinct IN which the incl-
dent occurred knew nothing OF q. M
call for an ambulance was sent.
Al the hotel last night all information In re-
gard 20 the hold-up wac refused. IL was
said that Mr.. Albright was too III 70 -
seen. To friends who visited him yesteI-
day Mr. Albright described hi assailsrt
as being young man, short, 81 dark COM
pleXion aud thicks@t
The sun., 1902-01-10
TO DISCIPLINE THE POLES.
Prussia TO Adopt Harsh Measures -Defici
OF 10000. 900 Marks.
Special cab. Ds,paieh 10 THE SUN

Special Cabe Df5pdloh 70 The SUN.
BERLIN. Jan. s.-Freiherr Won Rhein-
baben, Minister OF Finance. introduced
the budget into the Prussian Diet to-day,
He observed thai at the end Of 1000 there
was a surplus of 7i,6oo,ooo marks. For
the current year there was a deficit Of
10000 900 marks. which, however, would be
covered without special difficulty thanks
TO the services OF the late Finance Minister.
DR.. Won Miguel.
Freiherr Won Rheinba declared. re-
gerdlng the Polish troubles. that the Poles
had sown the wind and were now going to
reap the whirlwind II was the duty of
Prussia TO stiffen the hack Of Germanism in
the territories affected. This was about to
be done, and the funds available for the
purpose would be substantially augmented.
The sun., 1902-01-10
MGURK IS CONVICTED.
But Jury's Verdict Is Manslaughter and
Strongly Recommends Mercy.

Thomas McGurk, 20 years old, was
found guilty last night of manslaughter
in the first degree, the jury accompany
ing this verdict with strong recommen-
dation OF mercy. The case was before
Justice Kennefci in the criminal branch
Of the Supreme Court and the jury went
out at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t re-
turned at l155.
McGurk will be sentenced next We'd
nesday. He was a night watchman and
shot Gottlieb Saehr, a much younger and
larger man. McGuirk's aged and frail
appearance caused such sympathy for
him that there was great difficulty in Sc
curing jurymen who were willing to sit
in the case
The sun., 1902-01-10
DUMMY, Nor CHINESE TuPERoR.
R~psrt Ia Oriental Papers That Tisurs
on Thr one Was = Puppei.

NAsCo oUyER, u G. Jan Q " :,
Empress of Japan from the Onent bings
mail dispatches that report has been
puUliahod in several Oriental Taporr that
the Emperor of China did u0 80 ~ pekin.
that a dun my took hf lar IN" Tumur
rays tLA tho-. who paid th"if f-~lss7s
ou route huitOud thaf tl" tFuf" s-airl
On the lmpfuyssd throne "a u0i ave auy
o. Ens - hie lo' even fold ~ IT, suluulih
oils EAruHuts could ir s,suu a. move, ati
tls o1n,Iusl1n va fufnl-d tiiai 2 pupl-t
had i.s.. a-.rn and uo' .hu real lmpoiof
uf thfn
Ma. sIfrflng 10. i.-ru oalssi iu Japan.
auoHfIlhs fH Iuitu psfHfH. cams ~ lhs
i-l.soninF ~ u.r satsfs " tho hfsi Hst-f-
20 lF u.H vasts ifom uls surltsfu ~ ilis
80 AriHsu r.pl.of tninss 10 lzuissnsd
lIttf par-ss tlfuaFi ~ tiioily populated
Istfllfr AssuiaAun 10 slstg HiHht d..
ulrIa - dssd aad lsild taass hats t'"~a
friuIfIsd Deed Dntfs rifasn alsnG Ties
I.sIts ~ fI.Sftsf fHffissi p4ifsfY 10 slfssfn
hH I4ulaI lsHlusH 81. dfinh no ssiff
nH lIF HH ~ uif asfiouitufa| eiats
u isal nHu HHiHIIsiafi
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A. t. clio. - tis ialYss o. q las a.
lsIIsI i. afI.tsf isil' IA. dHesH o. -
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go. I. I.r dfaIfs 80 Asi..a. niii.sf iiasi
ls.f I..iast Isa'iassds q fsif liif
The sun., 1902-01-10
AGAINST MAYOR GENER.
His Recommendation OF Removal OF
Judges Held Not TO he justified.

Special Cable D,Jp1ioh 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, Jan. 9-The commission OF
the Supreme Court, appointed to investigate
the dismissal Of Judges Quintana, Iglesias.
Maydagan. Guiral and Romero. who were
removed from Office on the rocommenda-
ton Of Mayor Gener in September. 1900,
n as reported that Senor Gener was not
justified in recommending their dismissal.
The sun., 1902-01-10
poWN S5SSFR Po $50 each.


and drinking the grog and every one had
On excellent time. 1t was predicted by all
the best administration of city affairs that
he was capable OF, a misguided populace
which defeated Robert A. Van Wyck worse
than any other Democratic candidate had
ever been defeated in New York county
would see the error OF it's ways and in two
years return to Tammany for deliverance.
The sun., 1902-01-10
OBITUARY..

Capt. Charles H Greene. U: S: A, retired.
died In Baltimore yesterday. aged o. He
Captain in the Fourth Rhode Island Noun-
teers IN May. 1891. lie served three years
General on the stan of Gen Getty He
figured In most of the battles Of the Army
Of the Potomac. and distinguished himself
for bravery on the field by Gen Burnside.
lie entered the Regular army in 1896. and
was c9mmissloned Captain u the seven teenth
he was connected thirty years During this
time he saw much active service on the West
.ern frontieT he was retired in % lssg enc end
Elizabeth o Mhitehurst OF Norfolk. Va
She survives him, with one son and three
Of Baltimore The daughters are Mrs VII
liam u Davis. who is with her husband in
the Philippine IslGndsi Miss Bessie n Greene
and Miss Florence Greene
Edward L James, senior member Of the
firm Of James A Kirkland. died on "Wednesday y
Of heart disease at his home. ?ss Wes, lOlth
ago His father, Adrian. came 10 THIS cry
In lstO and r-ta biished the firm OF James,
Fowler, Beebo 4 Co, dealers in struc' al
iron Edward Il James succeeded his father
IN the business The company furnished the
iron for the dome of the Capital at Washington.
When the material was delivered Washing On
was preparing for the dreaded attack ot
the Confederate troops. and the ron Wa
used temporarily y the for locations The
e" EIsoEy5 s,o 5ni4sG s4d.. "oSa Il M.rg 9 PARK IN
Jhe Bronx was Originally part of th" Janes
Homestead estate II was lad on, the
frs, place - private park sni 9slsd Aafy
daughter Edward james married l.liH-
n fngals - this city The widow, Tour
Mve him
Capt Jane. a CIoss.msa, ~, Sho died died q q
-. d.uSh,sr nT. c Iurd5 1Is . M@@'. Nom.
'ushdsf Of the Ward Line 'lear.-Lir,. Al.
llaHcl. which vas Cred up1n ~ .i" Nays
Tho InSidspt cau-sd bls ilt.raat. .onal s'n.l-
tioG AID Span arologisrd iDf ''. oran,.h d
slippsfs indisrfriiQn 'gii & l"'.
Civil MAJ and 49, a. rl-isu uh ti" steam
thip ChenahEo when q v.s llovn up ~
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tfeight sFsIt lf Colon 90 ~ lsihuls ~
fsGt ga To- no p.uams ltailfosd ioI ~
pss' h,s year He 'sHe A.ln .tg 'hf. {,
ss.s, ase 20 ..d 1l. "';,,". 80 =. 80. ,.s5. II,
ID ~ leaves v.dss -ai 'afs' daughter.
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iss.s nsss. h's y n. .s.s,.a 81 "a .'aa.is ',' 20
q Que % Yis,.l,s' -. ss'' % 's II ,.ia,a. si.
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~ 40 "a. s'...ii'i,.s.'siS. 'ai,tsi
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~ 800. 49,. ..,.f n. - ,siia.. Il. III EtE..s. il.
sri.ft snd marI aHfrf aatsHt
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The sun., 1902-01-10
PROTEST OF DANISH PLANTERS.
They want n Piebiscito n Islands Are
Transferred 70 This Country.

Special CaNt UtSpdIeN 70 THE SUN
LONDON. Jan. "a despatch 20 the
Central News from Copenhagen Gays 100
Of the principal planters OF the West Indies
have cabed the Government protesting
against the proposed transfer OF the islands
TO the American Government without a
plebiscte. The protest will probably not
influence the Governments action.
The sun., 1902-01-10
THE CLOTHIERs ENTERTAIN.
Hear Views Of Cantor and Eisberg ON Home
Rule and Woodruff on waisteoats.

Lieut. Gov Timothy l.. Woodruff. Jacob
A. Cantor. President Of the borough of Man
haitian. and state senator Nathaniel l.
Elsberg were the guests Of honor snd tho
chief speakers at tho nineteenth annual
dinner Of the Clot hierr' Association of New
York AZ the Savoy Hotel last evening
Tho dinner was attended by about $50 New
York clo,hlers aud several from other cities
Of the state
IL tho after dinner speech.s thsre were
ssveral sllusions 20 home rule In this city
Jaoob A Cantor beEan u by saying tina, n
New York could he lst alone and allowed
10 rule itself on sll questions including
that VI slciss, tho city would i.e the i,eltsf
fof n lie did not Sish a. oritla1s the
uosefs AZ Albany. b. aid. bot be- tellsyrd
Nsv York ~ ~ "ntiil-d 20 ill. H4aiisa puFi-
lssss in TeSaid a. its Own snaifs AZ any
pothins thAi u sIll ~ sillinsly ao'ofd
10 any village, be- said IT, clossd hls -.
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eltys Aplsnal fnaY faneiNs ulilfnairll tiiu
oshsldsfsiiol vhlch iH tiss lssiio. - tie
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tlsl sNiss
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49, ,a.sss hs rtn.slissf iiasi D. l,sf issfsii.s
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The sun., 1902-01-10
NJ. Jaequemins Dies at Brussels

special Cable DssPaieh 10 THE sUs
PARIS. Jan. e.-M. Jscquemins. Belgian
who had represented Englsh influence In
Siam. died to-day In Brussels.
The sun., 1902-01-10

Special Csas Dftpaich 10 Thf SUN
BIoEnFoSTEIs, Jan. Capt Tucker
OF the oonstAbulsry wAs severely wounded
Ia a figh, with Boer force under Theron
AZ tho We, River on Jan q lie has since
died
The sun., 1902-01-10
Col. picauart Not Going to Arsentina.

Special CoHe Dsspdfoh 10 THH SuS
PAnia, Jan. The report that Col.
Picuuart. the French army officer who was
prominent as defender of Capt Dreyfus.
l. Poing TO Argentina 20 serve in the army,
IL without foundation.
The sun., 1902-01-10
Nsss. ,ss e.ss. sss So ~---s' Asss

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f.suf rs.srs a. ss-d - go stissssf .
$50 o. o. 49, nlaIil Faaf
The sun., 1902-01-10

T..s isHiss.I 80 .F..s i..il,iisifss 80
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boz. Ir.H
The sun., 1902-01-10
rfhn FiLi1 ron Oou ssiA.
rhs No D .ssss % pfs.ssl . pss-
nsas Professionalism

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~hsti,s e. s'--sa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-05
Wisconsin Tornado Sweep.

RACINE, Wis, July "A tornado swept
across this county from the town OF Raymond
east to Husher, in the township of Caledonia,
distance of 10 miles and about half mile
in width, late today.
One man was killed, several persons were
injured, forty houses and barns were wrecked,
thirty or forty head of stock were killed, hun
dreds of trees were blown down, hundreds OF
acres of grain was ruined and other damage
was done: loss estimated at $4,000.
The storm first struck the house of William
Cook, Just west of Raymond, and blew it tc
pieces. j. }. Laing' house was then wrecked
and Mr.. Laing was badly hurt, but his family
escaped His barns also were destroyed.
The roof and corner of George Vests house:
nearby were blown away. The house and
all of the barns and othey buildings OF Elisha
Lowe were completely destroyed, and it is re
ported that three persons were injured
The barns of Frank Eastman, at kilbourne
vile, and the barns and home of Albert Her,
man were carried away. William Hess lost
his barns and had two horses killed. Christ
ian Erb's barns were destroyed.
The only fatality reported is at the home OF
G. Thysen, of Caledonia His house was
completely blown away and also the barns.
The family was in the house at the time, but
all escaped serious irjnry except Mr.. Thysen,
who was instantly killed. A widow and seven
children survive.
son of Elisha Lower was driving a horse
attached to a wagon loaded with farm nipple
ments The storm caught and carried the
wagon into a field 100 yards away. The horse
was killed and the young NAH injured.