davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
MARRIED SECRETLY IN JERSEY.
WIDOW OF ALDERMAN SCOTT Welded no
LIQUOR DEALER

Much attention has been attracted In the Eastern
District OF Brooklyn by the marriage OF Mrs. Mary
Z. Scott widow Of Alderman Edward 5 Scott fort
Warden under President Cleveland, and Dehhls
kildea, a wholesale liquor dealer or GreehpoiAt-
The wedding was 1,erformed secretly NewJersey
last Wednesday Mrs. Kildea is the daughter OF
Police Captain John Reardon Of the Greehpolht.
precinct and sister OF Nellie Bergen W-ie OF
DE Wolf Hopper, the comedian.
Mrs. Kildea at the time OF her marriage seVeraI
years ago 10 Thomas shayne was the soprano
soioist Of the Church OF St Vincent de Paul III
North Sixth-st. She had two daughters and son
py this marriage She surprised her FRIENDS py
having her husband arrested for i'll treatment anu
a-teFWard by applying for divorce. when w.
granted TO her. with the custody of her ctllloreh
She afterward married Edward S. Scott. who was
Vel known in Democratic politics in the FourteeIl
ward lie died about four years ago, leaving q
considerable estate. The will was contested ailu
Sas II litigation for long time. Mrs. kidea mas
peen living al Berry and North Ninth SITS ana mas
Deeh a conspicuous figure in the driveways, where
and fast horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool April 10. p. m--Cotton-Spot-Sma bust
unchanged: American mddling. sgd The
sales Of day 5000 bales Of which 500 for
included 100 American Re
ceipts bales including 2.ioO American Futures
and closed quiet American middling. C.
April 6O-6494 6-eid value April and May 6e-t'4p
81 cid sellers; May June 606iGi 6l-6id sellers
June and July 6O-64d buyers July August 6064d
sellers August September 564d sellers September
ana 39-6id4 40-6id buyers: October and No
yember 4 SO-64d buyers: November and December.
4 Sellers December and January 20 64Q
2I-6;d sellers: January and February. 264i 26-6id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
DEATH OF JOHN II. LITTLEFTELD.

John H. Littieheld. of No. 2ss Clifton Place,
DiooKsyn. died on April l., from bronchitis. de
was one OF the oldtime spellbinders of the Repuo-
mean party. having taken part in every election
stnre 1916. He was sent by the national. State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
NAVAL STORES

spirits turpentfne
less nominal of prices. The prices
quoted named Yesterday. Rosn
about steady with prices unchanged Tar steady and
unchanged Quotations follow:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-45I y 646c-
TAR-Pne bbls. 81 So oil bbs So IS.
ROSIN-Common good strained. 81 IS: d and E.
5 G. 81 so: H. 81 So I, 81 X. s. NJ
So 10; n IS 60; W c. 81. and W ". 81 Is.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine. 20 bbls
Wilmington n c. April OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet
42l3c: receipts. II casks Rosn firm 81 1oas1 Is:
turpentne 81 35fiS so; receipts
rs bbIs Tar steady. 81 20: receipts. 90 bbls.
London. April 9Turpentine-Spirits. 3Is load Rosn
American strained. As Cd: fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
rGENERAL BPOOKE 10 RETIEW 14TF.

Major General John r. Brooke, L. S. A, will
view the 18th Regiment at its armory on Friday
evening The regiment has been assigned dates
for rife practice at Creedmoor on May and TO-
When the Fowler statue is unveiled in Fort Greene
park on MAY Is the veterans and the active mem
bers of the regiment Will parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
TWELFTH REGIMENT DINNERS.

Veterans Of the 18th Regiment Will hold their
annual dinner at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
+o-,no-row night General Robert Avery IS chair
man Of the committee in charge The officers Of
the 18th Volunteers will hold their annual dinner
al the University Club on May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
AUSTEN MAY RESIGN on WEDNESDAY.
GENERAL MLEER WILL REVIEW THE TTIIF
TENTH REGIMENT THAT NIGHT

The 18th Regiment viii assemble for review. by
General James McIIeer. at its armory on Wednes-
day night and ii is considered likely that Colonel
Austen will resign on the evening.
The annual dinner of the veterans Of the regi-
rnent will be held at the armory Friday night
\ silver souvenir spoon will be given to each
guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

- An illustrated account OF Adelphi College ap-
pears in the suppIement OF to-day's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo April 19.-F1our firm. Wheat-spring-
/ spot carloads. 19ac, winter;
No red. sc. Corn strong No yellow 6ot2c: No .
10 white 49k G49sc: No do. Acc; 10 mixed, 4694c'
No do. 46i4c. Rye 61iz 9S2c asked
Chicago April leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Coffee Cables.-Rio-Coffee market steady; No Z Rio,
$4,000 exchange II 1-32d receipts 5000 bags cleared
bags cleared for Europe lUo
bags stock $4,000 bags Santos-Coffee market weak:
Santos. 1890 receipts. 5000 bags; stock
1020o00 bags. Hamburg-Cofee market opened Ag'1
Ifg lower: a $50 L az pig lower; sales
2s Havre-Cofee market irregular. !. franc
lower: a IL m unchanged; total sales, 1900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
COOKS EUROPEAN TOURS

- Personally conducted Tours OF the world.
Programme full particulars
THoS COOK SON. 2sl 1ls5 Bway. N. z. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Receipts interior points In thousahas
cphers 0G) omitted flour bbs grain oush as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

A false alarm OF fire was turned In at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon from twenty
sixth street and Poppleton avenue.
Coroner Bradley will hold an inquest over
the remains of Carl Drummer, probably this
afternoon. Dumme took twelve grains OF
morphine Saturday night to produce sleep
from the effects Of which he died.
Omcers OF the Department of the Mis-
souri, have heard nothing from that part OF
the Twenty-second regiment which Is 10
take station at Fort Crook and do not ex-
pect 20 until a telegram Is received an
nouncing it's arrival at the post. The COM
panies destined for Forts Niobrara, Robin
son and Logan II. Roots reached their
destinations Saturday night and from this
IL r. expected that the remainder Of the
regiment win arrive at Fort Crook some
time Monday.
John Grihth. who Is serving a thirty
day sentence at the city jail. created a
panic among the prisoners Sunday morn
Ing by breaking out with smallpox. CRIT
nth IL the second man to get out OF the
jail by the smallpox route this winter. He
was taken 70, the peathouse and the jail
was thoroughly fumigated. Grifhth went
INTO a cigar store near Twelfth and Far
nam streets several days ago and upon
being refused 5 cents by the proprietor
threatened to hold up the place, at the
same time making a motion with his hand
for his pocket as though TO draw a weapon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
LAWYER NORTON is CONFIDENT
Declares the Authorities Have a Weak
Case and that Mabel Dundas
Exfeta.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 9.-(SpeciaL)-
Attorney J. T.. Norton. charged with fraudu-
lent use Of the mails. appeared before
United States COMMISSIONS L.. z. Stone at
2 o'clock this afternoon. He waived his
and was bound over to the
United States district court. His bonds
we're fixed at $4,000.
In an interview today Attorney Norton
stated that the authorities have q weak
case against him and that he expects TO
have nc trouble In clearing himself. He
says Mabel Dundas is not a fictitious per-
son and that he will produce Mabel Dundas
on the witness stand to testify IN his be-
half. He states that the woman lives In
Denver. and that he saw and eonyersed
with her during his visit to Denver laet
week.
Money orders and packages addressed to
Mabel Dundas arrive at the local postofice
daily. This mail is being withheld by the
postal officers who have charge Of the case.
Today an order for $50 and a package. were
received in the mail addressed to Miss
Mabel Dundas.
Railroad men say that r. H.. Nelson, q
ranehman, living twelve miles from Potter,
made daily trips to the depot for ten days
for the purpose OF meeting Miss Dundas
Nelson had seat Norton 50 for a ticket to
Potter. and had arranged to meet the wo-
man there and get married. She failed Ia
arrive as per schedule, but thinking that she
had been detained in Cheyenne. and would
come on a later train. the ranchman met
every eastbound passenger train.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
HENDERSON FOR PAYNE PLAN
Speaker Of House supports ways and
Means COmmittee's Rect
PrOcity Bill.

WASHINGTON, March ~s.-Sunday brought
something Of a lull in the agitation over
Cuban reciprocity. although the pros and
cons continued the discussion.
During the day there we're no meetings,
but the leaders on both sides held many
conferences. The tactical plans Of the
ways and means committee are largely
committed to Representative Long Of Kan
sas, who was busy prosecuting his canvass.
Mr.. Long was In consultation during the
day with Speaker Henderson, who is TAX
ing an active interest in having the ways
and means committee supported on the
ground that the opposition Is one which, Ia
some extent, affects the regular organiEa-
tion OF the house.
The various consultations, however, did
not lead to any new developments in the
situation. Those who oppose the ways and
means committee continued to assert that
they had los republican members. with
some twenty-five more doubtful. II this
claim could be made good 1t would be de.
cisive in the coming conference. But
Chairman Payne and his associates. while
giving no figures, do not concede the
strength claimed by the opposition.
When seen tonight, Mr.. Payne declined
to say what the committee plans are OF
to make any claims, but said he was en-.
tirely satisfied with the situation.
One OF the leaders Of the opposition said
that the main effort on Tuesday night would
be to defer all action. at least for this ses-
sion,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

he met his son, DR.. August Anderson, who
arrived from Europe after an absence OF q
year, taking q postgraduate course In Ber-
lin, Germany, and Sweden. He was buried
Tuesday, March {. in the Swedish ceme-
terry, between Shickley and ong, the fu-
neral being conducted by the Masonic or
der, Of which he was prominent member,
being q Knight Templar and a member
Of the Mystic Shrine. Rev. Boyd, Rev.
Chinlund and Rev. Munson, all OF Lincoln.
ofneiated at the services at the house. The
procession contained lag carriages.
Mr.. Anderson was born in the parish OF
Onnsstad, SHANE, Sweden, December ~,
1870, where he received a high school edu-
cation. He married in 1868 Miss Anna Nil
son, who died the following year. In 1855
he married Miss Nellie Nilsson. This union
was blessed with one son, DR.. August An
derson, who survives Mr.. Anderson as his
only heir. Mr.. Anderson emigrated to this
country In 1858, locating at FIRST In Moline.
ILL.,, and settled In 1872 as a homesteader
in section 6 In Bryant township, Fillmore
county, where he has ever since resided.
In politics his career was as eventful as
It was in business. He was q member OF
the Nebraska legislature in 1881, waA
elected to the same body in 1898, but his
election was contested by his political OPP
ponent his own party being in the minority
in the house he was unseated by a strict
party vote.
Mr.. Anderson left a fortune. estimated
10 be worth about 500. 900, accumulated
through the filling Of the soil and raising
OF stock, and through the investments OF
bis earnings In Nebraska land, In which
he had unbounded confidence. 1t was his
pride that his large fortune had been ae-
eumulated By his own unaided efforts. 'Try
again" was his watchword. His advice and
counsel was always sought BY his country
men and many are the mel today In the
community where he lived. who owe theiI
homes and independence TO his valuRble
counsel. In the early days Of Nebrasks
his faith and confidence in the future oi
the state was 80 great that, as he often
expressed It. 81 invested every dollar
earned on the nrst payment on land ant
trusted to the Lord for the rest" Dur
ing the exciting contest to his seat in the
Nebrasks legislature in 1899. before ths
anal result Of the vote was announced, II
became evident that the decision Of thu
house had gone against him; he arose II
his seat and said: Mr.. Speaker" beini
reeogniEed by the chair. he said: "In view
Of the fact that I have very pressing busi'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
BISHOP sPAULDINe is DEAD
Colorado PreIats suceumbs to Paeu-
mOnta At Home Of His Son
in East.

ERIE, Pa, March s.-Bishop spaulding Of
the Protestant Episcopal church Of Denver
died today at the home Of his son in this
city OF pneumonia. aged IA years.
Bishop spaulding came here to be with
his son. Rev. Frank S. spaulding. who Is
sick with typhoid fever, The venerable
father was summoned q week ago. He
stood the journey we'll, but since caught q
severe cold. which developed into pneu.
monia.
DENVER, March s.-John Franklin
spsulding was born In Belgrade. Ne, In
lS2s. After attending BOwdoin college and
the General theological seminary, he was
ordained to the priesthood Of Christ's
church, Gardiner, Ne. He subsequently held
the parishes at oldtown. Me-, Lee, Mass.
Providence. r. l.. and Erie, Pa He wal
elected bishop OF Colorado. Wyoming and
New Mexico. in October. 1878.
When he FIRST came to the west there
were but seven Episcopal churches In his
diocese. now there are more than 100 in
Colorado alone and nearly all Of them
were started by Bishop ~spaulding. Wyoming
and New Mexico were set on as separatS
dioeeses more than twenty years ago
Western Colorado was segregated ten year.
ago. Bishop spaulding was well know
among the western Indian tribes. and has
performed successful missionary work with
them. He established the first Episeopa
church In Arizona. the one At Prescott.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Florence.

Arch futile, an old resident OF this city,
left for Portland. Ore, Tuesday TO make
his home there.
Miss Alice Walker. who has been in an
Omaha hospital for the last six weeks,
has returned home.
j. w. Casselman. formerly of Buffalo, IL
acting as agent at the railroad station
while the regular agent Is absent.
Miss Olive Prudence Tracy, postmaster,
attended a party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Cane Of Omaha Thursday even
ing.
The Ladies guild Of ST. Marks church
met az the home OF Mrs c. ". Fouk We'd
nesday afternoon and transacted it's reg
ular business Refreshments were served.
Mrs. M. J. Grinen, assisted by Mrs. Jacob
Weber and Rev. Phillip Smith, has or
ganiEed a choir for st. Marks church.
The choir II practicins for Easter services
Henry Hall, a former resident Of this
city, now living In ST Louis. was q visitor
here last week. Nj. Hall has q contract &c
build a part OF the Great Western rail.
way near Council lu1s-
Mrs. l. N. Warlers father, 8. ID. Gable
who has been making his home with Mr.
and Mr., Warbler for the last year, die
early Friday morning. The funeral wal
from the Presbyterian church. The serv.
ices were Conducted b. Rev. McInnes. pas
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
FIXES LIVE STOCK VALUATIONS
wyoming state Board OF EquaIiEatIon
Quotes Form err Figures
on Cattle.

CHEYENNE, wyo., March e.-(speeial.l
The State Board Of Equalization has fixed
the valuation on live stock. The valuations
are the same as last year. as follows;
Cattle-Pure-bred bulls. Sss; grade bulls.
yearlings and over. s3s; grade bulls. calves
coming ~yearllngs, S2s; grades and dairy
calves coming yearlings, $40; grades and
dairy. yeariings and over. a35; range cattle,
yearlings and over. $40; range cattle. calves
coming yearliDgs, IS.
Horses-Pure-bred and thoroughbred
stations. $500; pure-bred mares and grade
stations. 500; carriage horses, driving,
high-erade mares and heavy draft horses.
t75; ranch, work, dray and livery horses,
$40; common unbroken horses and mares,
81; saddle horses aud COW ponies, broken,
SIS; shstland ponies. SO.
Mules and Asses-LAFge jackasses used
for breeding purposes. $3.50; heavy draft
mulss. $50; ordinary mules. $40; burros, IS.
s~heep-Buek lambs. coming yearlings. 81;
bucks, y~earlings and over. g.: high-grade
ewes. yearlings and over, 1875; high-grade
lambs, coming ysarlIngs. s1.T5: range sheep.
lambs. coming yearlings. t1.25; range sheep
yearlings and over. t2.e5; goats. Se.25;
swine 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
GOVERNOR YATES IN SOUTH
Illinois Executive and Party, Enroute
10 Charleston, visit I'm
portant Points.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March s.-Goyernor
and Mrs. Richard Yates Of Illinois, accom-
panied by a party Of eighty or more promi-
nent officials and citizens OF the state. with
their families, were in this city thirty
minutes this morning. The party Is en-
route to the South Carolina exposition al
Charleston and is travelling on a special
train. A number Of personal friends
greeted the visitors here and made their
short stay q pleasant one. The special left
over the Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway at 10 O'Clock. the plans of the party
being outlined in the following statement by
Governor Yates:
1t Is our intention to make a stop OF
about three hours at Chattanooga and II
possible to go to both Chickamauga and
upon Lookout mountain. We will make a
short stop in Atlanta and then go direct
TO Charleston, where we will be for two
days. We will return by way of Wash
ington, make a stop Of one day and then
or home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Good for the BabIes,

There is no better medicine made for
babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual
cures make It a ~favorite with the mothers
Of small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or
other serious consequences. It not only
cures Group. but when given as soon as tbs
eroupy cough appears will prevent the at
tack. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy con-
tains no opium or narcotic in any form,
and may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. II always cures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Beaver Falls Business Block.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. March s.-Ths
Hanold block was destroyed by IRE at an
early hour this morning. entailing e loss
OF about $4,000. The loss on the build
ing is $4,000 OF the tenants, smith q
Finklehor. pants manufacturers. whose loss
is $4,000, were the chief sufferers. The
guests in the Seventh Avenue hotel. Just
across the street from the burning build
ing, became panic-stricken and many Of
them rushed into the street only half clad.
The hotel was saved. however, and the
guests returned to their rooms uphsrmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Repeats It's Omaha Success.

The william Goldie A Sons company,
which buiit much OF the Transmissippi ex-
position. has secured the contract for con-
structing the Electricity building at the
x6Oo feet n the company's BID, the lowest
OF a dozen submitted, was $3.50 $40. or so
less than the architects had figured on In
making the plans. This is the third OF the
81. Louis buildings to be given 10 the con
tractors, and II Is expected to be among the
best. The Goldie company practically
made its reputation at Omaha and has
since had additional experience at Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

hining men ere giving their attention 10
the Bloody Gulch group Of claims. situated
near the old Standby mine. The ground has
come into prominence. owing TO the dis
closure Of some excellent ore In the bottom
Of a shaft eighty feet deep. The ore is
found In q assure. and carries some free
gold, ~although the greater portion Of the
values n in the concentrates. The ground
consists Of $50 acres. three claims Of Il
patented, and It belongs to Frank stolgi and
Anton Ruggera, who have owned It four
years. The group lies a quarter OF q mile
from the Burlington railroad tracks, and
two parallel veins cross the group almost
fts entire length, both being revealed By
their outcrops, on which considerable sur
face work has been done.
The Black Hills Copper company has
closed q deal for the Benedict mining prop
erty in Hornblende camp, a few miles south
west Of Rockford. There are 200 acres OF
the ground, belonging originally to Menden
hall, Hooper and Smith. The first payment
has been made on the ground. and the Black
Hills Copper company has assumed posses
sion. The Benedict has one OF the largest
bodies Of low grade free-miIiing and con-
centrating ore in the Black Hins outside
OF the Homestake, and the work of fully
exploring II - 70 De commenced THIS month
The Black Hills Copper company continues
to crosscut east and west from the bottom
Of its 700-foot shaft, on its copper ground al
Copper Reef mountain.
British-American at Work.
The British American Copper company
whose ground joins the Black Hills group
has a force Of men at work. and this is to BE-
increased By the end Of the month. TIL
company has recently been issuing hrst
mortgage bonds on its stock to procure
money for further development, and $780,
600 has been raised in this nne Th'
company owns nearly 700 acres Of ground
In one group In Pennington county, and
about 100 acres In Lawrence county. wher'
1t has q good showing IN gold ores.
Electric drills have been purchased by the
AJax Mining company for the Standby mlnt
at Rockford. J. 2. Baker. superintendent
OF the company, has returned from tn,
east, where he has been to purchase thu
drills. The company has been using ali
drills. The power for the mill and min'
machinery is obtained from the water o
Rapid creek, and while running the sil
compressor It was impossible to keep mor'
than ten stamps OF the mill dropping. I
is claimed that there will be a fourth lesI
power required to operate electric drill
and IL this proves correct 1t will be a mat
ter Of consequence to the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
WIG Of E.-senator reaer.

WASHINGTON, March s.-After several
weeks illness Mrs. Sarah Jane PETER, wife
OF ex-senator W. A. PETER Of Kansas, died
here yesterday at the residence Of heI
daughter, Mrs. N. J. Mo1lhenny. Mrs.
Pefer. who was 70 years Of age, suffered
an attack Of paralysis in January. from
which she was unable to recover. Ex-
Senator PETER. with A. Pe1er. jr., and
Mrs. M%cIlhenny. were at the bedside when
death occurred. She leaves q husband and
FIVE children. The body win be taken to
Kansas for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

seventy-nve girls, all OF whom were saved.
The loss is estimated at 5000, which 10
partially covered by insurance in a Lon
don company. The school was established
seventeen years ago. and enjoyed the favor
Of the Japaness government. which was at
FIRST opposed to It. Miss Lena zurHeush,
superintendent Of the school. ls now in this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
WINSBERG GOES TO PRISON
over Two Years in Penitentiary for
Attempt on Life of SOL
L~evtnson.

DEADwooD. S. D., March s.-Cspecisl.)-
The court has sentenced Leo winsberg to
a term Of two years and three months In
the penitentiary for an attempt to kill.
The prisoner will be taken to Sioux Falls
next week. winsberg shot Sol Levinson In
the left breast. the evening OF December
4, 1901, in Levinson's secondhand store.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
FIRE RECORD.
Japanese MissIon school.

LEBANON. Pa, March s.-Rev. DR..
Joseph Lemberger. treasurer Of the Board
OF Commissioner for Foreign Missions Of
the Reformed Church IN the United States.
was informed by cable today that the school
for girls at Zendia. Japan. which h main
tanned by the church. has been totally de-
stroyed by IRE. n school took care Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Cough s.ttIeA on Her Luuaa.

MY daughter had a terrible cough which
settled on her lungs" says N. Jackson Of
Danville. III. I'VE tried a great many
remedies without relief, until We gave her
Foley's Honey and Tar. which cured her"
Refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

proved Order Of Red Men Of this city. had
. ~rousing hog feast at its tspee. A dele
cation consisting Of several members Of the
Deadwood tribe, came down on the evening
train. to assist in the initiation Of eleven
pelefaces into the order.