davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
TELEP4THT POSSIBLE TO ALL.

so DECLARES CLARK BELL IN a TALK TO THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.
Clark Bell talked the Nineteenth Century Club
last night al Sherrys on The Progress of Psychcal
Research" Mr. Bell declared that he believed in
spiritualisu and did not concede that the fraud
nj the mediums established the falsiy Of spirit
ualsm-
The speaker told OF an experience of his own when
he recognized the moment his daughter passed him
at sea although their ships We're sixty miles apart
He declared that IL possible Tor Two per
sons to establish teIepathic communication with
each other. HI suggested 70 members OF the club
try experiment II OF them he said
would take different and concentrate each
his thoughts upon the other. COmmuuiCa ton would
be established almost Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
GLASS LIKELY TO BE HIGH.
THE JoBBERs' ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES THE
PURCHASE OF THE SUMMER SUPPLY

JORRERS' ASSOCIATION DlSCCoHI@'o AAAA1
PURCHASE OF THE SUMMER SUPPLY
The Window Glass Jobbers' Association heio d
meeting yesterday morning in the Wool EXCHANGE
Building for the purpose Of discussing the proposed
purchase OF the summer supply OF glass The meet
ing was attended by jobbers from all over the
country Representatives OF the American " Ihdo"
Glass Company of PittsburS, are also IN the Guy
and will prnba bly, be called to a meeting OF the
iObbers to BE- held to-day. The manufacturers VIII
then offer quantity OF glass at stated price anu
retire from the meeting The terms VIII De CON
sdered by the jobbers II they are satisfactory
a discussion between the jobbers and manufacturers
VIII ensue and some compromise be agreed upon
II is the consensus of opinion that there VIII ne
a substantial increase in the price or glass 10
be followed by a steady advance until June !. WheT
the factories shut down for the summer The
amount Of glass purchased at this time VIII rest
entirely with manufacturers. EateEer they
offer will probably he bought up. since the inde-
pendent factories have sold their production up
to Jure / These latter manufacturers nave beel
flooding the market. according to the 1ohbers with
circulars advising buyers hold of their orders
for a reduced price. which. they say. Is sure 70
come Prices however. have been below the cost
Of production for time ard the 1obberS can
prospect OF any further decline 1t IS queS-
uonabe. say the jobbers T. the output Of the so
called trust factories viii last through the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
coRoyERS rIcHr TO HOLD OFFICE
BILL, ABoLrsHTNG THOSE IN ERIE COUNTY
ATTACKED AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
ELECTIONS BILL VOID.

ELECTIONS BILL VOID.
Albany April S.-Governor Odeu gave hear
ing to-day on the bills of Senator Davis. abol-
ishing the office Of coroner in Erie County. and
creating a bureau of elections for that county
The latter bill opposed by Councilman
Adam and FIeschman and Frederick Amy IN
favor of the bill there appeared Senator Davis
and George y. Emerson, secretary Of the Re
publican organization Of Erie County
In connection with the bill abolishins the Of
fee Of coroner Frank y. Abbott and Coroner
Boiler appeared in opposition. The constitu-
tiOnality Of the bill was attacked and the charge
was made that the creation Of the office of coun-
ty medical examiner a substitute for the
coroner was simply a subterfuge by which II
was expected TO secure possession of an office
The Governor then announced that the Attor-
ney General had Just forwarded him an opinion
in which he held that the Bureau of Elections
bill was unconstitutional The Governor said
that he would be compelled to veto the measure
Senator Davis asked him to withhold his action
on the bill until he could confer with the At
torney General and learn his reasons. This
the Governor consented TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
PURCHASES REPRESENT s2.0oo. 900.
F. D. ALLEN BUYS ADDITIONAL PROPERTY
IN MAIDEN LANE-THOCGHT TO BE
ACTING FOR MUTUAL. LIFE

Frank D. Allen. lawyer who is supposed 20 be
acting for the Mutual Life Insurance Company in
the purchase of property in Liberty-st. opposite
the Mutual Life Building. yesterday bought No 81
Maiden Lane. The purchases made in Mr.. Aliens
name include No Al TO 80 Lberty-st., and No
81 to II Maiden Lane. emitting No ~ square Of
land which represents expenditure of about
S200001H- These purchases have been made from
time 70 time and have been reported whenever
made. Yesterdays purchase made for about
100000. Helen Langdon was the seller. The lot is
1S3Xt2 2XIS 3X39.5. and is occupied by six story
business building. The plot contains about 13S
square feet. which would make the selling price
about S135 a square foot-pretty close 10 record fig
for Maiden Lane property in this neighbor-
krnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
LOST SI6OOOO " GAMBLING.
NO ACCOUNTS COURT REFUSED TO
DISCHARGE A BANKRUPT

a decision interesting n bankruptcy lawyers
was handed down yesterday by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, The court re-
fused TO allow the discharge in bankruptcy Of
Arnold Feldstein who formerly conducted a silk
business at No Il Merccr-st. The court said
that FeIdsteir, with fraudulent intent TO con
ceal his true financial condition and in contem-
plation Of Bankruptcy failed to keep books of
account or record. from which his true financial
condition could be ascertained' Il also de-
nounced Feldstein for gambling
Fedstein filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy on May :. HIS liabilities were given rs
S912 S97 and his assets Sl95936. Referee
Hail recommended that the motion TO discharge
b., dismissed. Fedstein's attorneys appealed.
and in sustaining the decision refusing to grant
his discharge the court says.
According to the report Of the referee Feldstein
had Indebtedness over his assets on January
! 1895. Of than $1,000: by December 81 1898.
81 1899. to more than $56o.oo and ON May / 1909.
his family Of fully $50 900 From September IL
1895 to April u. 1900 the petitioner was hope
Iessly insolvent yet in that period ne lost in gam
other games Of chance. more than $4,000 and paid
this out of money drawn from his business,
as well about $4,000 which h. lost In stock
Knowing he could not meet his obligations he
turned TO gambling and stock speculations in hope
worse and rapidly used up his assets and the
money Of hts creditors.
According to the referees report, Feldstein
vas an habitue of Richard Canfield's gambling
house and similar esta blishments. The record
shows that in April, 1900. FeIdstein paid out
$40 800 in checks for gaming debts. One. for
S7592 was payable to Richard Garfield
Alonzo G. Maynard was called as a witness
and asked If he had not conducted a gambling
establishment at Nos. 143 and 40 West Forty
fourth-et The witness declined to answer on
the ground that it might tend to degrade or IN
criminate him. FelGstein gave Maynard several
large checks. said 70 be IN payment Of bets lost
on games of chance and the races. Maynard
said they were for money lent
Feldstein according 20 his petition, lives at
No "a West Seventy-frst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
FUNERAL DELAYED FOR HE4RSE
ESCORT FOR COLONEL WATSON MARCHES
ON WHILE DRIVER WATTS FOR ORDERS

ON WHILE DRIVER WATTS FOR ORDERS
Escorted BY mis- old regiment. the 18th. y. G. y.
Y: Grant Post g. y R., and the Veteran Assocta-
ton of the 18th Regiment in addition to Company Z
of the 7th Regiment the body of Colonel William
l. Watson was carried its last resting place in
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon. The body had been in the armory. Sumner
and Jefferson ayes. Brooklyn. from Monday until
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock when it was taken
to the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church There a ser
vice was conducted by the Rev. W c. p Rhoades.
stor OF the church and chaplain of the regiment
The regiment escorted the body only as far as
Sixth-ave and Ninth-st. Company. z Of the eth
Regiment went to the cemetery, where simple ser
vices were conducted by the cha plain of Grant Post
There was an annoying incident in connection
with the march the cemetery In accordance
with the military regulations. the 18th Regiment
and other organizat lions went ahead of the hearse
The driver Of the hearse was instructed to follow
The regiment had marched down Jefferson-ave-
Marcy-ave. and MadisOn-st.. when ii was discov-
cred that the hearSe not following. An orderly
was back. found the driver waiting Tor
instructions from Colonel Austen
Meanwhile. the regiment moving on under
the superstition that the hearse would soon eaten
ND Ii was not until the Union League Club was
ordered The orderly experienced some dlI1-
Guilty ir persuading the hearse driver 20
instructions from the colonel At last the man
started. and when he reached the railroad cross
ing at Bedford and Atlantic ayes he was delayed
by a long freight train Five minutes later Ihe
hearse caught up with the regiment and the pro-
CessOn proceeded.
The officers of the regiment last night expressed
themselves much pleased at the showing or the
regiment More than seven hundred men were in
line in spite OF the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
SURE THEY ARE N BEET SUGAR.
WESTERN PEOPLE BELIEVE THE AMERI-
CAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
HAS CLOSED DEAL.

Denver April ga News dispatch from Fort
Collins the centre Of the Northern Colorado beet
sugar aeIds SAYS that there is no longer any dout
that the American Sugar Refining Company has
entered the beet sugar industry The dispatch
states that i now controls the Penoyer interests
and, in fact all the Michigan beet sugar factories
that are paying properties.
The factory a. I.ehi Utah. the dispatch con
tinues has passed into the American Sugar Rein
ing Companv's hands. To complete matters. At A
meeting OF the stockholders OF the proposed sugar
N1actorv Fort Collins be built bv the PenoEer
people. proposition for its absorption by the
American Sugar Refining COuDany, the dispatch
says, unanimously accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
JAyDSCAPE PLANS on ErHIBITfOy,

The American Society of Landscape Artists has
rlaced on exhibition in the st. James Building
Broadway and Twenty-sixth-st. collection of
mans and perspective drawings by various mem
hers Of the profession Among them plan of
the grounds of Arson Phelps Stokes, in Darien
Conn nv Miss Beatrix James, OF this CITY plans
and sketches Of the grounds of F. w R Eschnann
in Workers by George f. Pentecost. jr. and a gen
eraI plan OF College Hill Park in Poughkeepsie bv
pa wning VauX of this city The collection will
be on exhibition Tor some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
JUMPS TO DEATH FROM TRAIN

Springfield. Mass. April S-Jannes c. Driscoli.
Hartford manager of the Fleischmann Yeast Com
pany. jumped from a train below Longmeadow
early this morning and killed DriscoH had
been in the employ Of the Fleischmann company
for twenty-eight years as travelling agent He
was a veteran of the Civil War. ha wing served
Company D. of the 4th Massachusetts, Regiment
He was trustee of ST. Patrtcks School and a
director Of St. Patrck's Hospital He sixty
eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
PREDICTS 4yyE14TI0S OF CANADA

Boston April s.-The annual dinner Of the Cana
dian Club OF Boston was held the Copley Square
Hotel tonight. Osborne Howes. Of this city, an
advocate OF reciprocity with the country 10 the
north startled his hearers by expressing the opinion
that the manifest destiny Of Canada is annexation
u, this country He predicted that in years the
number OF Americans settling in Canada would be
twice as great as number Of native Canadians
living in the United States. He thought. however.
a union would be impossible and undesirable with
our the consent OF Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
ST pArL.s SCHOOL. CONCORD. 4LUuNL

ST. P4TL'S SCHOOL, CONCORD, 4LtHSI.
A meeting OF the Alumni OF 81. Paul's School will
be held tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock IN the
assembly room of the Academy Of Medicine, in West
Forty-t hirCl-st. The meeting is TO be social re-
union. Among those expected 10 be present are:
DR. Frederick Shattuck. OF Boston; the Rev. DR..
Alexander Mackay Smith. Of Washington; Douglas
Robinson the Rev George Douglas. George r.
Sheldon sherman Evarts. Charles p Diekey, W
Homes Colonel Edward Stevens. Edward c. Pot
fer Frederick W Rhnelander. John jacob Aston.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Alfred q. Vanderbilt and
William FeIlowes Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
UNITED STATES STEEL BOND ISSUE

The regular weekly meetings of the executive and
finance committees of the United States Steel Cor
poration were held yesterday. George ". Perkins
chairman of the finance committee. said in the
afternoon: Progress made at to-day's meeting
in regard the bond issue. We shall probably be
ready TO issue the circular on Thursday possibly
not until Friday The terms have already been
stated in the newspapers. There viii be nothing
new in the circular except that it will proba blv
give for deciding upon the bond issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
KING or POnERr~ By PRINCETON nEy.

The Princeton University Triangle Club. COM
posed entirely of undergraduates viii present the
musical comedy. King of Pomeru.'' Saturday
evening at Carnegie Lyceum. The cast consists
OF sixteen. with chorus Of forty and an under
graduate orchestra. The words Of The play are by
R. J. Thompson. O1. and R P. Swcfford. o. The
music was written by l. VI. Matthews. Of. and
Howard F. SayIer. 81 The cas- is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
NEW TUNNEL ROAD SCHEME
TO PARALLEL UNDERGROUND RAPID
TRANSIT LINE PART WAY.
SUBWAY AND CONNECT WITH VAN
DERRILT SYSTEM

Albany, April S (SpeciaD.-There was i1cor-
porated with the Secretary of State to-day the
New-York and Jersey City Terminal Under
ground Railroad Company. The proposed road,
the incorporation papers state. is TO commence
at a point in the Hudson North River
where its line intersects the boundary line OF
the States OF Naw-York and New-Jersey and
terminate at the intersection of Ftfty-seventh-
ST. and Park-ave.'
The length of the proposed road is put at six
miles. It is to run from the Hudson River to
West-st. and Battery Place, thence under
Greenwch-st. to Trinity Place. to Church-st, TO
Dey-st., to Vesey-st.. to Broadway, TO Park
Row, and along Park Row to its intersection
with Centre-st., through Centre-st. to New Elm
St. through and under New Elm-st. 10 Great
JOnes-st. thence north through Lafayette Place
to and under Astor Place and Eighth-st thence
to and under Nnth-st. to Fourtf-ave.. thence
through Fourth-ave. and Park-ave. TO Forty
second-st. to the Grand Central Station. thence
under Park-ave. to Ftfty-seventh-st.. connect
ing at Fifty-seventh-st. with the Harlem Rail-
road or Vanderbilt system Of railroads..
The act Of Incorporation also says: with I
branch forming a connection or junction with
the main line at or near Thirty-thrd-st. and
Fourth-ave and running thence in an easterly
direction to- through and under Thirtyfourth-st-
and under the cross streets to the East River
at or near the Thirty-fourth-st. ferry, said main
line of road undermining the route and loca-
ton of the underground railroad, previously
pre-empted and also the and location
of the rapid transit subway railroad, as lOcat-
ed ana being built from the City Hall Park to
Forty econd-st."
The amount of the capital stock is put at
100000 and the number of shares at thou
sand of the par value of 500. The names Of
the directors of the corporation stated are:
Henry W. Black, Johnstown y. J.. No. ~
Broadway. James NJ. Fiske Newark y. J.. No
% Nassau-st, William NJ. Clarke, New-York
City. No 90 Broad-st.: John W. Thompson,
New-York CITY. No. 80 West Eighty hird-st.:
Nelson s Easton East Orange. n J.. No. -
Liberty-st., l. Russell CIapp Hampstead y. Y,
No. - Newest; Frank H. Quimby. Brooklyn,
No. % Nassau-st.: Henry l. Broughton. New
York No 32T F'ifJh-ave. Charles z. Dodge,
NewYork City. No. 80 Broadway.
and of the incorpora tors, intimated that the
Vanderhilts. while connected with the new
enterprise. in sympathy with II. This was
denied the office OF the New-York Central
z. Y. W Rossiter said that If It were true. he
was not aware Of 1t. Mr. Fisk refused to speak
further on the subject. but said that full state
rnent would be made within a few days.
Henry NJ Black who heads the list or pro-
rnoters refused 70 be seen last night at his home.
No go West Ninety seventh-st. II the scheme IS
tain permission from the Rapid Transit CoHInis-
sim IaT1 any UO~k is NPETI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
NEW STEAMER TO BE NAMED MoyROE

The Old Dominion Steamship Company will have
a new ship commission early next year. The
company recently adopted the plan Of calling
sbips of he line after famous American statesmen.
+he Hamilton and jefferson being the
additions to main line fleet. and. in accordance
viii this custom, the vessel will be named
Monroe She is being built the Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

right than be forced to go to the courts every
year to defend themselves against the constant
efforts Of the supervisors TO plant a cemetery IN
their dooryards
The character and extent of the opposition TO
the Hickory Grove scheme are shown by the fol-
lowing posted list of those who signed the
petition against the cemetery, together with
the amounts for which they are assessed in
larChr1ODr and MamarOneCk:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
VEN RAETNG PLANT PL4NNEU

The National Bread Company have just closed a
contract with a party of capitalists for the
ton of large bakery in Jersey City using its
bread making machines and methods. The plant
Will be IN operation within sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
MAINE CLERGYMAN DIES HERE.

HAD BEEN ILL SINCE THE DEATH OF HIS WEE,
a MONTH AGO.
The Rev Joseph Scudder Cotton died on Monday
in St I.uke's Hospital. He had been seriously III
since the death of his wife. month ago. and his
son. William y Cotton, brought him to this city
from the home in SaCO. Me, where he was rector
of the Episcopal Church His is connected
with the General Theological Seminary. at No. l5
Ninth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

vance Of 214 points. The Westinghouse issues
made striking advances the common gaining
y points and the preferred II.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17
THE MINING FIELD
MINES AROUND LoRDsBURG

The Ontario has got its shaft down as far as is practicable without Q pump The shaft has been making about six buckets an hour which is about all the men were able to bale out.
 The Gibson Development company has taken the contract for sinking an hundred foot shaft on the Lordsburg group of mines. which are situated south of the North American com panys property in the Virginia dis trict.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Rutherford of Volcano drove over to Silver City, re- turning on Wednesday. The Volcano mill is still short of water, but men are al work developing supply. Other men have secured an abundance of water in that valley and MT. Ruth erford sees no reason why he should not get it also.
 Superintendent Briel of the North American company has his shaft on the Cobra Negra down fifty feet and has started a drift, which he will run for fifty feet, and then raise to the surface, which will give him little circulation of air when he will proceed to sink. He has put some men to work on the Sub Rosa, and has his shaft down fifteen feet, where he has encountered sulphide ore that looks fine s3f.i5.e
 B. L. Berkey was in the city this week making arrangements for the starting up of the Lena concentration which he recently rented. Itswill prob ably be the first of next month before
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17
RETAINS

Ther is scarcely any condition of i'll. health that is not benefited by the oc- cassional use of RI-P-A-N-S Tabule For sale by druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc casion. The family bottle. 60 cents, contains a supply for . yea.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

'he necessary changes and repa,-S an be male. + requires 8 leache- to handle the surface ores O: the Yi-. -'n.- district. they are too llgh. to concentrate while the s2lphide ores louaG at create- depth are idea! cor centrating ores.-Liberal
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 41a1.
 Department of the Interior. Land Office at Tucson. Arizona.

July (, 1S6Z. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before s. K. Will Hams. court commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, August 16, 1902, viz. Robert Lee Benton, of Naco, Ariz- ona. for the s. E. A Sec. IS, T. 24-S., R. 23-E., G. and s. R. B. and NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Will liam W. McKim, John R. Hall, Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July g. 1902.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-09-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
What the Annual Report of the
Civil Service Commission
Will Show.
THE NEW MAINE NOT UP TO CONTRACT.
eral Increase of Peasion.-Evi-
dence Aceamaiates ss 20 the EVIL
Effects of the Abolition of the
Army Canteen.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The annual
report of the civil service commits
sion, now nearing completion, will
show that during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1902, total of 47,075 per-
sons were examined. OF these 81.
OPS were examined for the depart.
mental service, which includes all the
classified offices both here and else
where except the postal, customs. in
ternal revenue and government print.
ing services.
The Philippine service and the Dis
trict of Columbia are not subject to
the civil service commission. About
sixty-nine per cent, or 33,73o of those
taking examinations passed and a.
$50 failed. Compared with the year
previous. this represented an increase
of 2,ll2 in the number of persons ex-
amined, a decrease OF 1,2os in the
number who passed and an increase
of 3,410 in the number who failed.
From the eligible lists o,s7o ap-
pointments were made during the
year. Veterans of the army and navy
were given appointments TO the mum
her of As. The average age of these
preference appointees was less than
80 years. IL shows that 13f persons
were reinstated because of preference
shown veterans of the Spanish-Amer.
lean war.
The report will show that in the
entire executive service of the gov
ernment there are, in round numbers,
235, 900 places, of which number about
121 900 are classified. OF the l14,000
remaining unclassifed, 72,49s are
those of fourth-class postmasters.
The annual expenditure for salaries
stated to be about sl30,0o0,00o, and of
this $s5,ooo,000, or nearly two-thirds,
goes to salaries for positions subject
to the civil service rules.