davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
LOW FOR GENERALIZATION.
HE TELLS DIRECTOR FROM BROOKLYN TO
WAIT AND SEE HOW NEW EDUCA-
TION LAW WORKS.


Mayor Low yesterday gave a hearing 10 a dele
cation OF Brooklyntes, who represented a sub-com-
mittee appointed at a mass meeting In that bor
ough last spring. IN reference to the educational
chapter Of the revised charter Tunis G. Bergen
tect against the Capitalization plan OF the
charter regarding the school system. He urged
that the old borough system, in vogue. be
continued. and that the abolishing Of the borough
boards be allowed
Mr. bergen said that when the subcommittee
met Governor Ode Friday he had assured them
that he would advocate a bill providing for the
postponement of the Capitalization plan for
year If Mayor Low in its favor. Mr.. Ber-
be no trouble in having such bill passed imme
diately
The Mayor said
Gentlemen. IL you wish throw the entire
school system of New-York into chaos I am sure
that the plan ycu suggest will with the most
BY this revised charter. which goes
into effect February /. / required ap-
point six members Of the Board of Education on
Monday next. and will do II you suppose that
you will get this law set aside without controversy
from those who made the law think you
tirely mistaken
The. Mayor referred a remark Of Mr. Bergen
that II had not been made a campaign issue in the
recent mayoralty campaign by any party by saying
You say that IL was not made a campaign issue
last fall The candidate on the other side aid me be
II an issue, and ne was defeated by a very large
vote. think that shows the sentiment OF the peo-
pie on the question. Let us learn from experience
whether this new law is benefit not. The only
pathway to reach the successful solution OF this
matter is by experience. The only thing you can
II works well. ] should be opposed 10 any other
means Of changing It. II Il works well. then you
viii have ground TO work on in having It repeaied
As II Is you have no ground 70 work on
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
MEIIC4N WAR PICTURES SHOWN.
INFORMAL SPEECHES AT DINNER OF MIL
ITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS

The eighth annual dinner Of the Military order
OF Foreign Wars of the United States. New York
Commandery. was held last evening the Metro
politan Club. in Fifth-ave. Preceding the dinner
a reception was held by Commander Davt! Banks.
The dinner served in the Red Room OF the
club small tables. \ number OF Informal
Speeches made after the dinner. after which
Professor Dwight l.. Elmcndorf. who IS OF the
companions OF the order. presented a series OF
interesting pictures OF Mexican life
Among the invited guests present We're Licuten-
ant General Nelson ~ Miles. T. 5. 4; Colonel Al
bert l.. Mills. L. ;. \; Major General Alexander
$ webb. L 5. A. commander general of the
order: Secretary General James II. Morgan. Major
General Joseph W Ploume, Justice Blanchard
Justice W. W. Goodrich. representing The Mayflow
er Society. Talbot Olyphant. representing the So
cety Of the Cincinnati. and Charles Isham, repre-
senting the Sons OF the Revolution.
Among the companions OF the order present were
Commander David Banks. General stewart l.
Woodford Robert Oyphant, J. kensett OIyphaut.
Captain De Witt G. fais, r. Francis Hyde
eraI Eugene tirffen, Major David Banks jr Hor-
Ferris, J. T. Pike. General James NJ. NarnUm, the
Rev Henry I. SCTdder, Irving NJ Avcty Henry y.
Baocock, Charles +. Robinson, Major ". Morton
GTnnell. Colonel William q. Bates. Major +. =.
Hardin, Major .. r. Smith. Colonel y. l.. Thurstou.
Captain +. w Dayton. Captain II :. Stcvnburger.
Captain &. &. Moses CotoneI n. IL. Treddwtu.
Colonel George Z. Dyer Colonel J. II. Wells. Colo
mel #. o. O'DOnohue. Major w r Turpin. Robert
Mibank. DR.. John +. Mum, Raymond Jenkins.
Isaac S. Jennings, Frank ii. Cothren and William
Professor Eimendorf's lecture was illustrated by
stereopticon Views Of ChapultepcC, Buena Vista,
places made historical by battles in the Mexican
War.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
GERMAN DIRECTORS COMING OVER.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-An announcement that Direc-
tor Ballin, OF the Hamburg 2-American Steam
ship Line, and Director Wiegand. OF the North
German Lloyd Line. intend going TO New-York
together, at the end of January. caused much
conjecture to the object OF their trip. a
suppostion that It refers 20 pooling ar
rangements with the United States lines though
both Herr Ballin and Herr Wiegand are retcent
the subject.
The "Lokal AnZeIger" says II learns that the
object of Herren Ballin and Wiegand's trip is
to take part in the festivities in the United
States on the occasion OF the visit OF Prince
Henry.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ASKS AID FOR THE NEEDY

The Charity Organization Society appeals for s25
20 pay for years In a nursery of the
two children of italian widow She is not
strong enough for heavy work and earns but 50 80
week Relatives are too poor TO aid care for
the children. but give the woman a room at low
rent. IL also asks for 500 to pay for year
for German widow with four children, who is
endeayoring TO keep her family together She earns
little by doing laundry work but is not strong
ana has but one child old enough TO aid in the
support Any money sent to the Charity Organ
ization Society, No. 105 East Twenty -second-st
VIII be duly and publicly Acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
SMASHED HOTEL BRISTOL GLASS.
HANNAH MMANUs REMAINS TRUE TO HER
FAMILY TRADITION.

Hannah McManus, forty years old, who says she
lives at No. 80 West T%enty-eghth-st.. created no
little excitement in and in front of the Hotel
Bristol, at Forty-second-st. and Fifth-ave, last
night by throwing paving stones through the plate
glass doors Of the hotel She did it because the
head OF the cleaning department Of the hotel
wanted TO pay her for three days work as scrub
woman. instead of for five.
why did you throw those stones?" asked Ser
geant Bingham OF Hannah in the East Fffty-f first
station.
Because" replied Hannah, drawing herself up
proudly, mo McManus would allow hotel TO beat
them I'm perfectly satisfied with what I've done
The McAanuses are fighters"
Hannah got her ammunition from a pile OF paw
ing stones IN Forty-second-st. q result of the
rapid transit tunnel operations. Shouting that she
would have vengeance, she smashed the glass IN
one door and then in the other. She might have
done more damage had not James Morrissey door
OF the hotel. called Policeman Thornton of tie
East Fifty -irst-st- police station.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
CIRCUIT SAYS CITY PAYs sTATE TAXES.

Controller Grout, when seen by Tribune
porter yesterday. had little add to his previous
statements regarding the Stranahan Mortgage Tax
bill
- think" said he, that every one interested In
this subject considers it great economic question
1t is purely question whether the State is TO be
directly indirectly taxed. AS II is the city
of New-York IS paying the taxes for the State. It
would be interesting IL some one with time spare
would examine the State budget for this year and
compare IL with a budget of, say, ten years ago.
when the State directly taxed. The great dif-
ference would be Immediately noticed"
The Controller said the first meeting of the Sink
ing Fund Commission would take place next Fri
day afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
MR. THEBAUD AT NEW-ORLEANS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nuxE.1

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
New Orleans, Jan 1S.-Paul G.. Thebaud Of
New-York arrived here tonight for the pur-
pose of identifying T. f. Manners, the prisoner
who is believed to be Kern, Thebaud's former
valet. Mr. Thebaud delayed between Wash
ington and New Orleans. and did not reach here
until after the jefferson Parish prison had
closed and the prisoners were locked up
for the night. He did not. therefore make any
effort TO see Manners but went to Police Head
quarters, where he remained a shore time and
then returned to his hotel. Thebaud will visit
the prison tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
RECORD FOR PUNCTUALITT.

The American Line steamship Philadelphia wS
reported at Fire Island at o'clock yesterday morn
ing This Is the hfth arrival of this steamer sinSe
October 49, and In these winter months the FhSus- &
phia has made a remarkable record ior pun p-,-, -
uar soiIinr times from Cherbourg have varied oe-
tween S D. m and $50 p. m. on Saturdays ana heE
arrivals at Fire Island hetsen a. m ana e''o A. "
on Saturdays This is remarkable showing WING sss e9i
IN the winter months, in view or the Voyages -
other steamers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
no FEAR FOR ATLANTIC TRANSPORT

Try TELEGRfTI TWRyNE.l
Baltimore, Jan. lS.-When published reports that
the Atlantic Transport Company had cen left out
Of the plans for the big steamship deal shown
President r. y. Baker to-day. me smiled and
said:
The story IS very interesting"
That Mr.. Bakers smile was one % satisfaction
developed when inquiries made I'm other
directions nnancier Interested IN the project
said:
The Atlantic Transport Company viii occupy
the strongest position In the expected deal"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
CONSUMERS LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Consumers League OF
this city. will be held on the afternoon of January
% in the assembly hall. No 1856 Frfth-ave
Short addresses will be made by Carroll D. Wright
National Commissioner of Labor; DR. Ernest
Lederle president of the Board of Health. John
McMackin New-York State Commissioner OF Labor.
Henry MINERS. president of the Retail C;rocers
Association, and Frederick Wanderer president
of the United Grocery and Tea Clerks OF New
York A poem. entitled The Sweatshop" by Nor
ris Rosenfeld, will be read 10 the author An eIer
ton of officers will follow " WV
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
AmHONI4 RUINED BOTH EYES
NEWSBOY WANTS DAMAGES FOR INJURY
INCURRED TWELVE YEARS AGO.

INCURRED TWELVE YEARS AGO.
\ suit for $4,000 damages has been instituted In
the Hudson County, y. J.. Court by Thomas Angus,
the blind man who sells papers at the PennsylVa-
MIA ferry at Twenty -third-st.
The action is based the destruction OF his sight
twelve years ago. Angus was then eleven years
Old and his playmate was William l.. Jungling.
who year his senior. They then lived In
Pne-st., jersey city. In 1889 Junglins procured
a bottle OF ammonia and gave It 10 Angus 10 smell
AS the latter raised IL his JunGlng hit the
bottle the bottom, and the fluid was thrown into
Angus's face and eyes. The sight was totally de-
stroyed. JunEIng convicted of atrocious as
saut and battery, but because Of his youth only q
fine imposed. Angus spent four years In an
institution for the blind and recently has supported
himself by selling newspapers. Jungling has pros
pered and is chief clerk for MeineCke & Co. whole
sale druggists.
The civil action was not brought before because
JunEling had not acquired enough money to make
IL worth while Recently he received a handsome
beQuest the death Of a relative. and Angus, who
kept informed OF Junglings progress, entered the
action.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Thomas McGurk. the seventy-year-oid 1atchnan
who killed Gustav Saehr in a quarrel on July IL
sentenced In the criminal branch of the Su-
preme Court before Justice Kenefck yesterday 70
States prison for two years
Abe Levy who defended McGurk made a strong
appeal for mercy. Assistant District Attorney
Schnrnan foined IN the plea for mercy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
BISHOP POTTER TO BE WOMEN,s GuESr

Bishop Potter has accepted the Invitation Of tho
women OF the Diocesan Committee for the Exten-
sion OF Cathedral and Pro-Cathedral Work TO meet
them and their friends at luncheon on "wednesday v
aitsriioon at O'CLOCK In the choir school the
cathedral. at Amsterdam-ave and or h,,.aas
1,i -ttnlrteenth-st AZ the saas time the guests
VIII inspect the model of the catatraI uvbcb is n
exhibition there The Diocesan Commitfaa tor = .Sa I
Extension OF Cathedral and Pro-CathedraI Work
was FORMED with the object uniting the ma risbaa
centred in the Pro-Cathedral "orh
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
CORONERS ORGANIZE.

There was a meeting of the coroners yesterday
tn the Office OF Coroner Solomon Goldenkranz. in
the Criminal Courts Building. The meeting was
held behind closed doors. All OF the coroners in
the city present. except Michael Flaherty, OF
Brooklyn, and Leonard Roum Of Queens. coroner
CoidenkranZ said that they had met to become ac-
quainted with each other. They also perfected an
organization Mr.. Goldenkranz being elected presi-
dent and Coroner Joseph J. Berry, of The Bronx,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
SONG RECITAL BY DAVID BIsPBau

David Bispham will give a song recital at Horace
Mann's School next Friday at p. M. for the hem
eft of the Alumni Association of the school An
attractive programme has been arranged n-,ioh
WI Vii include "Chanson d'Amour" "Chanson a
ttolre Chauson Manger.' 'Ietzte IIonrU,g
Rtickblick. The Sands OF Dee ''Dannv DeeveTT.
me Pretty Creature" and Drink TO Ne Cniv
with Thine Eyes" ~ NC Oiis
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
A NEW OIL REFINING PROCESS

The Forward Reduction Company. whose adver-
tsernent appears In another column seems to be
taking prominent place among rhe producers and
shippers of oil In addition this DR.. Forward
says that he has Invented a refining process which
reduces the heavy oils Of the West and South into
their valuable component parts. In this way not
only is fuel furnished for boilers but Iu,ricating
AID Illuminating oils and asphalt can be derived
from crude petroleum. IL Is said
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HISS MAYHEM SLAUGHTER DEAD

Miss Mayhem Slaughter. the daughter OF Miss
Marie Wainwright. the well known actress died
yesterday q her nome. No. 1,s55 Seventh-ave from
spinal meningitis. She had been sick for several
weeks. In private life Miss Slaughter was Mrs
Frank p. Sheridan. She had been married for only
four months. She was an actress of some promise
1r. Sheridan is also actor. Miss Slaughter was
the daughter OF Mics Wainwrighf's first husband
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
of Chicago.

This collection which about sixty pictures was
formed twenty-five when possible obtain
examples of rarely available and greatly enhanced
Included number of works great Importance and
high artistic excellence that would grace
public gallery such for instance the examples of Rembrandt
Mur1o Titan Rusdae1 Cuyp, Holben Troyon. Coro
sabey Zem and De Neuve The majority of these
have enriched the loan collection of notable paintings hung
the galleries of the Chicago Art Institute whence were
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
THE ILLINOIS SAILS FROM HAVAy4.
AGED WATCHMAy GETS TWO YEARS

Havana, Jan. Is.-The United States battieship
Illinois sailed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
MEETS DEATH WHILE cARRrIyG DEAD
UNDERTAKERs ASSISTANT THROWN FROM HIS
WAGON AND BREAKS HIS NECK.

Newark. n. j.. Jan. is (SpeciaD.-Peter Stagg
an undertaker's assistant forty-hve years old
Of No 22s Harrison-ave. went TO St MichaePs
Hospital this evening and got the body or
Joseph Schorr. which he to take 10 Harri-
son. At Broad and Bridge sts his horse took
fright at trolley sweeper and ran away. running
INTO truck. StaEg was thrown of the wagon
his head and broke his neck He was also
crushed by the wheels.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
COMMITTEE TO PATROL STREETS.
TowHsPEoPLE WITHOUT POLICE FORCE Dis
TURBED BY BURGLARS.

TURBED BY BURGLARS.
Paterson, y. J., Jan. IS CSpecia).-The inhabf-
tsnts Of Little Falls. a suburb of Paterson. have
decided 10 organize q vigilance committee 10 pro-
tect themselves and their homes from the nightly
attacks OF burglars, which have disturbed the
villagers for three months Ralph Shaw the AS
sistaut Prosecutor OF PaSsac County who lives In
the village, and has been victim OF the burglars,
has consented TO lead the movement. He believes
that an organized gang of burglars with head
quarters IN Paterson. is work
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03
MOON is HOSTILE.
Will Block Legislation at Short Ses-
sion Unless Territ orial Bill
Is Considered.

Congressman Moon, Of Tennes.
see, who has been esq ecially earn.
est in his efforts to obtain remed-
ial legislation for ;he territory at
this session OF congreHl, b az in an
interview issued the following ul.
timatum TO those who have .been
opposing territory legis lation.
a" attention has been called time
and again." said Mr.. Moon, "to
the deplorable condition of the
residents ofthe Indian Territory.
1t lie the highest possible tribute
to the character Of the citizens that
they have been able to carry on a
civilization and a business without
a form Of government. Il is sim
ply an outrage that a half million
people in the heart of the nation
should be compelled to live with.
out schools, without roads, with
ont laws, while We spend weeks
and months trying TO help Cuba
get her government established.
The bill providing for territorial
form Of government for the Iadlan
Territory was unanimously report.
ed by the committee several
months ago. No one has raised
any objection to it, and yet l have
bsen unable to secure considera-
ton for it. i'll do nothing else al
the short session will mi il
my business to object to svery re.
quest for unanimous consent for
consideration Of bills until thii
measure has been considered By
the bOust,.D -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03

The Globe democrat is very anx.
ious to expose the political corrup.
tion of the democratic party in the
state Of Missouri, but the trouble
with the political papsrs is, thsy
can only see one side of a question.
When the republican party was in
power in st. Louis the corruption
OF that party in city affairs was
certainly just as great as the cor.
ruption Of the democratic
party in state affairs, but ths good
paper says nothing about the city
corruption
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03
TREATY PASSED HOUSE
WITHOUT OPPOSITION OR AMENDMENT AT
MONDAY NIGHTS SESSION.

The senate substitute for the
Quay bill providine for the allot.
ment of the Cherokee lands and
fnal adjustment OF the tribal af-
fsirs passed the house Monday.
No opposition develoded in the
house TO the measure, and it was
passed without amendment. The
presidents signature is assured,
which with the ratification by the
Cherokee people is all that remains
to be done before The measure be.
comes operative. The principal
features of the bin are the pro
visions for allotmt aud the
purchase of townsile property.
The allotment provision is as
follows:
"There shall be allotted by the
com mission to The FIVE civilized
tribes and TO each citizen Of the
Cherokee tribe, as soon as praotic
able after the approval by the
secretary Of the interior OF bis en-
rollment "a herein provided, land
equal in value to 10 acres OF the
average sllotable land Of The Cher.
okee nation, to conform az nearly
as may be 10 the areas and bound.
aries established by the govern.
ment survey, which land may be
selected by each allotlee so as to
include his Improvements.
"For the purpose OF making al
lotments and designating home
steads hereunder, the forly.aore,
or quarter Of quarter section,
subdivision established by the
government survey may be dealt
with as if further subdivided into
fou; equal parts in the usual man.
ner, thus making the smallest
legal subdivision ten acres, or a
quarter Of quarter Of a section.
each member Of said tribe
shall, at the time Of the selection
Of his allotment, designate as a
homestead out OF said allotment oI
land equal in value TO forty acres
of the average allottable lands o.
the Cherokee nation, as nearly ai
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03

may be, which shall be inalienable
during the life time Of the allottee
not exceeding twenty.one years
from the date Of the certificates Of
allotment. Seperate certificates
shall iesue for said homestead.
During the time said homestead is
held by the allottee the same shall
be nontaxable and shall not be
liable for any debt contracted by
the owner thereof while so held by
him.
"Lands allotted to citizens shall
not in any manner whatever or at
any time be encumbered, taken or
sold to secure or satisfy any debt
OF obligation or be alienated by
the allouee or his heirs, before
the expiration Of FIVE years from
the date of the ratification Of this
sst,
"All lands allotted to the mem
bers Of said tribe, sexcept such
land as is set aside to each for a
homestead, as herein provided,
shall be alienable in FIVE years
after issuance of patent"
Ia tho matter Of town lots ne
bill provides for the purchase OF
all improved lots within the origi.
nal Cherokee surveys at 25 per
cent Of their appraised value and
all unimproved lots within the ori.
ginal surveys to be purchased at
90 per cent OF their appraised
value.
In the new additions TO the
towns, which were not included in
the Cherokee surveys all improv.
ed lots 10 be purchased at so per
cent Of their appraised value and
all unimProved lots at their full
appraised value.
a provision Of great local inter.
est, allows Willie Halsell college
option Of obtaining absolute title
to 100 acres of land by purchase
at the rate Of $40 an acre.
The usual provisions for the
calling by the principal chief O.
an election to raiiIy the treaty art
included in the bill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03

1t is the irony of fate that Ssna
tor Burton, who has been the all.
legged political lord of the territory
should have lost all of his politi-
cal prestige, in a struggle to retain
control Of this section. The de.
vious methods he pursued in his
efforts to land Richter the marshal
ship, killed any influence he might
have had with the preseut admin.
istration, and has so strengthened
the opposition to him in his own
state that be can be properly list.
ed with the ',desd ones" "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03

As soon as the tmnibus state.
hood bill, which is to be disposed
during the short session, is out OF
the way, the friends self govern.
ment for the cilizsns OF the Terri.
tory will push the measure. 1t
will have the support Of such re
publicans as Quay, Elkins, FaiF.
banks, and even Beveridge has
promised to keep hands of. OF
course the democrats are all for
home rue for the territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03
Beware Of Olntments for Catarrh
That Contain rlercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput.
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by
#. L. Cheney s. Co., Toledo o., con-
taIns no mercury, and Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
In buying Halls CItarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. II IS taken
internally and made In Toledo. o.,
by f. J, Cheney s. Co. Testimonials
free Sold by druggists, price 75c per
bottle. Halls family pills are the
best. "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03
sayes q Woman,aLlie

To have given up would have meant
death Tor Mrs. Lois Cragg, OF Dor
ch ster, Mass. For years she had en-
dured untoldmlsery froma severe lung
trouble and obstinate cough. "Of-
ten" She writes, Il could scarcely
breathe aud sometimes could not
speak. All doctors and remedies
failed TIL / used DR.. King's New dis.
coyery for consumption and was COM
pletely cured.n Sufferers from
coughs, colds, throat and lung trou-
Bile need this grand remedy, for IL
never disapponits.Cure is guaranteed
by Peoples drug store aud A. w.
Foreman. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-03

Aud say some other salye, olnt-
ment, lOiion, oil or alleged healer IL
as good as Bucklen's ArnIca salye,
tell him thirty years OF marvellous
cures Of piles, burns holls, corns, fell
ons, ulcers, cuts, scalds, bruises and
skln erupllons prove its the best and
cheapest. 25c at Peoples drug store
and A. W. Foleman's DIV