davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
WORK FOR NAVY MAY BE DELAYED.
BOSTON FIRM. HAVING LARGE GOVERN
MENT AND MUNICIPAL CON
TRACTS. FAILS

Boston, Dec. 5-Serious delay to municipal
and government work is likely to occur by the
failure here to-day of the contracting firm of
F. G. Coburn & Co. of the largest firms or
its kind in the East The liabilities esti-
mated at S15O.OOO. one-half of which is due to
the Central National Bank and the rest to
seventy-one other creditors. mostly business
houses of Boston and vicinity. The assets are
estimated at about S62O0O.
The company is building two hospitals for
Boston a schoolhouse for Cambridge and two
great shops at the Charlestown Navy Yard for
the government. Efforts are being made to have
the creditors of the company finish these con-
tracts. The failure Is attributed to the closing
of the Central National Bank which tied UP MIR.
Coburns affairs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Dr. H w Wiley, chief of the Bureau OF Chem
istry of the United States Bureau Of Agricult-
rre who is now conducting experiments in nutri-
ton on twelve in Washington. will read a
paper on THE Relation of Chemistry to Public
Health at the next monthly meeting of the Hun
dred Year Club, at the Hotel Majestic. Seventy
second-st and Central Park West On Tuesday. at
p. m ,,, z,
dent OF the Department of Health: Dr.. Cyrus
Edison ex-Commissoner of Health: DR.. Samuel S.
Waau Editor of 1.-The Dietetic and Hygienic
C;azette'i; Clark Bell president Of the Medico-
LEGAL Society. DR.. G. Lenox Curtis and others
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
ANOTHER CONVICTION IN ST. LOUIS.

CHARLES DENNY TO SERVE TWO YEARS IN PENI-
TENTIARY FOR PERJURY.
ST Louis Dec 6.-After two days OF trial, Charies
Denny the brewer and director In the oupui Jan
Street Railway Company formerly member OF
the House of DELEGATES charged with perjury In
connection with the Suburban bill poodle deal
was found guilty early this evening and MS PUNISH
ment was fixed at two years in the pententaly-
The only defence offered by Judge hrunn. at'oii
for Denny was testimony in behalf OF the oe-
fendants good character. Judge Krum argueo
that, while the defendant may have had inioffna-
ton that $4,000 had been placed on depos o+ss a fr for
the passage of the Suburban bill he had no on pOs,
tive knowledge of IT, and therefore, dla @ nGo he had
no such knowledge Circuit AttSTneyI tbaf the
nonev had been deposited for that purpose anu
tberefore periiIred himself before the grahd jury
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
uoNsrGNoR MOONEY MAY BE BISHOP.

rumor was in circulation yesterday that Arch
bishop Farley had recommended the appointment
of Monsgnor Mooney. the present vicar general OF
New-York as auxiliary bishop OF the diocese II
true this would practically mean Monsisnor
MONEYS appointment as Archbishop Farley's $
recommendations always approved. but 1t has
been so far impossible to confirm the rumor
Archbishop Farleys private secretary said yes
terdav that the statement that the Archbishop
had received a concession allowing him to perform
fve official acts archbishop before the arrlvai
of the pallium inaccurate, as the CONCESSION,
Simply permitted the Archbishop to perform an
exercise of power TO any number OF OCCASIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
CHAMPION STEER SOLD FOR OYER $1,000.

Chicago, Dec. 5-Shamrock, grandchampion Of
the Live Stock Exposition. was sold at auction to-
day for 56 cents pound, on the hoof, to Richard
Weaver of New-York City. six cents highe, than
last years price. At Shamrocks weight of 1soS
pounds, his selling price S,010 so. The grand
champion carload consisting Of fifteen Angus
steers was sold to a Pittsburg provision firm at
14ls cents pound Their combined weight was
% $50 pounds.
One of the incidents of the mornings judging
was the capture of chief honors in the shorthorn
COW class by D. R. Hannas Village Belle H. over
Colonel G. NJ. Caseys Ruperta, which has won
first all the country this year. Village Beile
captured first honors in the senior champion com
class. and in the competition for the best COW OF
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
FUNERAL OF SALEM Fl. WALES.
SECRETARY ROOT AND DELEGATION FROM
UNION LEAGUE CLUB ATTEND

UNION LEAGUE CLUB ATTEND
The funeral of Salem H. Wales took place yes
terday at St Thomas's Church. Fifty-third-st and
FYfth-ave. The services were conducted by the
rector the Rev DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. Mr.. Wales
was the father-in-law of Secretary of War Root
who was present. His wife is on her way home
from Europe.
The burial was at Southampton. Long Island.
The funeral attended by a number OF promi-
nent business men and committee Of fifty mem
bers OF the Union League Club. Among the latter
were Cornelius n. Bliss, Judge George Bethune
Adams, George F. Baker, Henry Bedlow, supreme
Court Justice James A. Blanchard. William ii.
Bridgulan, Herbert P. Brown. Supreme Court JUS
tice John Proctor Clarke, Henry Clews. William
e Dodge Joel B. Erhardt, D. o. Mills. Jonn w
Postmaster General Thomas l. James, EdWard 1d5 {.
O'Brien William H. Perkins, George T. Sheidon,
William NJ Sherman. John G Tappin. Whiteaw
Reid Park Commissioner William K WILCOX ano
The honorary pallbearers were DR.. T. 8. Thomas,
Charles Stewart Smith, Horace Russell, William
F. Havemeyer, Henry F: Dinlock. William I.
Andrews, Daniel F. Appleton and Frederic {.
Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Yokohama, Dec. 5-Paralysis OF the heart caused
the death of United States Minister Alfred T.
Buck which occurred yesterday. The end was
tragicaly sudden Mr.. Buck was the guest OF the
Emperor in a duck hunt the Shinhama pre-
serves A bird had been netted. and the minister,
with a jocular remark. started to reset the net
Suddenly he fell and. without word or groan,
expired He had suffered from weak heart Tor
some time Mrs. Buck not with the party
Minister Buck held in high esteem IN Japan,
and the flags on government buildings nave peen
placed ar halfmast. The funeral has been set for
Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MRS. JANE E. MEEKER.

Jane Z. Meeker who died suddenly Of heart fall
ure at her residence, No 255 Jeffersonave.. Brook
lyn on Tuesday morning last. was the widow Of
David E. Meeker. who died just thirteen years be-
and highly esteemed Brooklyn lawyer of the old
firm of S. NJ. & D. f. Meeker Mrs. Meeker was
born in Metuchen. y. J., in 1893, but was resi-
dent of Brooklyn from the time of her marriage in
1851 and for many years a communicate of
the Reformed Church, in charge of the Rev. DR..
Porter-alWays active and interested Perhaps no
lady In strictly private life better known and
loved She leaves child daughter. now Mrs.
z. S Campbell, of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
DIR. HENRY S. CUTLER.

Swampscott. Mass Dec 5.-Dr. Henry S. Cutler
composer and musical conductor, credited with in
Producing vested male choirs in this country. died
here to-day at his summer home He former
" organist and choirmaster of Trinity Episcopal
Church. New-York. When King Edward VII then
the Prince of Wales visited this county in 1860 Dr.
Cutler conceived the idea of having vested choir
IN Trinity similar to those in the English churches.
because the Prince TO attend services there.
The idea at taken in this country,
and vested choirs became general.
Dr. Cutters music for the hymn "The Son Of
God Goes Forth to War is perhaps the best known
of his compositions.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
PROGRESS IN RUSSIA.
WORKINGMEN PERMITTED TO HOLD MEET
INGs-PRINCE DOLGOROUKoFF
PUNISHED

St Petersburg. Dec. 5.-As a result Of peti-
ton to the Governor of St. Petersburg first
meeting of workmen to discuss the betterment
of their position will be held next Sunday with
the sanction of the authorities The Minister
of the Interior. Won Piehwe. yesterday received
a deputation of the men thanking him for CIV
ing his sanction for such meetings. The min
lister in reply promised them his support.
Prince Dolgoroukoff. chairman Of the Soudja
District has been deposed and subjected to
police supervision for five years, and has been
forbidden to engage in any public activity, on
account of the revolutionary resolutions which
were adopted by the local agricultural commits
sion. The town of Soudja Immediately conferred
upon the prince its freedom and gave him a
banquet.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg November q
said tremendous effect has been produced In Rus
sia by the unanimous demand by the local COM
mittees appointed to investigate the condition of
agriculture for constitutional reforms and political
liberty. Several members of the Veronezh COM
mittee and of the committee of Tula, had been
arrested by order of the Minister of the Interior
Won Plehwe, for demanding a national congress
and advocating a remission Of the peasant land
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Chicago Dec. 5.-According TO caple uispu.e eI,.e
as ha-e to-day E H Sothern, who is filling
-. a,gagement at Powers Theatre. is to have
aa,ntry estate in Wales on the west slope OF
Mount snowden, the highest mountain In Great
-: u-ha estate embraces two thousand acres,
BritailI;; a. The chalet and the hotel where Mr..
as me,, hss snent his vacations for several years
THE price paid Is fl5,Vu
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
PHILADELPHIA THIEF SENTENCED
BUSINESS MAN BY DAY AND LAWBREAKER
AT NIGHT GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.

Philadelphia Dec. 5.-George Dickinson, alias
Wescott the burglar, who was arrested about ten
days ago. after desperate fight with a policeman
and who was discovered by detectives to be a
robber by night and business man by day. was
tried convicted to-day, and sentenced to fifteen
years In the penitentiary The police accused Dick
inson of nearly sixty robberies, but could secure
legal evidence in only twenty-five cases 1t is said
that nearly $4,000 worth of Dckinsons loot was re-
covered by the police.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
THE PASSING THRONG.

The unhappy dyspeptc and others with digestive
disorders. real imagined may be cheered by the
remarks Of Professor c. H. Win
FOR ters of Baltimore. who told yester-
DYSPEPTTCS day. at the Hoffman. Of steps
taken by the government toward
pure food Said he: THE chief chemist of the
Department of Agriculture has decided to investi-
gate the methods of food preservation In this coun
try. Only a short time ago Germany prohibited
the use of borax in preserving meats If people
knew the processes which their meat underwent
they would hesitate about eating much of IT.
Take corned beef for instance. A flank of beef is
put in a vat filed with a solution of borax. salt
petre and hard water and it is left soak several
weeks before ready TO eat. What kind of diges-
served by borax- SaEcylic acid. also used in pre-
serving some things is powerful stomaen 'iI . de
by pure food dealers that are equally destructive
form would vastly benefit the public health
This time it is our telephone system that inspires
kick and 1t comes from a dweller in that
elysiun.- Chicago James E.
NETWORKS Stewart. merchant of the windy
PHONE town, protested against the way
SERVICE. New-York does its telephoning,
yesterday at the Imperial.
1.-The annoyances and imposition to which the
New-Yorker submits his telephone service he
asserted. Ought to be made the subject of a mu-
nicpal investigation Time is limited in this town.
and when a has to wait some minutes for
connection, simply because the girls in the ex-
change are busy gossiping, and don't attend to
their business. makes him realize he isn't getting
value received 1 have waited almost ten minutes
at times before being connected with the party
wanted to talk to, meanwhile being compelled TO
listen to such edifying comment Annie looked
awfully sweet in that blue dress yesterday A per-
feet torrent of talk from the exchange every
time you stand before phone Then, too, rates
are too high, both for commercial and residential
phones, and fee of ten cents for local calls IS
exorbitant."
That a colony OF negroes, who make business
of farming exists, and that, too not far from
New-York, may be interesting TO
AN INTER- those who assert that the black
ESTING man Is too lazy too shiftlesS TO
NEGRO get living by working hard for
COLONY. himself. Captain D. j. Santry,
trader who makes his headquarters
at New-London, Conn.,, told about it yesterday at
the Everett House: Some time ago., he remarked,
"a cargo of Portuguese blacks from the Azores
was brought to America. They settled in the coun-
try back of New-London and about Norwich They
at once took farming. and from time to time
their number augmented by others from the
Azores. They are Industrious and prosperous. and
the younger element IS fairly well educated. Lots
of them their own homes, and they are not a
troublesome class deal with. Unlike most blacks,
many of them have straight features. and some
are handsome Tho talk in Portuguese, and
If one unacQuainted with the fact should hear
them converse he would think it was strange
race instead Of the ordinary island negro
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MAY ENJoIN COLORADO FUEL AND IRON
GEoEGE GOULD SAID TO HAVE BOUGHT STOCK.
BUT TRANSFERS NOT MADE.

Denver Dec 5-"The Times" says that 1t is un-
derstood from a trustworthy that George
Gould will apply within the next few days for an
Injunction to prevent people from voting stock at
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company meeting next
Wednesday, which is in their names, but which in
reality belongs to him This injunction VIII be
asked for in New-York. 1t is understood that MI
Gould has bought considerable Fuel and Iron stock
through brokers. and that he has been unable to
find out who the former owners were. Unless
transfer has been made before the closing of the
books Mr. Gould cannot vote this stock.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
LAND COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The Redlands- Highland o. lange Land company,
which is capitalized at A,0Oo0oo. was ihcoi Pot
W 80, civ Yesterday by F. P. Fay, F. ]. Har-
rsngton and w j. Williams The company VIII
nurchase and deal in farm, dairy. orchard ranch,
Garden plantation forest, nursery VINEYARD aI ana
cater bearing lands, and carry on d iai nAiie' '
and seed raising business.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
coNcERNED KATONAH CEMETERY.

THE article in The Tribune for THURSDAY on the
,o1,ovaI of bodies from the Katonah Cemetery by
the New-York Watershed Commission shouio nave
- tbe word 'Katonah," instead Of 'kens1co,
uTnicb in one place used through an erLYi. g.
The Kensico Cemetery Is only an0ul @ IsIsnd I. and
is not in the Croton watershed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
INJUNCTION SERVED ON UNION OFFICER
1T PROHIBITS HIM FROM BRANDING AS ''scAB'
MAN WHO SERVED IN MILITIA AT STRIKE.

Schenectady n. Y, Dec. 5.-Yates Grupe at
torneys for William Potter, who was expelled by
the local union No. g., Painters, Decorators and
t,anerbsngers of America because of his member
ship in the State militia, and particularly because
of his service in the rioting attending the recent
strike on the Hudson Valley Railway, to-day
served on Frank c. Shelter, the president of the
local an Injunction issued yesterday afternoon oy
Supreme Court Justice Howard, directing Sheffer
thus preventing him from earning his living, Sher-
fer made no comment, merely asking when the IN
junction returnabe.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

c. r-ranc,sco Dec 5-Rear Admiral FREDERICK
r Rodgers former commander in chief OF the
as,at,c SQUADRON has reinquished his command
and started to-day for the Brooklyn Navy iaiu.
Mtisnonsin has been advised that the Ne"-foiA
,S at his disposal his flagship.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
A BIG RABBIT HUNT.

Graphic description, with excellent photos,
of the great rabbit hunting parties
which about this time Of year are or.
ganized in the Far Western states to exf0He
inmate rabbits. In tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
B. w. ORING.

Owego, N. Y, Dec. 5.-B. w. Loring. first leu
tenant United States Navy. retired, died to-day at
his home He witnessed the assassination of Presi
dent Lincoln and helped carry him to the house
where he died
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature the last
hours comparison with the corresponding date
OIL
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MRS. W. L. CROLL.

London Dec. 5-Mrs. W. L. Croll. native OF
Chicago, best known In musical circles by her
maiden name Alice Maude Whatacre, is dead Mr..
and Mrs. Croll had long been residents of London
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
E rxCIUsIyE RIGHT TO FISH IN HIS
OWN LIKE

has been denied Mr. Andrew Aibr'Eht' oi
n II nv recently passed law. His
aybt against this law, interesting anecdotes
~ III. experiences with poachers. and ptct-
ure. of the lake. etc. In to-morrow's iFi"-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
uIsToRIoAL FLAGS.

The Pcnn.yIvania Society of this city mas
purchased n collection OF historical mug.
p e III and hand embroidered. which
tn h. sormaIly unfurIed at Its next annua1
s....- In to-morrov's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
spselaI Notias.
Tribune sub.crfption Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
The Tribune will maIl address In this
country abroad, address changed often as DO
sired Subscriptions be given regular deasr
before leavhg II more convenient. hand them IN &
The Tribune Office
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New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MAIN oFF1c-No ,s. Sas.sn-st

GsToS DEFfN 6fcNo l sss Broadway or any
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place to eaSe sdVeTtisements ie and sHbscFiDtons
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For the convenience Of Tribune rsaaeTs abroad & 5s
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AUSTRIA AND SwTTZERLAND-Hotei Bristol. Vier1ss
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Cd. Hotel National Lucerns.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TFI-WEEhLI p1is
De charged cent extra postage In anonon 'e
the rates named .above-
The Tribune VIII mailed to Cuba. Porto Rico. ttawea
and the Philippines without expense fo- horeisn
postage
For points countries IN the Cnivsrsa1
Postal Union The tribune will be mailed at the foso"inS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For New-Engand. fair to-day; Sunday fair, except
north portions: diminishing northwest winds.
For Eastern New-York fair to-day and Sunday except
portion; slowly rising temperature; dnn
ishing northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jerssy and Delaware
to-day Sunday slowly rising temperature din
ishing northwest winds.
For the District of Columbia and Maryland fair to-day
Sunday; light northwest Winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania. snow hurries to-day Sun
day fair: fresh west to northwest winds
For Western New-York, and warmer to-day: Sun
day fair. colder; fresh west to northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

DesDafr Is often creature Of spirit drowned in
care To rise superior physical strength
portant factor physical strength with
DR. D. Jaynes Tonic Vermifuge
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MARRIED..

IAwRENCE-LORTON-O Thursday December f. 1902.
AT Trinity Chapel by the Rev. Dr. Vibbert, Mary New
bold daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Burling Lawrence.
to Heth L.orton, of Richmond. Va
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
OFFICES=

Address all communications relative 20 suoscf1peons
Advertisements TRIBUNE. New-York tity
oy Postor1ce money order express money ooe o1sA. ~
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
Po.tomce Notice.

tshouId DAILY by all Interested IS changes
MAJ tfme-) ....
Foreign mails for the ending December 6. 1902.
(promptlS IN all cases) at the General Potos
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time below. Parcels Post Mails 1or Ger
many close p. Monday. per s. Kaiser "ilnein1
Crosse: Friday per $ s Pennsylvanis -, g..
Supplementary Mails close at Forefgn Sts-
tion than closing time shown below tex
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Ce.rsI
close four later at Foreign SUE
ton)
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

gEApLE-on December 8. 1902 Colonel Harry H. Beade.
sesd ~ years Funeral services the South Congre
aase.ia,ai Church corner Court President sts.,
krookivu n. Y, Saturday. December 6. 1902 2
O'Clock 2. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December 4 Ade1ine g. wife of
EDWARD K Billings. Funeral service at her late
dence No 413 147th-st-, Sunday. at $3.50 D.
Boston papers please copy.
BRIGHTMAN-At New-Canaan. Conn., on the 5th inst.
Catherine e. widow OF Henry A Brightman Funeral
Interment Newport, R. l.
CARTER-In this city. December A. Martha Howard
toa Funeral services her late residence. No.
Comnonwealth-ave., Saturday. December 9. ~ 1870
a IA Burial q LAnoastaE. NaaA yr1and0 Indy $500
not send doWerA
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
DIED..

pAT-At Morrfstown n. J., December 8. Hsnn14 Dear
Hick. dearly beloved wife OF Frances A pay. unels
her residence. No o. Eino-sr on
Monday December s, at ..
GEARON-Tuesday evening. December 2. Anrone5ts
Ford wife Of Edmund A. Gearo1 and cSusa.
ter OF Joseph DE Forest Ireland. aged "
years Funeral service at her ate residences. No 4s
West a O'Clock Saturday December .
Burial private Cleveland and Albany On 70 papers
please
LESLLE-At NewbuTg. N Y, December ). 1902 Frances
NJ. wife OF Alexander Leslie Funeral service viii D.
residence. No. IL Grancst. on Mon
day. December S. D.
NOYES-At Stonington. Conn. December 1902. Fran
Babcock Moves, Il and months Ftf-
neral from his late residence Saturday. December g
1902. 2:S0 o'clock.
sTIGER-At Mendhaul " j. December 4. Anna Hilari-
wife OF Stger " D. Funeral services
late residence Saturday IL a. Train leaves foot
OF Barclay and Christopher at $40 a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Highest temperature yesterday, degrees: lowest
average %: average corresponding date Of last
year. average corresponding date OF last
five years, 81.
Local forecast. to-day and Sunday slowly rising
Temperature, diminishing northwest winds.
Burnett's CocOafne aays all irritation the Scalp
and prevents Hair from falling out