davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WOODRUFF REVIEWS THE NINTH

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff reviewed the 9th
Regiment at the armory, in Fourteenth-st last
night Accompanied by Mrs Woodruff and Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Wells, he arrived at the armory
shortly before o'clock AS soon as the regiment
formed the order was given Prepare for In
spection.' and Mr.. Woodruff escorted by Colonel
Morris and his staff passed in front of each COM
pany. The regiment then put through a series
Of evolutions, which called forth plenty of ap-
plause from the spectators. The hollow square
march echelon particularly we'll received
and the Lieutenant Governor said after the review
that he thought-it was the prettiest evolution of
the night
After the review Mr.. Woodruff and his party
went to the Coonels room, where they n
troduced all the officers. Mr. Woodruff said that
what particularly impressed him the great
steadiness Of the Many officers well known
in National Guard circles present. among
them being Brigadier Generals George Moore
Smith and McCoskry Butt and Colonel Duffy, OF
Goth Regiment
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION.
ITS PLANS BRIEFLY OUTLINED BY
CARROLL D. WRIGHT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Washington, Jan. 11.-Discussng the probable
plans for the development of the Carnegie In
stitution, Carroll D. Wright, the Commissioner
of Labor who is one of the corporators, said
to-day
The Carnegie Institution has been incorpo-
rated for the express purpose of conducting re
searches connected with all matters pertaining
TO science, literature and art. There are many
scientific subjects on which knowledge in this
country is meagre, and those who wish to uti-
lie it are often obliged TO go to European
sources
Carnegie Institution will be in a position.
when II has thoroughly systematiZed its work
TO develop such matters in the United States
and to bring to this country. IL essential the
men and means for such purposes.
1t is not to be a teaching institution in the
common acceptance OF the term, but which
shall reach to original sources and carry on
investigations that bid fair be OF the greatest
value to the greatest interests Of the country
There are very many questions connected with
scientific study to which the Carnegie Institu-
questions which require patient and persistent
study-questions which cannot be we'll taken up
by individuals or in many cases by academic in
stitutions OF learning.
Thus the Carnegie institution has the power
to place the keystone in the educational arch.
and this without interference with existing
ganiaed effort. The development OF matters re-
lating to the industrial progress the condition Of
the people. and many others. form the broadest
fields for the organized work of the insti-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ARRESTS SON OF JUSTICE.
POLICEMAN COMPLAINED THAT YOUNG
LEvENTRITT DID NOT MOVE ON"


LEvENTRITT DID NOT MOVE ON"
Captain Chapman, Of the Mercer-st. station,
last night sponsor for the statement that
Walter Leventritt. of No "a West Seventy
seVenth-st. the of Justice Leventritt, of the
Supreme Court was escorted to the Mercer-st.
police station yesterday by a policeman, who
complained that Mr.. Leventritt had obstructed
the sidewalk at Broadway and Ninth-st.
Policeman Laubershener OF the Mercer-st
station, said that the young one Of a
group of seven eight who standing at
the corner named. and who refused to move on
when they told to do so. At the station
house Captain Chapman told Leventritt that he
would let him go because the police courts We're
closed.
Young Leventritt had the captain said, no
complaint to make against the action of the
policeman
In explaining the of the trouble Cap
tain Chapman said he had received complaints
from business men along Broadway in the
neighborhood Of Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth sts He had received letters from Meyer
Jonasson, the cloak manufacturer; the Brumme
candy manufacturers and William Taylor. pro-
prietor of the Hotel st. Denis They complained
that groups Of stood the sidewalks
often in the centre of the walk, talking, laugh
ing and smoking, to the inconvenience and
noyance of the women who are daily in that
section Of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE BANK GREATLY NEEDED, HE SAYS

Mortimer II. Wagar. president Of the Consoi-
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange. said yes
terday in speaking of the projected organization
Of a national bank by interests identified with the
exchange:
The bank is bound to be organized, because the
necessity exists. II is to succeed, because
the older Institutions turning away business
Our exchange is growing rapidly, and must
provide facilities to members for the conduct of
their business especially the demand for daily
deliveries is becoming more urgent, and plan
for the better working of daily deliveries will
doubtless be adopted 1t is designed that this
bank shall be popular with the having smaller
accounts. no less. than with their more wealthy
brethren feel convinced that a bank with
s. 100000 capital could find profitable employment
from the business of this exchange. We desire
that stockholders shall be widely scattered and
subscriptions from any one, the of 5000
and upward, will be received.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
OIL PUMPED FROM HOLD.
CATCH OF WHALERS IN RRIG GETS
LOOSE IN GALE AND SAVES
THE SHIP

SIX OF the crew Of the whaling bark Sunbeam.
or New-Bedford arrived here from Fayal on the
portuguese steamer Pennsular yesterday in a
penntess condition. They were James Ayres
Charles Whelpley. Abraham Myers Stanley Ma
Narro. Alfred NJ. Clapp and Michael Sullivan,
al or NeW-Bedford. Being citizens of the
United States. the immigration officials could
not assist them to reach their homes and not
being sailors in the ordinary ming of the
"ord' they working on shares in lieu of wages.
the shipping Commissioner was unable to aid
them The United States Consul al FayaI paid
their passage to this port
They sailed from New Bedford in the Sun
peam on May >. In the course of the cruise one
thousand barrels of sperm oil were obtained.
Ihe men became sick. and were put ashore at
fayal in September. to go into the hospital
there. On October Is they sailed on the brig
harry Smith, which was bound for New-Bed-
1ord, with four thousand barrels of oil, repre-
sentlng the capture of several vessels. which
mad been collected at Fayal. They had a fine
passage until November 3, when a stiff head
gale sprung up The brig was then within 40
miles Of New-Bedford. The storm blew them
pack o6O miles. All the sails that set were
carried away The second mate. Charles Smith.
was washed overheard, but, catching the rail as
me water shot him over it, he was hauled
aooaro again The rudder carried away.
Men We're put at the pumps and it was found
mat II was not water they pumping out
or the hold, but oil Some of the barrels had
been smashed. They pumped overheard alto
gether five hundred barrels of oil. The oil on
the water, it was believed. saved the brig. On
November IL d sailor named Mendez was
thrown against a deckhouSe and his arm
broken. The vessel drifted about for twenty
two days. The supply of provisions low,
and the drinking water was lost. Fortunately,
there was plenty of rain, and some of this was
caught for drinking purposes. jury rudder
was rigged and, the wind being favorable to
return to Fayal, the vessel put back, reaching
that port on December "a. The men of the Sun
beam then left the brig with the unusual name
OF Harry Smith, and were sent here on the
PeninSuar.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
BOOK VALUE FIXED AT $40 A SHARE.

ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING PLAN OF CoNsoLI-
DATIoN OF BANK OF STATE OF NEw-YoRK AND
NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA.
In the plan OF consolidation Of the Bank OF the
State of New-York and the National Bank of
North America the book value of the shares of
the former institution, IL is announced in a cir
cular issued by President Edwards to the share
holders has been fixed at $40 share. for the pur-
pose Of immediate liquidation exchange The
actual cost of the shares of the National Bank Of
North America TO be given in exchange is stated
1886 share
In order to equalize exchange of the two
stocks the following statement of terms is pre-
scented:
sented: Two shares of the Bank of the State Of
New-York at $40 a share, $40 share of the
National Bank of North America. at $3.50; differ
ence IN actual value $44.
on this basis holders of every two shares Of
the stock OF the Bank Of the State of New York
are entitled to receive S22 each share in cash and
one share of the stock OF the National Bank of
North America.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.
CEREMONIES AT THE NEW BUILDING OF
THE EAST SIDE HOUSE SETTLEMENT.

The cornerstone OF the building of the East
Side House Settlement, at the foot OF East
Seventy -sIxth-st.. laid yesterday afternoon
Among those who took part Francis s.
Smithers, vice-president OF the Settlement: Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r, Satterlee, Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Gordon. Henry X. Pomeroy Mrs. Everett p
Wheeler. Mrs. Francis c. Barlow and Miss Eliza
beth G. Wheelwright The Rev +. Merington offici-
ated.
The East Side House Settlement organized
about eight years ago largely through the efforts
Of Clarence Gordon, the secretary and resident
manager and owns three buildings at the foot OF
East SeVenty-siXth-st. There a well equipped
gymnasium and cubrooms. which free TO all.
There are also classes for young women There
is a day nursery for children and night club
for young men. All OF the clubs self-governed
Among the clubs for young IS the MohaWks,
known until 1900 the Gang composed of the
fotsam and jetsam of street boys. mostly con-
frmed truants, at war with the police and often
with their parents AS the Gang these boys were
gathered into the East Side House by Mrs. Cor
don Now these same boys are known the Mo-
hawks. They have become civilized and are olean
IN dress and their language is less of the street
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
SUBMITTED BY PRESIDENT swANsTRoM

President Swanstrom Of the Borough OF Brooklyn,
in compliance with a request from Mayor Low,
has submitted a list Of eighteen names from which
the fourteen Brooklyn members Of the Board OF
Education will in all probability be selected Mr..
Swanstrom was formerly president of the Brooklyn
Board OF Education and is conversant with school
affairs in that borough. The list submitted by Mr..
swanstrom consists OF Albert G.. Mcdonald, Frank
Harvey Field. Frank Babbott Adolph H. Kiendl.
John 2. Thompson, Ludwig Nissen. William Hark-
ness, George ". Schaedle, Dr. George H Hamltn
and Major Edward H. Hobbs. Republicans. and
General George W. Wingate. John c. Kelley, James
Weir. John Greene, Michael J. Kennedy. Charles
]. Church. Nathan Jonas and F. William Barth-
man ir Democrats
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
MILLIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD WILL REACH
FOR A GATEWAY TO THE ORIENT

FOR GATEWAY TO THE ORIENT
Omaha. Neb., Jan 1.-THE plans for improve
ments to be carried out by the Union Pacific
Railroad during 1902 given out officially
to-day, and will result in the expenditure OF
from S25.OOO.OOO to S30.O00,0OO in betterments
and extensions. The efforts will be directed al
most entirely 10 that part of the road west OF
Salt Lake and Ogden and the Oregon Short
Line. Twenty million dollars will be used in i'm
provements of these lines and the remainder in
pushing the extension Of the Salt Lake-Los
Angeles branch of the Oregon Short Line, which
will be nearly quite completed before January
l. 1903 Particular attention will be given to
the extensions and improvements on the part Of
the Short Line which competes with the Hill
system.
The prime object. ii is stated. Is to put the
read in a position to control the immense trade
with the Orient that is expected to be opened by
new conditions in the Far East and in Hawaii :;
and the Union Pacific il Is said. is preparing to
meet the competition of the Northern lines
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NAT GOODWIN COMES HOME.

Nat c. Goodwin and his wife formerly Miss Max
inc Elliott who have been playing when We Were
Twenty-one" with great success in London. arrived
here the st. Louis last evening Mr.. Goodwin said
that he had given the lease of the London theatre
because OF his health. which, he added never
good in England. He said that he should open with
when We Were Twenty-one" in Williamsburg on
January 90 the Amphion Theatre. and that he
should present play until June l. when he should
return 10 England other plays, he added had
been obtained by him, one written by HaGdon
Chambers, another by Henry V. Esmond. who wrote
when We Were Twenty-one." and a third by
Mrs. Madeline Lucette Ryley.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WEEK OF WINTER SPORTS AT QUEBEC.

The ancient capital of Quebec, Canada is all
astr these days in preparation Tor what promises
be the biggest winter carnival ever held in the
Dominion. The Week IF Winter Sports, as IL is
known, will begin February and continue
until February Il. II will be under the patronage
Of his excellency the Governor General of Can
Wifrid Laurier X. c. NJ G., and other prominent
leaders Of Canadian official and society life
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ROOSEVELT PRAISES PHILBIN.

me following letter from President Roosevelt TO
~ A-Dstrict Attorney Philbin. dated December 3d.
4sa has been made public:
a Happy New-Year 70 you, and many of them
- Is put TAR and just to say you at the end Of
~. .erm OF service District Attorney that every
tic l "hose opinion is worth having regards you as
@ sPe OF an honest. fearless and efficient public
ic i'Ols- II ever we can get your standard Of pub
h1sIsice general in our city Offices the whole
''ooien OF municipal government will be solved
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW CATHOLIC PARISH PROBABLE.

1t is rumored that Roman Catholic parish
will be established in the Greenville district OF
Jersey City, and will consist of eight blocks mid
way between st. Pauls and ST. Patricks parishes
The Rev Father MacErlaine founded a sanatorium
a few months ago and later fitted up chapel.
where he conducted masses. The Catholics in the
neighborhood attended the services there and muir
murs OF dissent were heard from the two neighbor-
ing parishes, and. II said, complaint would be
made 20 the Bishop. The Bishop 1t is said has de-
cided to found a parish, st. Patrck's and
St PauIs churches mile distant from
p1R oh
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW LETANT SERVICE FROM NEw-YoRK

me steamer Seriphos, Of the German Levant
me left Hamburg yesterday for New-York con-
eheo to the Hamburg-American Line. This
eSiner is the first of the Levant service from
Ns"-fork to the Eastern Mediterranean. which
- - De operated jointly by the Hamburg "A American n
Inc ana the German Levant Line
&c steamers Of this service will be dispatched
viii month until July /, after which date they
new ess se NeW-fork every two weeks BY this
obtsaned los nee olrsct steamship connection viii be
N'a minor. Greece, Turkey and Odessa anu ''iia
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HERRING FLEET IN HARD LUCK.

ST. Johns, n. F., Jan. flowing to the extreme
ly mild weather the frozen herring fishery in Pla-
centia Bay, in which a large feet of American
vessels from Gloucester is engaged, is practically a
total failure. II is impossible for vessels pro-
a cargo, and lAer is frost freeze the
fish. Heavy losses certain to accrue to the
American, Canadian and Newfoundland interests
concerned.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The following second Heutenants, recently ap-
pointed are assigned 10 regiments indicated:


The following second lieutenants. recently ap-
pointed, are assigned TO regiments indicated;
HENRY 5. TERRELL. to sth cavalry: ALBERT J.
WoUDE to eth Cavalry TTy henry T. , Bull 70 18th
william " WHITE to 18th Infantry; RINALpo
M Fort to G coba WouGs s s Fcr @
Myer. Lieutenant Bull at Fort Porter. Lieutenant
barracks and Lieutenant Wood at Madison Barracks
10 . 6 IanTy co%pany
Join his company at Fort Bliss,
The following assignments of officers of the ar
tilery corps. recently appointed. are announced:
First Lieutenant ALLEN D RAYMOND. Goth
C9mpany coast sTtilIery He scc Mill Join at Fort
the 56th Company; coast artillery He will III Joint at
" BALiARD. Jr. to the 122d Company coast ar
tiliery. second Lieutenant FRANK f. HOPKINS
Fort F. the Et6an ,n Aen hneS'' "eo ''''S'' vi" JON
Major FREDERICK H E. EBsTEIN, at his own re-
sdtSt stitnte New-YorE city
essor Of military Science and tactics at De La Sale
Institute New-York City
upon his relief from duty in Nsw-YoTk Clty BY cap
tain VILLAIN 5. PEIKCE; ; 9r1nance PepaTtmsnt
and relieve Major DAVID A. LYLE, Ordnance De
Captain FRANK DISNEY assistant surgeon hay-
Colonel WILLIAM G FoRBUSH recently promoted u is
from active service, Colonel Forbush will join his
Lieutenant Colonel yALERY HAvARD. deputy surgeon
the meeting of the -Amert-
can Sanitary Congress, 10 be held In Havana, Febru
10.
NAVY.
Assistant Surgeon ] II. PAYNE. detached the Isla de
cuba. 10 home United states, via the Brooklyn.
Lieutenant H. CONE, detached Norfolk yard; 10 Port
Royal station. connection with torpedo boats
Paymaster NJ c. MDONALD. detached naval station.
proceed naval hospital. Yokohama. Japan.
for duty paw officer, purchasing officer and
general storekeeper
Passed Assistant Paymastsr T. s. oLhARf detached
storekeeper.
Assistant Paynaster E T. HOOPES 10 Naval Hospital.
Yokoha Japan. the Dorc from San Francisco.
thence TO duty on Aslatc Station.
Commodore F. f. POTTER died a Belvidere. ILL.,. Janu
s.
Ensign j. A HAND died at Naval Hospital. Mare Island.
January 10.
CAPT ASTON TO RETIRE AS REAR Admiral
washington Jan. u.-Captain Ralph Aston. for
merly chief engineer in the navy, has applied for
retirement under the forty years service clause;
and will, accordingly be placed on the retired
list with the rank and three-fourths the sea pay or
a admiral
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
RIvES SAYS FERRY RUNS ILLEGALLY.
THREATENS TO APPLY FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST LINE AT FoRTY-sEcoND-sT

An opinion Of Corporation Counsel Rives sent to
DOCK Commissioner Hawkes. yesterday, states that
me Brooklyn and New-York Ferry Company is
operating a ferry from Brooklyn to East Forty
Eecond-st- illegally and without franchise. Mr.
rsVes has told the ferry company that unless the
s'AlLg OF the boats is discontinued an Injunction
- restrain il from the operation of the ferry will
De applied for. ~
me old Board Of Docks granted permission the
r.nRahy 10 erect its ferry house and slips but no
pe.Lalt was granted for the running of the ferry
Hof was any rental dXee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NJ H. ELLISON SUCCEEDS ALDEN.
HE IS APPOINTED PRIVATE SECRETARY TO
CHARITIES COMMISSIONER FOLKS

Charities Commissioner Folks yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF Miliard H. Ellison, OF
No IS East Eighty-seventh-st, his private sec
retary. at annual salary of S2O36, the same as
that received by the Rev. Charles A Alden. who
is under Indictment charged with being en-
bezzler.
Mr. Ellison is graduate OF the College OF the
City OF New-York. In 1898 he received the degree
OF Master Of Arts from Columbia University and
year later was graduated from the law depart
nent CT that institution. Since that time he has
oeen managing clerk in the law Offices of Platzek
@ 5tro0ck at No go Broadway. He is active in
Citlzens Union circles.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

recently engaged TO assist in the concert at the
White Star pier IN aid of the Home for Seaman
and also by the Odd Fellows. at the Grand Opera
House.
Mary Howe. the American soprano. will give Q
concert in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday evening.
She recently appeared by command before the En-
peror OF Germany and the King Of Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
DIR. rGILL CONSENTS TO REMAIN.

Dr. John D. McGill OF Jersey City. who has been
Surgeon General of the New-Jersey National Guard,
sent letter to Governor Murphy few days
offering his resignation. He received cordial let
ter in reply yesterday requesting him to continue
in office in the present administration He has CON
remain.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

bet.s~1e bt1eo oe Chill. Jan 1.-THE extradition treaty
Oy Inc chilan Congress "p
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
STUDIO NOTES.

The pupils of the West End School of Piano
Playing of which S. G. Pratt is the principal gave
their second concert of the season Friday even
ing at No. lie West Eighty-sIxtn-st. The Misses
Florence E Clements and Anna Durkes made their
debut while Evelyn Thomas. Beatrice Goodman.
Mrs. H. B. Lewis the Misses Louise Thomas, Lulu
Eggleston, Nellie Z. Andrews and Master Thibault
took part in a programme ranging from Bach and
Beethoven to Chopin and Liszt.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
:. :f4ND COLD OUTPUT INCREASING.

,ss.s sihesburg, Jan 1.-THE Chamber of NJ nes s,
mines q report showing that the output OF IN.
sksinst q or oseeenoeg was 50 ss7 ounces of fine gold
''" ounces for November.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Vienna. Jan. u-Sehor Jose Teresa Miranda,
the Mexican Minister 10 Austria Hungary, died to-
night after undergoing a surgical operation.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Edward C. Dobson teacher and performer. is
now giving instruction the banjo. mandolin and
guitar at his studio. No 1899 Broadway. opposite
the Casino and Knickerbocker theatres.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Ferdinand Carri. director of the New-York Inst
tute for Violin Playing will give his next violin re
cital on Tuesday evening at Knabe Hail. An al
tractive programme will be offered
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Victorio Carpi. the teacher OF many good singers
in this country. has taken a studio at No. 210
Central Park South. Sgnor Carpi was the teacher
of Lady Curzon. formerly Miss Letter. Of Chicago.
and the Princess Louise of Mecklenburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Mrs Stella Prince Stoeker. at her studio. No. IL
West Northumberland -third-st., last Thursday
afternoon gave an illustrated lecture Paderew-
skis new opera, ''Manru." Mrs Stocker makes a
feature of this lecture for drawing room entertain
ments. as the opera we'll repays preliminary study.
The pupils of Miss Lily HoffIer Wood. dramatic
instructor are showing the results of her instruc
tion Miss Sadie Barnett. one of her pupils. was
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
Hawthorne Entries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Hawthorne en-
tries for tomorrow:
First race-Three-fourths of a mile.
Queen Esher, Ida ", Lady Rice, Little
Duchess II. Mary Moore, Althea, Tea
Rose III, l0S.
Second race-Seven- -eighths of a mile
Rankin, Senator Morrison. Egg Nogg
l15; Lord Touchwood, 112; Gilfain 110.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards. Wyola. Albert Enright, 1O5; Ben
der. Compass, Hub Prather, 103; Fill
buster, Lady Meddlesome, Pirates
Queen. 9S.
Fourth race-One mile McChesney,
126; Lucien Appleby. 1913; Corrigan, 119;
Jack Demund, 107; Wateredge, 102;
Marque, 100.
Fifth race-Five and one half fur
longs. Lady Jocelyn, 108; Musical Slip
per, Hide and Seek. Hattie Walker,
Belle Malone, Vestry, Jos; Courage,
Hedera, Goody Two Shoes, Chicago Girl,
100.
Sixth race-Three-fourth of mile
Scotch Plaid. 100; Beauty Book, Little
Jack Horner, Moabina, Lady Chorister.
King Barleycorn, 1O5; Pierce j., 104;
0rla, 100; Judicious. 90.