davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
HIS COMPANION A CORPSE
Man Rides Ten Miles With Friend
Thinking Him Asleep.


Vfneland. y. J.. March IA sudden and
,trange death. resulting IN a mans rid
ms ten miles in q buggy with a corpse
without knowing il, occurred at East
I.neland. last night.
Thomas Mccoy, q well known citizen
n this city, had been enjoying himself
NJ a Sinner given fl farm house at
East viaeland. when he suddenly ief-
the table and went 70 his carriage pre-
psratory to driving home
When George Pancoast vent 10 tho
team an hour later 10 return home with
hrs companion he found Mccoy suspend
-. head down. from the carriage. his
feet having caught somewhere under the
seat
Thinking his companions over-indul-
rerce at the dinner table was the cause
Of his peculiar predic8ment- PancOast
auietlv .ifted him into a sitting position
IN the buggy. wrapped the blankets
around aim and drove &c Vinelaud with
rut saving anything about the occur
renee 70 McCoy's friends and ac1uaint-
auoes at the farm house
I-Don reaching home and discovering
HAT Mccoy was still In az unconscious or
raralyzed condition. Pancoast. after IN
tarnessing the horse, wrapped blankets
securely around his companion. drew the
vehicle into the carriage house and left
MCCOY IN the buggy TO sleep * out during
The remainder Of the night.
Before morning, however. Pancosst. b.
eoaing anxious over the condition OF his
4,rd hurried 20 the harm with a lantern.
ara. removing the robes around him.
, -7o-a f1,0ror,-fi e71a r1fr,atfcr OF
ms condition Then EszNas that ne was
horrifled TO hrd AacCoT's body colo IN
death.
Coroner Cooper. who viewed The BODY
this morning. thinks MeCoy's death vas
caused oy a rupture Of blood vessel
m his head Is he hung hssd-doyyT'Var1l
from the carriaSe seat No marks 81
violence we're found on the body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
chIIdren &c Newspapers.

Publications are OF great benefit rather
than harm 20 children
IN a recent article II a current mag
azilc there Is a protest against the news
paper-readlng child. 1T = a depforahis
fact that OF late years a number of e-cel-
lent magazines for children have been
discontinued says writer IL tire Mil
W. k Sentinel. who soes on % show that
the vogue q the newspaper has shortened
the tsrn. OF childhood and made @ iIn-
bossisle TO maintain igvenite periodicals
It IS impossible 70 prevent R boy Jr siri
from learning the facts ~ life Thev
come. prcmaturely. perhaps. in hurired
direre A. vsss cstside the coiuEuns - tile
newspaper. Much premature knowie1gc
IS gathered az school Thc streets ars
theatre. the public c 1uvey ances-aI far
nish sights that reveal much 70 fha On
curing youthfUl mind While ie - % Pc
regretted that the accounts & crimes
and murders must he printed. these are
sctualities that cannot Pc ignored The
child that IS cd enough % rad about
what IS happcsinE III the world. g cid
enough 10 begin UrderstandlnE s-Tze-
fhnlz % the many sided phases 20, hu-
manly. IRE eDheueraI corte7ts q the
daily papers present much that IS in-
str1ctive. Indeed. II some schools the
Lessons in current events are as irpor-
tart as any OF the regular studies con-
temporaueo histcry. rightly read is not
less instructive ;han that which deals
With ancient and raefiaersl times.
Instead q f1rhltding chif5reu % reaf
re vspa7ers parents shcuic CHOOSES The
hsst journals al teach their children %
read about matters ~ general Interest
Critics ray sound tie alarm. hut q IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
- Rarher,s virtln


Storv q Z nan who went - set SHAVED
lie VAS passive IN The chair. bEt nsd his
revenge.
shave said the stranger a. h settled
himself In that MYSTERIOUS mechanical
coutrivance commonly known as THE bar
bers chair.
he male szsy Tith THE relic q the shave.
Guess net" sighed the victim
Hot cloths Ereat thing. Never tired
them
No
wen tust Ie- y. * yos Up. and re
barber preceded 2 The laying CT C.
The hot cloths
HAIR cut- he hiatss asser sAs 10.
cloth ordeal
ssso rot today
Yer hslr = rathsr l1az~ persisted ~
s5-=s-szlisr as - toyes VIA ths eiouxst-
81 friuze about rs Ezhsecta ears.
As yoc please taen~ asse1ted re ran
il tae chair
-Teur h1i-s coming oct p-Drou-ces
ths osrter &c 30 puEe5 r1n1r1l az erl-
dszce. want - Staged
We
-sl-re1E Is Inst VIA; Il ssss-~
TEs victim yiesles-
sas17oo a1fry cooed -. sszt1s ssr-
ser 1-w MINUTES later.
Oh ne.
-Fear hea6s cate dirty Ia sss
rr.s l-t5 the r1e-s zz1 rss-s - s1tv
- fhe hzr
Tie T--ln E-r-s-5ere1
Hair t0.se- suee-ls ceEEed the ta--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

plows for the Sioux Indians As this
was the second request received within
Z short time an investigation was Or
dered. The first lot had been resolved
al right, ard had been used 70 pre-
pare Iu6ians' lan5s for irrigation On
being asked to show the Inspector the
bitches and reservoir. the Irdiaas proud
y led him TO z large dam built so high
that all the surrounding country was
inundated The back Of the dam was
conpcs ed OF the new plows. They had
Used the entire shipment for TIE purpose
And Tow the Indians at Standing Rock
agency are und0ing their fan xoEk--
y. Y Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

A pretty Eiri s7noeuced 90 papa be-
engagement 20 lear C1s3iiv. me ola man
became very grave a. once. ChouY haa
G good salarv. and. was % all appe1rncfs
nice. steady. vo,lng man, but then, sa.t
papa ~let the cnzagenert ne q loas
ore. my dear. II thai case yoa VII have
tine g. end oct each others faults ara
faginrs. and discover serious Defects ~
character which would rake you wretch
CT for TIE X you uarrT-
'3ut. para imposed IRE sweet Girl.
Z object O. Ions engaxemeats = they
are 50 apt % he aroksn. e1u't sou knoW
Aud uhIe the ola man usfleatci she
rushed OF Co che psrior 20 ten cheiiy p
Veaa al risht AMI rsseus tire Tua-su7s
tusiress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
RoIoona's Tipsy Towers.

Bologua's two square leaning towers.
the Garisenda and the AsenDH, which
are more startling than the tower o.:
Pisa, ars safe A runor was afoat that
they showed signs OF weakening. but
comiszion Of engineers p-onounces them
Is sol1d as ever. The Aseneu tower IS
Is feet high and was built n 100. The
GarisendR was built a year later. and
was originally taller. but is now only -
feet high. It's inclination. however. IS
greater than that OF any other tower-N.
Y Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Tricky German Democrats.

Annapolis. Feb. 22-Not content with
the election o. German as senator. dem
ocratic managers have taken steps 10
assure the election of Governor Smith
70 succeed Senator AIcComas two years
hence. \ bill has been introduced IN
the legislature 10 reezact the novel old
law which the republicans several years
ago repealed. and which provides that
one United States senator must come
from the eastern and the other from the
western shore CT the Chesapeake bay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Presidents Official Picture.

The engTavers at the bureau OF engTav-
ing and printing have conpieter Wig
necte Of Pgesi1ert Roosevelt thar win
always he USED as TIE Official picture OF
the president After his death II may b
1sed OF government money OF securities.
bur not Until then This viguests vas
made from what vas decided % De the
best photog-aph CT the president after
every photograph he has had tsl's1 ii
the last ten years had been examined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Ennt Stree s.. Mons.

It's a z.szag street Every building
was erected according % Al independent
nation as TO frontage ard rearags. TIE
effect IS startling. ana after negotiating
few blocks OF IL you feel Ike the crcok-
e. man Who walked tho crooked r-.le-'
On srnshiny DAYS the entire poP1lation
saIlios forth and occupies the Sidewalk.
overdov-s into the street and down the
little 5yway-s onto TIE beach win deg
lIing al tie -rtermediste SPACE on the
ground foo--Seattis Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

The postal savings bank department o.
tn English postos1ce Is said to receive
more curious requests and inquiries lnan
any ether branch Of the public service
Recently The following letter was among
thosa Delivered % the chief Of one Of the
department bureaus; WIN you De Aiao
enough 10 let me know L NJ joan
smith las got q hundred pounds II the
savings hank. as he has been payins MS
addresses u ne for some tiuaeF l an
only widow woman and do no. wish
70 os taken IL ~ hirn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

The Chinese eolony in Honoiaiu . vevv
inuch wrought up ever the report 'that
ere Eeonssau eistrff 81 the rr niecs
~ Ewaurst1-~- Chins. fs 90 r. cedeG
20 Portugal. 1nls IS TIRE district % which
most a the Chireac sn the territory nes
long. a raass netting vsas heis recratiF
and atte11c4 hy uors faan 30 Chlaese.
~ this meetiur macy patriotic saseches
we're maie ard rersorlat urrfesiirF
against ths cessior VII Sc acrt 90 tfi1-
sister We az Hashir sten. ard 20 fts
smperiai government "a Petia- Mat -
the Chinese declare thar y fhs pr7FiHcs
- eefed % Portagai sftefrrfa 70 seiEa
81. Trey Wa irrturn 20 Ca.-a ard erEaa-
iHe ara army ,s fght against tha foF.
al-n-ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

ALASKAN DOS are called ulaismut2s aid
are a oross between 3 dos and q wolt-
About two months attez birth they a-s
trained tc draw little wagons, AMI soon
become very useful They have long hai-
ara can sleep 81 TIE ope1 air with the
degrees below zero. they are fel oncs
2 6ay. usoaIiy about nigat.-S- :. Sa--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

Each day % the week IL observed -
stnday oy some rssion. TIE err. far
= the week q CTR Christian Ennssy.
moraav e fhs aarresi day ~ ere Grssss.
Tuessar Is tne heiv faf ~ ire Csrec1ars.
81 Wednesday q the Assvrlans. Tagssssr
oc the EEyuf.sns; Frtfav ~ fhs farEs.
ard Saturday bv fhe 1ews
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

earned a $4,000 fee and lost nearly all
OF It next winter playing poker IN Mont
gomery. Mr.. Pettus is father of the re-
mark often heard IN some form at the
poker table: Chips haven't any perma-
nent habitatfon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
createst Mininn -.

Peru holds The record as mining oouil-
fry She has $50 mines. from Vsaica ~
oo5 wor,zmen dig sod silver. sriilshisr
coal. phospI.ates, quicksilver. boraX- COP
rar nd Led
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
e.,..,r p.t+us ard Poker.

Mr.. Pettus. the venerable United states
senator rom Alabarna. IS one Q the best
poker players N Congress. but az times
has extraordinary runs O. bad luck As
attorney for some bondholders he once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
EEzS zzszzzsE .z=lzs,ss z -
Worlds Nest Valuable Pearl.

what IS supposed % Be the largest and
most valuable pearl II The word has
been found near Broome. West Australia
It's value Is estimated az between st5e.s
and ls.9oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

vain % prevent ths newspap@--readirs
chuI from existing STAGE n has be- -.
evolved. it IL wen q respect his existsaee
ard to s1rply them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
yes. yes: O course. old man" fala.Iy

Yes. yes; % course. old man" family.
Silence for five minutes
There you are whispered the self
satisfied. labor loving barber as he assist
al the unfortunate out OF The trap. "One
dollar and sixty-nve cents. please
The stranger staggered slightly az the
blow. his face kaleidoscored the various
coIors OF the rainbow IN rapid succession
sld then:
Here's ten cents FOR the shave. That's
all I ave."-New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
SECRETS OF PERSONAL
MAGNETISM LAID BARE
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Books on Personal
Magnetism and Hypnotism to Be Given Away
By a Noted Philadelphia College,

Hon. James R. Kenney. of Pennsylvania, Chair
man of the Committee of Distribution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

Every One May Now Learn the Secrets of These
Mysterious Sciences at His Own Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
indians az Work.

A rsszls.t1oa Vas reo.zsly reosiTed Al
TIE Izzlsa E-zp!y d<pet ~ Omaha fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MAYMAKE STEEL WORKS IDLE
FREIGHT CONGESTION AT PITTSBURG
WORSE-PRESIDENT CASSATT
ON THE GROUND.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1s-President A J. Cassatt OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Second Vice-Presi-
dent Charles E Pugh Third Vice President
S II. Provost and ". H. Brown, chief engineer
OF the company, were IN Pittsburg to-day wrest-
ling with the freight congestion problem which
has seriously affected PiItsburgs industries for
some time. The officers are making a thorough
inspection Of the local situation, with the view.
IL is said Of taking prompt and decisive steps TO
relieve the blockade.
President Cassatt held an all day session in
the Once Of Robert Pitcairn, resident assistant
10 the president, calling before him the division
superintendent and others who could furnish
data OF any kind regarding the freight conges-
ton Blue prints Of all the Pennsylvania lines
IN the territory studied in detail, and,
though much secrecy is maintained by all, il is
known that President Cassatt has been made
ltEeo ne VIII autnoTN5 any 1tlPrONeIleHL Ii LI;
l. his opinion. viii aid in relieving the choked
condition OF the lines. AT the end OF the con-
ference Mr. Pitcairn said:
The conference was devoted TO the freight
situation Plans for relief Of the congestion by
the increase OF facilities for handling business
were considered. Il remains now for the board
TO act upon the plans. The Pennsylvania means
10 spend q very large amount OF money IN car
rying out this work"
An Official of the United States Steel Corpora
ton said to-day:
the Pittsburg district. The conditions have been
bad for a year and growing worse monthly.
" 4LIliD the 4Sb NeGr SADFAA OASC
daily"
There is a possibility that the Homestead and
DuQuesne works Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany employing about twelve thousand men,
may be forced into idleness because Of inability
TO get sufficient pig iron for their operation
These works consume much of the outside sup
Div Of pig iron purchased from merchant fur
nacemeu.
Most Of these individual stacks are closed
down entirely or working at about % per cent
OF their normal output. Complete suspension is
NOT imminent, but important departments may
close down and cripple operations at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
BAIL FOR WHITMORE, NOT WILSON.
GEORGE GORDON BATTLE HOPES TO FIND
BONDSMEN FOR THE LATTER WHEN
HIS FRIENDS RETURN

The examination of H. c. Wilson and DR.. Benja-
min F Whitmore who accused of attempting
TO extort 500 from the Waterfront Improvement
Company. of Jersey City. in connection with the
filing in of Riker's Island was resumed yesterday
before Magistrate Cornell. in the Tombs court
George Gordon Battle. counsel for the accused
men announced that he would make defence at
that time preferring to reserve his case until his
clients were placed on trial Magistrate Cornell
fixed bail at $2.j0o. the same amount as previously
fixed and WhtmOre at once released from
custody his bail icing furnished By Herbert Tur-
reII Of Park. Davis & Co, where Whitmore is
employed. -.
Mr.. Battle said he expected 70 secure bail for
Wilson but that nearly all Of Wilson'S friends
we've army men and were out OF the city.
A member of the drug firm OF Parke. Davis &
co AT No 80 Maiden lane, said yesterday that he
ala not believe DR.. WhitmOre had ever said 20 any
one that ne had saved the firm $50 900 In revenue
sranps at the time of the Spanish-Amertcan War
'10r Whitnore has denied ever having made such
a Starement'' he said. and such statement
would have been entirely false there is no reason
why he should have made IL The standing OF
a story being believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
BIG SUIT DISMISSED.
ACTION. AGAINST DIRECTORS OF AMERICAN
Mailing COMPANY INVOLVING
81 $50 $50 FAILS.

The suit brought by Archibald A. Hutchinson and
Victor K McEIheny, IT.. against Charles A Stad-
Ter and the other directors Of the American Malt
irg Company TO compel them TO restore 10 the
treasury Of the company 81 S55 $50 alleged have
been illegally paid as dividends TO the holders of
,,referred stock Of the company, and also re-
lt+,e-e s,i5 Cd alleged 10 have been lost 10 the
COMPANY by the mismana cement OF the directors.
1Uas Yesterday dismissed by Justice MacLean. in
the Supreme Court. The defendants alleged that
their action had been legal and that wrong
doing had been committed by them The defend
ans also declared the plaintiffs had received
their nortion OF the dividends their preferred
stock and had made objection TO the pay
ment at the time They further commended that
tbzrs we're a number Of creditors Of the COM
rsTv who were not parties 10 this action. and also
thar the complaint did not set forth facts suffl-
Gent 10 constitute 4 cause Of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
LOOKED LIKE PANIC IN THEATRE
THE BURNING OUT OF FUSE IN THE GAL
LERY AT TONY PASTORS STARTS
THE CRY OF FIRE

sudden lash Of fame after 10 o'clock last
night lit up the gallery at Tony Pastors Theatre.
Fourteenth-st. near Third-ave.. and sent the
gallery's occupants in a headlong rush for the
stairs with shouts OF Fire. Fire! Fire. For
moment il seemed as If a panic would break out
in the lower balcony and orchestra, which. We're
well filled but before it could start. the audience
had been treasured by the continuance of the per-
Torrance
Meanwhile auxiliary alarm had been turned
IN from behind the scenes When the nremen ar
rived they found IRE. IL said that the fuse
in the vitagraph machine in the front or the gal-
had burned out causing the sudden
flame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
DADT TO BE DISCUSSED TO-DAY
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WOODRUFF WILL
TALK OVER REINFORCEMENT OF
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER WITH
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, who returned
from the Adirondacks yesterday. did go to
Brooklyn. planned. but telephoned over that
he would meet the members Of the Kings Coun
ty Republican Executive Committee to-day for
the purpose of discussing the advisability of
recommending Michael T. Dady for reappoint-
ment as Elections Commissioner. Mr. Woodruff
is opposed to Mr. Dady's taking the place again.
but the Elections Commissioner has many ar
dent supporters in the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Harlem Relief Society cares for the sick
and aged. provides food and fuel and gives en-
ployrnent through its workrooms among the poor
above Central Park under the direction OF the
Charity Organization Society. IL now Appeals IOr
a special Thanksgiving offering. as Its WORK
rooms for needy women have been closed ror Lach
of funds. To the society sewing is furnished ~
charitable institutions in need OF garments Tor taer
inmates. that all contributions are used N pay
ing the women who co the work Any sums seat
70 the treasurer. Mrs L w Hubbard No. ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SUIT AGAINST THE FLIyTS.

AGENT ASKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING OF PROFITS
IN BRAZILIAN PAVING CONTRACTS
Frank H. Hebblethwaite. an English civil and
mechanical engineer has brought suit in the Brook
lyr Supreme Court against Charles R Flint and
Wallace 3. Flint. comprising the firm Of Flint &
Co. of NewYork. for accounting of the profits
accruing from certain paving contracts with the
State OF Amazonas. IN the United States Of Brazil
lie also asks that receiver be appointed for
Manaos Railway Company. OF New York. which
operates railway in the streets OF Manaos Brazil
testimony was taken yesterday before Justice
Ciaynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
WIDENING WOULD COST s1.8ooOoO.
CITY ENGINEER REPORTS ON PROPOSED CHANGE
N LIvINGsToN-sT-. BROOKLYN

CITY ENGINEER REPORTS On PROPOSED CHANGE
N LIvINGsToN-sT-. BROOKLYN.
According to the report Of George W Tnlson.
chief engineer Of the Brooklyn Bureau Of High
v,svs transmitted 10 Borough President Swan
errorn Yesterday the proposed widening OF Living
s,on-sr from Lafayette-ave. TO Court-st- would
os- ,ba cifv 81 100000. The street 30 feet
wide and the proposition IS 70 make It 10 feet
lines can be sent through there instead Of Fulton
81 thus relieving the congestion in the latter
,tsg,,ro,,s hare The department stores, which
1,se large part of the street for their delivery
wagons and The streetcar COMPANY are all in
49, ~ widening the street. as are 275 property
o0y,3ers along the thcroughfare
No. onp0sition has developed on the part OF
b-se who object 10 the cost and contend that be-
fore me widening could be done much OF the con-
e,esffon in Futon-st would De relieved py the new
RTidges There will be lively discussion OF the
subject when public hearing Is sven py ne l9csi
bCsrd for the Heights district IN the Borough Han
next Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
THE READING RAILROAD ANSWERS
THE CHARGES OF UNLAWFUL COMBINATION
DENIED

Washington. Nov. 1s.-The answer Of the Phila-
delphta and Reading Railway Company TO the COM
plant Of William P Hearst OF New-York against
the anthracite carrying roads was fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day. II enters
a general and specific denial all the charges,
statements and differences that the Reading is in
any way violating the Interstate Commerce law.
and says all the allegations Of unla Wful combina-
ton. CONFEDERATION OF agreement are false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
PROFESSORS DISEASE UNUSUAL.

EIGHTEENTH CASE KNOWN IN THE WORLD MAY
PROVE FATAL
Ann Arhor Mich. Nov. 1a-Professor Francis
KELSEY head OF the Latin department OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan. formerly head OF the Ameri-
can Classical School at Rome. Italy. and author
Of many Latin text books. lies the point OF
death from unusual affection Of the liver
An operation which has Just been performed NAV
save his life. Professor helseys liver was full OF
cysCs infected with germs. The surgeons say
that the is the first OF the in the United
States in nine years and the eighteenth known
OF in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
hrs TryGLEY TO HAVE ANOTHER HEARING
CASE OF THE DETAINED CUBAN CHILDREN RE
OPENED on SECRETARY sHAws ORDER
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Gerry Society for the Prevention Ct Cruelty to
Children and Of Mrs Tingey's Raja Yoga School
at Point Iona Cal. will be heard by Secretary
Shaw on the appeal Of the representatives Of the
school from the decision OF Commissioner Williams
ordering the deportation q the eleven Cuban chill
dren brought TO New-York on their way 10 Mrs
TingIeys school. It is probable that this hearing
will deferred until after the return Of Com
missioner General Sargent u Washington with the
results Of his personal Investigation IF the school
The officials of the Treasury Department salts
fed that the only question they go into IS
whether the children likely 10 become public
charge II they admitted the United States
The question of thr character of Mrs. Tingley's
school be into. and although the
charges that have been made to the influences
with which the children would be surrounded in
the school should be substantiated, they cannot
be sent back to Cuba that ground. If the ten
denotes of the school immoral ii cannot be
dealt with by the general government, but by the
State of California.