davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25

New York, Feb. 25.--The only vessel
named Jules Jean Baptiste given In the
shipping books available Ia French
schooner of 70 tons net register She
was built In 1850 and was owned by $,
NJ. LeGasse Neyev a. CO., oftSL Pierre
Miquelon, No trace Of her movements
can be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25

seized with a cold which last Sunday
developed into grippe, owing to his ad-
vanced aye the malady fast assumed II
serious phase. Mr. sherman was born
In the state Of New York and vent TO
California In 49, where he was moder'
ately prosperous. Six years later he
purchased the old Bull Shed stOckyaria
In Chicago and later was the prime
mover In the consolidation of the four
stockyards cf the city into the conlbna-
ton whicn Is row the largest In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
s,atue Of Gen. sherman Arrives.

New York Feb 2j.-The long-delayed
statue of Gen. william T. sherman has
an last reached this country Il is an
equestrian figure ordered II years ago
by "A committee Of the chamber Of com
merce. A sum Of $4,000 was raised and
ST. Gaudens contracted 10 complete the
statue by May /, 1894, No location for
the statue has been provided as set by
tho city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
nolha Mako no onor 10 snrrender

London. Feb 60 The war office to-
day denied the rumors which We're ctr.
culated In the lobby OF the house Of
commons last night that Gen Louis
Botha, the Bocr commander-in-chief In
South Africa has made an Offer to
surrender on certain conditions. The
story appears to have come from Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Internal Revenue Receipts

Washington Feb, % The monthly
statement of receipts OF the internal
revenue shows that for the month of
January 1902, the collections amounted
10 S20.S56.172, a decrease as compared
with January 1901, OF SS,Oal,0 O6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
For Malignins the Hohenzollerns

New York. Feb. 25.-Honry kress Of
Union Hnl. n. j., was beaten with "a
syphGu and IL now IN "A hospital with a
fractured skull. because he maligned
the Hohenzollerns and Prince Henry In
particular, In the presence on German
bartender Tho latter was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Especial to the ''NewsD

Washington, d. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Kearns has received an estimate Of the
cost Of rebuilding Fort Douglas as a
regimental post lie will, as the first
opportunity arises, offer an amendment
10 the military appropriation bill for re-
building the post.
THE HOBBS NOMINATION.
Senator Kearns Will, at the next ex-
ecutlve session OF the senate, report IA
yorably the nomination Of Hobbs as
receiver OF the land Office, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Boer omer to surrender.

New York, Feb 25,--lt was freely
stated in the lobby Of the house OF com
mons Monday night, says a London
dispatch 10 The Herald that Gen.
Louis Botha, the chief Bper command.
en- had managed to get direct communl-
cation with Lord Miner and had Of.
fered to surrender on certain condi.
tions the chef being that he shall not
be banlshed from South Africa, and
that the negotiations are proceeding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25

world Mr. Sherman was commonly
rated millionaire
add wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
Historian Gardiner Dead.

London, Feb. 24--The death is an
nounced OF samuel Rawson Gardiner,
the historian, aged 70 years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-25
INIsTEN THEE METEOR. ,

he eho is az 1893 Miss Roosevelt hrole
tad ascslhpagne bottle with yigoro~s
s'eetlye hand, saying: in hV'G tSs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

BAKER-suddenIy. at Newark n r.9 j. on " February s.
riet y Baker. in the 37th year of his age Funeral
| private.
bishop wife Thomas Chaterton. in the sOth
gs2F ge1 o5 gTr wnam MeApne wiswa Mo- Sc
West 1soth-st.. on Monday. February 10 at l2;45
o'clock p. n.
Erie. Penn. William Bunker Coleman formerly OF New
~ Y. at the conyenisnee OF the family.
JoNEs-At No % chestpqs-st 4. East st Orange j.
Esther Jones Of c9d SpTPg HaR9T 0 L9ng S Island
on arrival of Toin leaving s G9Tis5SpheEst 10 New
Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island
KERR-At his residence, Newburg, n, Y Saturday
evening NoyemheT s Charles rL l. G Kerr Funeral
afernoon. aftsrfSs - at $50 O'clock -'D@'
at e% her 2s
the late James Lees; in the 18th year Of her age
Carriages at Highbridge will meet 40 train from
Grand Central Depot
M Wes s & oay d9&ns 99 at h Fansia
vice and internent private at convenience of family
~ ay FeGsa aSg vice so ~ az s0e her , s
Mills in the s9th yeas 0i he! age Funeral services at
on Monday. February 10. at 2 o'clock.
MoULsoN-;At the GEosyeHor. Nsw-YOrk February !.
Grace Church. Tuesday. February II. at 10 a.
MoULsoN-suddeny. on Friday, at GrosvenOr HOTEL
at Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth-st.. at 10
TUESDAY teoraty a. h MeneefS Sl 81 Tsorse society
l. B. SANDERSoN. Secretary.
MUNpE-on February :. Paul F. Alunde. NJ. D. IL, D.
in the year OF his Funeral services will
held ST. BartholOmew's Church. ATHEIST and Madi-
son-ave. Monday. at IL a m Interment at New
Haven. Conn.
NULTY-At Metlchen. y. J.. Thursday. February g.
19O2 Miss Annie Helena Nulty. pneumonia Funera
service late residence. Monday. 10th inst, 2
p. m.
OSBORN-At her residence. No. 80 k-ave Friday
morning February Z. in her I'D year. Virginia Reed
widow William II. Osborn and daughter the late
Jonathan Sturges Funeral services the Brick
Presbyterian Church. 3Tth-s- and 5th-ave., Monday
Fbruary 10. at 10 a. lnterment private.
PIATT-At her residence. 2O4O Tth-ave New-Yorlx
wife OF George Platt London, England and
daughter OF the late James Russell, OF Boston Mass
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
RUSsEIL-At his home Great Harrington Mass Feb
rusry o. George Edward Russell. aged 90, son OF the
John c. and Jeanette E. Russell
sAXTON-On Friday. February T. Julia Louisa Iarocous
widow Of the late Warren Saxton daughter OF ths
late John ard Eliza LarocQue Funeral al
late residence No. 6 East 56th-st.. Monday morn
ing. February TO- at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
sHEDD--on February s. 1902. Lucy A. shedd widow Al,
William G. T. Shedd, D. D.. at her residence No 2S5
residence Tuesday. February IL. 1880 a. m In
terment the convenience OF family Please omit
flowers
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
STOLE GEMS WORTH $4,000.
THREE PERSONS, ACCORDING TO THE
POLICE, CONFESS TO TAKING
WEDDING GIFTS AT THE
SAN RENO
SAN RENO

Central Office detectives yesterday arraIgned
in the West Side police court James Sweeney,
| twenty years old, Of No. 233 West Fifty-fourth-
st, on a charge OF being implicated in the theft
on Saturday OF tewery worth 5000 from Mrs.
Warren D. Hanford. wife of commission mer-
chant. who lives in the San Reno Hotel.
Through Sweeney the detectives found young
woman and a young man, both OF whom con-
fessed it is said, TO a share in the theft OF the
Jewels. The jewelry stolen is almost entirely
presents given to Mrs. Hanford at her wedding,
three months ago.
Sweeney was employed as an elevator boy at
the San Reno. Mrs. Hanford after breakfast
on Saturday returned TO her apartment and
found that her jewel casket, kept in the top
drawer of her dresser. had been taken. Yester-
day when Sweeney was arraigned he was re-
manded in default of bail.
About noon a messenger went TO the West
Sixth-eighth-st- station with a letter for
Sweeney. This was intercepted by the de-
tectives, who found, they say. that It was from
Mabel Hyman, of No. 271 West Fifty-second-st
The letter was then delivered TO Sweeney. He
sent answer by the same messenger who
was followed by the detectives. They ques-
toned the Hynan woman. She declared, the
detectives say, that Sweeney had committed the
theft. She also told them, they assert, that
George Marvin, OF No. 233 West Fifty
fourth-st., was implicated in the robbery. Mar
win and the woman We're arrested. Sweeney was
furious when he found the woman had told all
she knew. The police say all the prisoners con-
fessed.
Sweeney. according to the police. said that on
Friday ne received the key of the Hanford
apartment from Mrs Hanford. Instead OF Civ
ing It TO the clerk, he said, he gave it to Marvin
VINO took a wax impression. from which a dupli-
cate key made.
Sweeney took the jewel casket. He and Mar
win, the police say, declared they had stored
the ieweiry in houses in the Tenderloin. The
detectives declare that all the jewels will be
covered. Among the jewels were a diamond
feur de lis pin, one large solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring, an old pearl ring surmounted by
small diamonds. a pearl necklace, pair OF
diamond cuff buttons and womans gold
watch.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
SENDS MESSAGE 80 MILES
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH RECORD BRO
KEN BY PHILADELPHIA-SHE HAS
A ROUGH VOYAGE.

The steamship Philadelphia, of the American
Line which arrived here yesterday. broke on
her voyage the record for distance of cornmuni-
cation with the land by the Marconi wireless
telegraph system. On February the vessel was
few miles off the Lizard at 1915 p. m. Mes
sages were then exchanged, and the telegraph
ing was continued till the following day The
last message was sent when the Philadelphia
was one hundred and fifty miles from land. 1t
was from the American Line officials, in Eng
land. TO Captain A. r. Mills.
The voyage was a rough one from the start
There was a delay of eighteen hours at Cher
bcurg, where the vessel arrived on FEBRUARY l..
She was at first unable to receive passengers
She put to sea, returning to Cherbourg Harbor
the next day when passengers embarked. Cap
tain Mills said of the voyage that he had never
before experienced such terrific weather Waves
continually washed the decks of the ship and
the wind bitter.
On account of the strong ebb tide considerable
difficulty experienced by the tugboat men
in docking the Philadelphia here. The big
steamship bumped into the sidewheeler Glen ISL
and, of the Starin Line. which was tied up at
her pier a rail, eight or ten feet long was
torn away on the Glen Island and some of the
other woodwork was splintered.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
THE PASSING THRONG,

Colonel John Ryan. of Charleston, 8. c., IS stay
ing at the Grand Hotel Charleston sorey
disappointed. when left there
CHARLESTON Saturday afternoon" ne said
SYMPATHIZES yesterday. TOR the people were
WITH THE all counting the Presidents
PRESIDENT. visit to the exposition; the city
and private dwellings had been
or were in process OF being lavshly decorated.
and Charleston was going 10 give him a royal
welcome OF course. he has our deep sympathy In
the aftliction which keeps him away from US but
the exposition has been open since December i
not until last week were the buildings all I'm
small 50 far but but expect % to see them Increase
wth-and have talked with many-has expressed
his warmest praise for the exposition. for the
of ths OK S aRd @ @ d@ I0T Of fhe %GE
ton and the South It is an exposition. ali say.
that would do credit to any section of the oOun
Louis V. Place of Cuba. came here on Saturday,
and leaves for Washington to-day. Yesterday his
time filled with engage
PRAISES ments that ne said he could
THE TRIBUNES not find time 20 think what
ATTITUDE he would like to say about
TOWARD CUBA. Cuba and its needs. In broken
English, and with many gest-
to his head he declared at the Hoffman
House II can't think so fast as you Americans do;
of saying something that is not so. But I read
right about Cuban affairs. I have read what ii
says all along, and am very grateful TO it,
Mrs. Howard Kinsscote. the English novelist
who Is now lecturing in America, at the Everett
House yesterday discussed Amer
AMERICAN lean and English audiences 'If
AND ENGLISH first impressions are better than
AUDIENCES experience" she scld ''I have
COMPARED. right to compare English au-
diences with American. Your
audiences are out for the serious. anxious to
near facts to conquer more department of
human knowledge. They judge lecture by its
speclnc gravity: Now. with the English it is all
SO dlnerent: They come little world weary and
demand ttillation. They wit in a lecture
But the social group at the end of the lecture is
unknown 70 US You Americans almost mob a
| speaker. Our audiences hasten away as il the
| lecturer were something contamina ding
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
FAvoRs REDUCED DUTIES.
OLD SCHOOL PRoTECTIoNIsT ON oBLIGA-
TON TO CUBA

OLD SCHOOL PROTECTIONIST ON OBLIGA-
TON TO CUBA.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: note the comments in your editorial columns
and Washington dispatches the action of the
Ways and Means Committee in the matter OF tax
reduction, related to aid Cuba by lower rates
on sugar and tobacco. and approve them.
I am a protectionst OF the Clay and Greeley
school and a Republican of 1861 I a member
of the convention that dominated Salmon p Chase
for Governor of Ohio. in 1885, and I also a
member of the convention that nominated Abraham
Lincoln for President in the Wigwam, at Chicago,
in 1860. and I a Whg protectonist before the
Republican party formed, and from this stand
point I speak
The original theory of protection to foster In
their infancy such industries were adapted to
our natural advantages and facilities Then capital
scarce and interest high Now infant in
dustries have become full grown and stalwart.
Capital Is abundant and interest low, per cent
United States bonds commanding a premium of
per cent or per cent.
Conditions have essentially changed, and theories
and policies must change with conditions. and We
must approach more nearly 10 a tariff for
discriminating against luxuries and vices. and in
favor of the things successfully make or
produce and making free things OF universal use
by people which we produce at all, or Of
consumption, such as tea and sugar, not forgetting
President Mckinley clearly forecast the trend
of events, and wisely sounded a note OF warning in
his Buffalo address, and we protectionists must
take heed and ourselves modify and reform our
tariff policies or our friends the enemies of all
protection will do II for In way to in
volve trouble and disaster 10 the country. The
people Will much longer stand IL TO be taxed as
now for the benefit CT the few cane and beet
sugar producers OF this country such aid as II may
be just and wise 10 give had better be by bounty
with sugar free.
In the case OF Cuba. the argument is infinitely
for free sugar, because there Is added 10
pecuniary interest and eXpediency the highest OBJ
legation Of honor-yes. OF common honesty.
The strong, wise words of President Roosevelt on
this subject In his annual message find a response
in every honest American heart. and woe to the
Congressmen who forget or ignore them!
Only towards are afraid 10 do right but brave
men fear TO do wrong WILLARD WARNER.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. g. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
A RECORD RUN TO BOSTON.
THE PRESIDENTS CAR SHIFTED AcRos

THE PRESIDENTS CAR SHIFTED ACROSS
THE cITY-sCENEs AT THE STATIONS.
Boston, Feb. 9.-President Roosevelt came
70 Boston for the first time since assuming his
ofice as the head of the nation to-day, on his
way to Groton. His visit was a momentary
one almost, for he did not leave mis- car and,
IN accordance with his own plan. through ia
'nilar1ty with the situation here was trans
lerred from one railroad system to another by
means Of a connecting link over the tracks Of a
lhlrd railroad. This plan, which was the most
expeditions under the circumstances, set at
naught the arrangements of both the police to
look after his safety in crossing the city and of
me railroad officials who had prepared another
special train for his use on the last stage Of his
Journey.
The Presidents train over the New-York
.Ne~-haven and Hartford Railroad pulled into
me South Station at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon
siteF The quick run OF four hours and fifteen
minutes, the fastest run ever made over the
system from New-York beating by two minutes
tne record made by the train bearing Thomas
W. Lawson, two years ago. AS soon as the
ean stopped Secretary Cortelyou appeared on
ehe platform OF the Presidents car and stated
- lhe railroad officials who met him that the
resident desired that his car be shifted TO the
-Doston and Albany road and then sent over by
ris way OF Cottage Farms and Somervile to
Inc yards Of the Fitchburg division of the Bos-
ION and Maine
secretary CortelyoC was informed that car
'Ieses were in waiting and that at the north
s.auon the private train OF President Lucius
lutte OF the Boston and Maine road was in
readiness TO take him TO Groton. Secretary Cor
Nyou re-entered the car, returning in a few
minutes to state that the President desired his
ar sent around requested. as he did not
Aa 10 leave IL Immediately shifting engine
@ ss called in and attached to the Presidents
while Secretary Cortelyou was giving in
pecuons 20 the railroad officials President
,oSeFelt sat at a window reading a book. It
tbss Iot until the shifting engine was attached
~ ~. ne came to the platform. Then every hat
fo-A py men in the crowd on the station plat
ir came of, aid the President removed his
~. acknowledgment of the courtesy shown. AS
rss.Sssr ar moved away President Roosevelt again
eS ms nat. saying: 'I thank you"
snd esesr r track was given the switching engine,
pvs @ aot many minutes elapsed before the car
Ntlis Vi, the Boston and Maine tracks at Somer-
g. 1here 1t was attached to an engine and
Groton Ae A'%o lhe naih ieiI oostoh Ior
gatsss PEOPLE had gathered outside the train shed
nairtsa places aisc were squads Of officers to
AsrTis~ah clear passage for him to and from his
inese precautions were not needed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
THE CHAPELs OF TONGUES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent J. D. Burrell Of Brook
Iyn has blundered badly. In his structures upon
the Chapels Of Tongues OF the Cathedral OF St
John the Divine he has shown himself equally in
capable OF recognizing their purpose or their sub
ordinate relation to the cathedral itself. They
have no aim, as expressing types OF Christianity.
but rather types OF nationality. They Go not
stand for branches of the Christian Church. but
for varieties OF Christian people who come TO
New-York unacquanted with its language For
them the Episcopal Church to-day provides in
New-York every Sunday services In seven or eight
different tongues. These services 1t is also pro-
posed to provide at the cathedral. the chapels in
which they are held being arranged as 10 open
into the cathedral itself that the foreigner may
find his way there soon as he can understand
our spoken language. -
That is all To read into such n plan dis
paragement of Presbyterans or anybody else is
indeed the act of a mere Presbyterian. That
great and noble Church, as represented by any and
every worshipper is 10 find, with all other Chris
tfan people its welcome not in any subsidiary
chapel, but in the great choir and nave, where
space and welcome will be equally wide and warm.
New-York, Feb. Z, 1902. ACCURACA.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
rRANsPAcIrIc MAILS

Mails Hawaii San Francisco. close here daily .e
$50 p. February Ito. inclusive for Dispatch
per Alameda
Mails fer Hawaii. Japan China and Phiippine Islands
via Francisco. close here daily o. m up 10
February 10 inclusive. for dispatch per 5 Dorfc-
$50 p February TIA inclusive. dispatch
per s .. Olympia
Mails for China Japan. via Vancouver close hers
daily a $50 D. up February us. Inclusive f,r
dispatch per 5. s. Empress OF China Registered mail
be directed via Vancouver Merchandise for
United States Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot be
forwarded via canadal-
China and Japan VIA Seattle datfy
$50 D. up February tie inclusive FOR dispatch
per Kinshiu Maru- Qegistersd must b
directed via Seattle').
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan Phiippins Islands,
via San Francisco close here daily $50 D. m up n,
February t2O inclusive. for dispatch per s. Nippon
MANS FOR Australia Except West Australia which 4. ,
EurOpsl, Sew-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa sn5
Francisco. close at $50
February = and February f2 inclusive or
on arrival Campania, due New-York Feorarz
t22 for dispatch per S. Sonoma-
Malls for West Australia which xo.s
Europe. and NeN-Zealand. which Frsn-
cisco) Fill Islands. close here daily
$50 m after February f22 and up 70 March ~
Cor dispatch Miowera COMPLEMENTARY
malls, via Seattle and Victoria. $50 o. m
March ~.
Mails Tor Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco. close here daily al ESQ p, up March III
Transpaeihe mails forwarded port sailing taly
and the schedule OF closing presurap-
ton OF their uninterrupted overland fReSis-
tered mall closes Of q .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmascsr.
Postofnce. New-Y0rk. n. Y. February Z. 1soa
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Feb 9-The barometer continues low over
the North Atlantic and New England and high the
Missouri Valley and Rocky Mountain slope
Tie winds have diminished somewhat in New-Ensland
and New-Yorl The weather cleared in NewEngland
ard Eastern NewYork but snow continues along Lakes
E,ya and Ontario 1t is showing tonight in the
middle Mississippi Valley raining the Pacific Coast
north of San Rain has also fallen in Central
and southern The temperature has remained
nearly constant being slight rise in NewEngland
and fall on the South Atlantic Coast. Fair weather
Monday and Tuesday indicated for all districts
the lake region where hurries will continue, with
diminishing westerly winds The temperature will rise in
the Northwest Monday the lower Missouri and
middle and upper Mississippi valleys Tuesday The winds
will continue fresh westerly,
diminishing New-Engand Tuesday. Steamers leaving
European ports Monday will have fresh westerly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
OFFICES

OFFICES
MA1N OFFICE-No 154 Nassa1-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway. any Arsr>
lean District Telegraph Ofice
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick " sonnnsrs
No. 79I Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will drd The Tribune att
LONDON-Ohlce OF The Tribune No. 40 Fleet St
Brown, Could & Co, No. - Nev-Oxford-st-
american Express Company. No Waterloo Place
The London ofce Of The Tribune convenient place
70 ieaNe edVertissnents and subscriptions.
F<tttlS-.l Monroe & Scribe.
Jonn Nanamaker & Co. ~ Rue des Petites Ecur1es-
Htottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussuann-
tfedH Lyonnats. Bureaus des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
soGete des ImDrimeres Lemercter. No Place de-
GENEvA-Lomhard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCES-Whitby &
HAMBURG No
Schmiede Strasse.
BRESiEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
Strasse.