davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
DINNER FOR 1900 NEWSBOYs.
THEY ALSO ENJOY A CONCERT AND AN ENTER
TAINMENT

More than fifteen hundred newsboys were the
guests of The Evening Telegram at dinner.
concert and entertainment at the Lenox Lyceum
last night. The boys began to form In line early In
the day, and by night the lines extended TO Park
ave. and TO Fifty-eighth-st. and Madson-ave The
doors op ned at p. m.
The boys had dinner in the basement OF the Ly-
ceum. They found a roll, orange and a quarter
of mnce pie at each plate. Later plate contain
ing some turkey, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce,
olives and cake served 10 each. There was also
coffee.
The first three newsboys down the stairs were
cripples-one with only leg, one who used
crutches and one who walked on pair OF stufnps.
In the first batch 79O taken care or, and the
rest were sent into the auditorium. where Lander S
band was playing A second batch accomrno-
dated at the tables soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
JOIN s. HENRY RESIGNS.

John S. Henry, delegate of the Wood Carvers
Union, for some time recording secretary of the
Central Federated Union. resigned the latter place
yesterday. He said that his appointment as sec
retary to Sheriff OBrien would make 1t impossible
for him TO continue an officer of the Central
Federated Union. A vote of thanks was passed TO
him by accamation for his long services TO labor.
James p Archibald of the Paper Hangers Union,
will be his successor recording secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington jan 5-There has been some snow in the
upper lake region little rain in the extreme south
and on the North Pacific Coast elsewhere the weather
has been generally clear throughout the country Tenn
neratures continue low in States although
there has been slight the greater portion In
the East North temperatures have risen gener
ally except in the central Rocky Mountain region. The
eastward movement of the low of Arizona will
nrobabIv cause rain in States by Tuesday
biIe the eastward movement another low Of de-
cSeS character central tonight Alberta will
northwest by Tuesday with
Dakotas Montana and Western
I-,ornnq probable Monday and Tuesday In
the Michigan peninsula. and rain snow Monday night
or Tnesjav in New-Yorx and New-England. on the
New England Middle Atlantic coasts the winds VIII
10 southerly on the South At
ian and Gulf coasts light to fresh and mostly
sr 10 sontherIv Steamers Monday will have light 20
fresh westerly southery winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks. storm warnings are uisPIaSeu On uIe
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
DIR. HILLIS'S MOTHER ILL.

WHILE IN THE PULPIT HE RECEIVES WORD THAT
SHE WAS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor OF
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. while in his pulpit
yesterday morning. received telegram saying
that his mother. Mrs. Margaret Hills. had suf-
fered stroke Of paralysis at her home, in
Woodbine Iowa. Mrs Hills is well along in
years and her condition is said to be serious.
Dr. Hills announced the contents of the message
to the congregation and said that he would
start for Iowa Immediately after the service
The evening service was conducted by the Rev,
DR.. Scoville, the assistant pastor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
MEMORIAL WINDOWS UNVEILED.

Three windows, after Hoffmans Come Cnt6
Me-" Behold 1 stand at the Door and Knock
and the Ascension in memory OF the Rev. Jacob
Snediker Wyckoff and his wife. were unveiled. with
special musical services at the Dutch Reformed
Church in Jamaica yesterday. The subject OF the
sermon by the Rev. r. K. Wick was. The Gospel
as Proclaimed by the Windows
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

THE CROWD ON VAN CoRTLANDr PARK LAKE
POSSIBLY RECORD BREAKER.
lakes and ponds in The Bronx. On Van Cortlandt
Park lake there great crowd The police
said they had never many thousands on the
ice before. The lake was open until p m
On Indian Pond, in Crotona Park there were
thought to be at least five thousand persons. This
lake is one of the last thrown open 10 the public
for skating There were so many people on the
pond at 8 D. m that the police became somewhat
alarmed and cleared the ice
There were fully a thousand persons on the pond
at Fordham College and the one in Bedford Park.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
at tTne) .ooo
Foreign mails for ending January n. 1su2
close promptly in all caseD at the General Posi-
follows Parcels Post Mails close one nour
earlier than closing time shown below Parcels FOss
Walderses Hamburg.
Regular and Supplementary malls close at ForSisl
Branch half hour later closing time shown oeow
Except that Supplementary Malls for Europe and central
America. via Colon. close one hour later al Foreasn
Branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF JUDGE MOVES.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

DECISION ON CHARGES AGAINST HIM AT NOME
MAY BE RENDERED TODAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
San Francisco Jan. 6-Judge Arthur Noyes, who
was charged with using his position at Nome to
oust rIghtfuI holders OF mining claims and place
them in the hands of his associates in federal Office
and whose examination concluded recently be-
fore United States Commissioner Peacock is lying
dangerously i'll and may die before the decision In
his case is rendered. Last Monday Judge Noyes,
who was physically worn down by the strain over
his prosecution. was seized with an alarming
hemorrhage OF the lungs Drs. Rosenstein and
Glow were called in and stopped the hemOrrhag sc.
but the patient has been low that his death has
been expected at any time. To-day he showed
slight improvement, but his physical condition is
poor that II is feared he cannot rally. 1t may be
that Commissioner Peacock will deliver his decision
in the Noyes case tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For the District OF Columbia. Delaware Maryland. Vr
gina and New-Jersey to-day and Tuesday light to
south winds
For Eastern New-York fair to-day increasing cloud
ness Tuesday probably rain fresh south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day; Tuesday partly
cloudy; probably rain in north portion fresh
south winds.
For New-England. fair to-day; warmer in Vermont;
increasing cloudness; Tuesday probably rain
fresh south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Tuesday.
except possibly tonight or Tuesday near Lake Ee
fresh brisk south winds
For Western New-York increasing coudiness to-day;
probably night Tuesday, fresh TO brisk south
west winds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
MR. AND MRS. GOULD AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. N. J., Jan. 6.-Mr. and Mrs Frank
J. Gould are at the Hotel Traymore here the
guests OF Mrs Goud's mother hrs. Edward Kelly
An elaborate dinner was given for Mrs. Gould last
night in honor of her eighteenth birthday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST

INDIES ETC.
Nj $50 % n, m s Ss san9s 5s and M 1 saS P1n & Rs
directed per 3 @ozart) at l2So 2 m for z Braz
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed
rJSD1T a 95O agRIe%s;nary 4,;5 1o;sO & M 3s t9r
Central America exce2t Cosa Islcal and south Raes
must directed per FinaneeO; at 10 m fOr
NewfoundIand dirsSt per s sV!a Ti az Izso 2 M
HaTs ana nd%ad 1S ISL ISLANDS an and Bh Dutch SSs and
FFsHSA Guiana per , s SaFle6se s mail lot Is1ade
$50 p. m. for jamaica, per : Admiral Fsrrasus-
from Boston at at III , p m F for Bahamas via Nassau.
Isl sS 81 q N for for 1P1spa % T5e.a. and Haiti
Peehe Taoaseo and ChiaPas per $ s aneatsn tEnaii
Yueatanl At 13;5o l,,, m tsggDlesnts5y m, for
sbsro snRo9 front at PhaaephiS y IN % Jamaica per ADMIRAL
via Bahia and RIO JaneFo tman for Northern BTazil.
$ $ waEeSsld i t5r saa5Iago, per Glen.
tTensh Suias ans Siberian from a Phpepbs % soF
Inston via Tsmpco (uiaii must be direetsd per =
sATTRDAY.-At $50 a m for Argentine Uruguay ana
Psrass1S psr pei PTetoris at n tsappIs@snta1 @
$50 M for Porto Rico CO., Curacao ,, and vsnsz;
Gsrtagena be directed .'Psr caracas'o: a.
$50 a. m. supplementary 1890 a M for Forums
s 6 .,a Rc 19d ., s. ss, per
J SsP f04 a, and santa Marta per %ps At is
m MsTacss GT at II 50 % @ T faa cS S Der % Pfs
tyba via Matanz2s etc I9rdinSry mail on only whsa
Bananas. via Nassau per steamer from Miami Fla
Mails for Newfoundland by Sydney. ana
D m connecting close every Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, Mails for Nlquslon, by rail Boston.
D. Mails for Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa Fla. and
thence by steamer. close this Office daily fS a. m
anFda s @ are MGo G c ova ynss sn
specially addressed dispatch by steamer close az
Costa s 0se Rea aay B1 e Puerto G crea and a,a m T ~
New-Orlsans thence by steamer close az
Mondays for Beli1s Puerto cSrteS and guatemala and
Tuesdays for Costa Rcs. Registered mail closes at
p m previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails Cor Hawaii. Japan China and Philippine Islands.
January TO- inclusive for dispatch per City of
Malls for China Japan via Seattle close here daily
at $50 to January IS inclusive. for dispatch
per Kaga Maru. Registered mail must be directed
Mails for Australia Except West Australia which Is
Hawaii. via San Francisco close here daily $50
p after January 70 and up 70 January III. IN
January I'll. for dispatch per 1. 5. Ventura.
Mails for Hawaii. China Japan and Philippine Islands
TO January tic; inclusive for dispatch per Gaelic
Mails for Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily as
$50 To January TO- inclusive. for dispatch par
daily $3.50 p up to January t21. inclusive for
dispatch per s. $ Empress OF Japan Cregissered man
U. Postal Agency Shanghai cannot be forwarded
at $50 up 70 January t21. inclusive disps1ch
Mails FOR Tahiti Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco. close here daily at ESQ m up February "a
- tnelusys, for dispatch per = Australia.
schedule closing arranged on the prssumos
ton Of their uninterrupted overland tRegsersa
CORNELIUS VAN corT Postma.uA ,
Postonlce. New-fork. n T.. January g. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
sERGT. CHRISTOPHER BoEHuE DEAD.

Police Sergeant Christopher Boehme, who was
attached to the Union Market station, died at his
home, No. 237 Morris-ave., yesterday from heart
disease He had been I'll for a short time Sergeant
BoehIne leaves a widow. son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Highest yesterday, 3d. lowest lo average
"a Average temperature corresponding
IS Average temperature for corresponding date last
twenty-five years. 81.
Local forecast-Fair to-day. Increasing cloudiness
Tuesday; probably stationary temperatures
south winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON TTT,

Ra,aD'a' Raxonsa >. c. Jan. (speciaD General Wade
reatIv suffered severe attack to-day that
9ksart ,ir,aed his family II was said to be due
lie was said to be better tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
LITTLE HOPE FOR DIR. GUERNSEY.

LIIILE HUIE Uh DN' UC- SLI
Reports last night OF the condition OF DR.. Egbert
Guernsey who is i'll at his home. No. $50 Central
Park West, were that there change The
servant who gave the information said the physi-
clans had stated there was only slight chance
of REX
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
TN HOURS: Morning Night ]
10 i23&5s7 80 Il 1ss5s 7 sIou
20 ~ l.-ass I llyl
25 lI b +-Eli
81
IL
n this diagram the continuous white

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribune's SELF
recording he dotted line shows the tempera
ture recorded at Pe-rys Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last
four hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Is best, and the best Is for
drink. Insist having Burnetts Don't be cheated
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
~ NEW-YORK CITY.

NEW-IORh
Mail subscribers to the DAILY TRI-WEEKLY VIII
be charged copy postage in addition 70
the rates named above.
The Tribune will Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For points Europe all countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune the following
|
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts ot
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by
After closing OF supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above. additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers Of the American, English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
DIED.

The surest and safest of Blood Purifier, is Jayne,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAY.-At $50 a. Italy direct. & C1tta
Torino (mai be directed per 5. Citta dt
TorinO'').
wEDNESDAY.-At $50 a supplementary 10 a m ,
for Europe. per S. iceland via southampton and
Antwerp mail fo- ireland. France Switzerland Ialy
and Lorenzo Marquee must be directed per 3 = zee
IandD ar 1880 .. m supplementary p nj for
Europe. per 5. Cymric. via Queenstown mail for
France, Switzerland italy, Spain. Portugal. Turkey
Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo Marques must
be directed per 5. Cyr1rlc'l.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egyp Greece, British India
and Lorenzo Marquez, per i Aqultaine VIA haSte
ai for other parts OF Europe must oe directed per
s LAquitane'l-
sATURDAY-At 4 a. m Europe. per $ 8. Mime
Rpolis. Plymouth mail for ireland must be directed
per s. NiuneaDOls: T:30 a for Netherlands
direct. per 5. Ryndam (man must be directed per
s. Ryndaul' ,; al a for italy direct. g
X NJ Theresia tmail must be directed per 8 . n
NJ. Theresia'l; $50 for Scotland direct per
(maiI be directed per 8 Astoria D;
at 11;3O a. m. supplementary M for Europe. per
2. SaxOnia, via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Address all relative TO subscriptions or
advertisements 10 TFIE TRIBUNE NewYork City Remit
By Postoce money money order dsft or
-egistered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
Special Noiices.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points States (outsde Of Greater
New-York) Canada and Mexico
The age-herald., 1902-02-04
 GOVERNOR FREES DENTON.
Convicted of Robbing a White Man
 and Sent to Penitentiary.

G. E. Denton, who was convicted in Birmingham several years ago on a charge of robbing white man named Milsap and who was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary, has been pa roled by Governor Jelks.
 Denton has been in the Wetumpka prison but has not been able to do any work on account of a lame leg. His mother, who lives at Longview, recently visited Montgomery and begged Governor Jelks to permit her son to live with her during her declining years.
 Petitions were also presented to the Governor in behalf of Denton from a number of citizens of Fillmore and Jefrer- son counties, and the officials at the State penitentiary also recommended him to clernency
 This man is physical wreck. being a permanent cripple, suffering severely from white swelling. with other compli- cations. He is at the walls, a charge upon the State. The judge presiding recommends that Denton be paroled. Let a parole issue dependent upon his future good conduct"
 Denton will probably return to Bir- mingham, where he is known and has friends and where he may obtain some work.
The age-herald., 1902-02-04
TESTIMONY IN
 DODD CASE ENDED
DEFENSE TRIES TO PROVE DoDD CEASED TO BE AN OFFICER OF COMPANY BEFORE ALLEGED TRANSACTIONS OCCURRED.

Testimony in the preliminary hearing of w. L. Dodd before Justice of the Peace l. II. Benners was concluded yesterday afternoon, and this morning at o'clock the attorneys will commence their argu- ments. The accused is being tried on a charge of embedding S12,OOO while an off cer of the Birmingham Debenture Re demption Company.
 MT. F. W. Whaley one of the bond holders of the company, was on the stand greater part of the session. The prose cutting attorneys wished to prove by him that MT. Dodd had admitted that the check he received for 5000 worth of st ocE he sold was drawn on tue funds of the Birmingham Debenture Redemption Company, and also that MT Dodd, as agent for MT. G. W. Morgan, bought out the Columbia Investment Company and paid for it with money out of his own (Dodd's) pocket and received repayment from Morgan by check drawn on the funds of the Birmingham Debenture Re demption Company. The prosecution also tried to prove that Dodd, Gray and Kolb received s1250O for stock in the company for which they paid only 5000.
 The defense merely wished to prove that MT. Dodd was not an officer of the company when all these transactions were made In rebuttal to this the prose- cuton tried to prove by MT. Whaley that he had received receipts signed w. l.. Dodd" aft CT the time the defense claims he had severed his connection with the company
The age-herald., 1902-02-04
WING OF COLD
 WAVE HITS HERE
DROP OF 34 DEGREES IN TEMPER AZURE BETWEEN SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT. GOLD PREDICTED FOR TODAY.

A wing of the cold wave which has been felt all over the country struck Brm- ingham Saturday night and lowered the temperature from 5o.2 degrees Saturday night at o'clock to III degrees Sunday night, a drop of about 34 degrees.
 The temperature Sunday morning was S.5, a drop in twelve hours of p de- grees. During Sunday the thermometer went up, that night it again dropped until 1t reached the low mark of I'll Yesterday morning at o'clock it had risen to 22.S, and at noon yesterday was 36.S At o'clock the temperature was 35. The prediction for today Is continued cold in the morning, with probably rain in the afternoon.
 A brisk wind has been blowing since Saturday night, when it wnistied around the corners and gave the first warning of the cold weather which was following It was from the northwest then, but changed to the west Sunday and Sunday night. Monday morning it veered around to northeast. At noon yesterday it was blowing from the west and at dark from the northwest
The age-herald., 1902-02-04
DYE MEETS PALS
 IN COAL MINES
Officials Now Believe He Was a Mem
 Der of the Duncan .r. Gang.

A. J. Dye has been taken to Pratt mines to begin serving the six-years' sentence for burglarizing the stores of the May & Thomas Hardware Company and the Birmingham Arms Company. There are still pending against him four Indictments. one for escaping from the county jail. and three charging him with assisting Duncan, VanHorn and Bullard to escape.
 At Pratt mines are John D. West and Thomas Fay, two members of the Miller Duncan gang, who are serving sentences of twenty-five years for burglarizing the safe of the Standard OH Company the night that Miller and Duncan are said to have shct and killed Policemen Kirk ley ard Adams.
 Dye, it Is reported, was glad to meet West and Fay again, and they are said to be fraternizing like old and long-sepa- rated friends. Dye is thought to be one of this gang and it is said by many that he WAS the expert who arranged the re- cent escape from the county jail, and who from his expert knowledge as lock- smith was enabled to pick the lock which secured the cells that they were in and enabled the men to make their escap. they having previously filed away the necessary bars.
 Dye has been before the present grand ju-e ani interrogated as to this escape, but it is not thought the grand jury Is any the wiser from his answers
The age-herald., 1902-02-04
SEEKS TO RECOVER
 VALUABLE LAND
E, r. LASTER ET AL. FILE BILL TO REGAIN SITE OF DWIGHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY AT ALABAMA CITY.

In the United States court yesterday a suit was filed by E. T. Laster ct. al. against the Dwight Manufacturing Com pany et al. which seeks to recover the property upon which its immense plant at Alabama City is located. They also ask $1OO,00O damages for its detention.
 The property in question is valued at S1, OO0, 900 and has upon 1t one of the lar gest cotton mills in the South.
 The plaintiffs in the case are E. T. Laster and John l.. Samson, of Georgia; Martha A. Mckinney, Emma Johnson and James l.. Samson, of Texas; Nancy c. Samson, Katherine Mccartney, Thomas Samson, Georgia Self. Percy A. Brown and Chester l.. Johnson, of Alabama. The Dwight Manufacturing Company, Mas sachusetts corporation doing business in Alabama, and Robert B. Kyle are made defendants to the bill
 The property described consists of 399 acres and according to the allegations in the bill, is worth $1,O00,OOO. The plaintiffs seek to recover possession of the property and ask the court to grant in addition to this, 100000 damages for the alleged wrongful detention of the same.
The age-herald., 1902-02-04
ALL ALIKE. Doctors Agree on Food.

All physicians agree that good food, properly selected, is of the utmost import ance, not only for the cure of disease but to m aintain health even when one is we'll
 Dr. Wm. Hale of IA Pleasant St., Glou- cester, Mass. says, q count it pleasure to say a good word for Postum Food Coffee with which l have been enabled to relieve so many sufferers, and which I count with it's valued companion Grape Nuts, one of the daily blessings
 Coffee was banished from my own table some time ago and PostIm used regularly in it's place.
 I frequently find 1t necessary to in- struct patients when they take Postum Coffee for the first time to be quite sure that it has been boiled long enough to bring out the clear black color and the rich taste. as well as the health giving qualities
 The doctor enclosed the names of six patients who were formerly nervous dys- peptics but have been cured by his pro- fessional care and the discontinuance of coffee and the using of fostum Food Coffee in it's place.
The age-herald., 1902-02-04
WALKED AROUND STREETS
 TO EVADE ROBINSON.

Te spoke of the time that President E. He spoke of the time that President E. books when Robinson wanted to see them, and had them brought to Birmingham and twas a fugitive from justice" said MT. Weakley "as he ran around the streets half a day with five check books under his arms. missing intentionally the o'clock car to Ensley and not getting there until after o'clock when office hours were over and MT. Robinson had left. The president of a million dollar lat a cost to the company of $15, being half days salary at rate of S1O0O0 a year.
 T suppose Edwaed and George Schuler have laid awake at nights trying to de- wise some way to obey the order of the court, as they stated in their answer they would be willing to do."
 MT. Weakley spoke of the time when MT. Robinson was denounced as scoun- drel and a thief because he asked a sim pie question as to what security there was on the Rich notes, which ran from three to five years. MT. Weakley con- tinued
 "No one expected the defendant to come into court and say he was guilty-the least he can do is to exploit his good motives.
 This proceeding is of civil and criminal nature, to punish a defendant for dis respect and to enforce petilloher ci'ii rights"
 Referring to the burned books he spoke of the new cash book ordered in July, 1901, and said that the defendants were preparing to destroy the old books to pre- vent Robinson from getting information. That MT. Thompson would not nave burned them in September if George Schuler had not told him to do H. lie spoke of Frank Thompsons testimony where he showed embarrassment when questioned about the burned books, ana exhibited feeling that he had done something wrong.
 MT. Weakley then commented on the accurate testimony of his client, not fact to which he testlned has peen coh- tradicted he said.
 ..The Sehulers" said he, "did not coun- termand the previous orders given to destroy the books as they should have done after service of the order of court. These books were so effectually burned that there were not ashes enough left to nut in an urn. Their destruction was as complete as that of the man who was burned and his ashes scattered at sea. so he would not be here on the day of Judgment. The,day of judgment, however. is coming for both him and the Schuiers. "It is a remarkable fact that MT. Frazer, MT. Fitzgerald and MT Carver never heard anything up to July 16 of this alleged plan to burn or destroy the books of esnecially the bookkeeper, Frazer, who would have to open new ones. DECLARES ScHULERS
 HAD MOTIVE FOR ACT.
 ''These men, I say. had motives"
 He spoke Of the testimony which showed that the Schulers had reduced
 
 fTar+inuea on c;~<L D,.aN