davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

keeping the regular player in trim. as
well as enabling beginners to master
the different clubs and handle them
Is that 1t indicates after each shot the
the ball was struck. and also the d.
rection OF the stroke. II will be
especially valuable to beginners, also,
as 1t enables them to master the diff
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
lOas Of life IN Alps.

Since January /. 11S lives have been
lost by accident in the Swiss Alps
a larger number than in any similar
period in the past.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Hand Painted Lup Dogs.

Hand-Palnted Lap Dogs.
Fashionable Moscow lap dogs are
now hand-painted In decorative de-
signs, according to the st. Petersburg
Novoe Vremya.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

began to pick up a stray bird here
and there. One fell about fifty yards
ahead, and calling to his dog. Dead
bird" he reloaded and slowly ad-
vanced. Just as the dog reached the
bird he was seen to leap into the air
a foot or two, the action being accom-
panied by a faint yelp. Now the quail
fell. as have said, only about fifty
yards away, but when the hunter
reached the spot the dog lay stone
dead. He had been struck by a rattler
six feet in length. and death was near
ly instantaneous.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
HOSPITAL SICK NEGLECTED.
PROFESSOR HILLS STRONG CRITICISM
ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF DIXIE
EXPEDITION RELIEF.

Washington June S.-Professor Robert l. Hli'
of the Geological Survey, who was one oi 'ne
scientists on the expedition of investigation sent
out by this government following the mar
Unique disaster, arrived in this city to-day from
New-York. Professor Hill said:
The Dixie expedition was a great success IT
was organized in less than four days with
complete equipment The endeavor of the
United States to relieve the distress ana lhe
large representation OF naval VesseIs ! anu nem ]
paper men has made a deep impression upoL
the people Of the island, to whom we were d
constant marvel and source of astonlshilent..
Too much cannot be said OF the enterPrlse
and labor of United States Consul Aymee, VINO
rushed to the scene of action from ms staioh
at Guadaloupe, with hardly change Oh cIo'hilis s
and with only few shings in his pocket. ana
then manfully and inteliigentiy did everything
in his power to assist the people of the islan9
and the American relief party 1t is reared
that his health which already precarlous,
is seriously shattered by his iabors.
The only criticism that could be naoe soho n
cerning the outcome Of the expedition Wouto De
concerning the manner in which the reief was
distributed on the island. Notwithstanding the
reports to the contrary. there was much dis
tress upon Martinique. and had our supplies
been distributed with the same generosity py
the local officers as that with which they were
given, much more good would nave Deen oohe
The Governor and many Of the prominent ISL
and officials having been killed by the disaster.
the slowness Of the rei1ef was 10 oo"p'' uoe ~
the disorganized condition of AFFAIRS
The few patients I'm the local hospitals
who should have been the chief benehcfar1es
of our charitable expedition. which CON
fa;ped every possfbIe article for the relief of
The sick and clothing enough to have CLAD
the population of the island. dfd not receive
a single article which we carried. And the
two sailors from the Roraima, which we
brought back with us. came upon the Dfxte
almost Naked and had to be supplied Win
clothes from the sailors lucky bag. The
supplies brought by the Dixie were simply
stored In the warehouses. Many people OF
the island without shelter. while the
tents we carrf I'd remain uBpRcked And
when we left, little of the relief WAS reach
inr the interior of the country, where 1T was
most needed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
CANAL, CABLE AND IRRIGATION BILLS ON
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME FOR
THIS WEEK.

Washington. June s.-The greater part Of the time
of the Senate the present week will be given 10
the nteroceanic canal bill An effort probably VIII
be made by the supporters of the Nicaragua route
to agreement to vote on the Dill next
Saturday but the probabilities are all against sue
cess. Senator Harris, of Kansas. will open the
debate tomorrow in support of the Nicaragua
route, and he will be followed by various other
Senators for and against the measure. Senator
Fairbanks has given formal notice of a speech on
Wednesday. He will support the Spooner bill. On
Friday the nomination of General William Crozfer
to be chief of the Ordnance Bureau will be con-
sidered in executive session. 1t is probable that
Senator Hale will call up the Naval Appropriation
bill this week, but he has given no notice OF such
intention
The House programme for this week contemplates
consideration OF the Pacific Gable and the Senate
Irrigation bills, which the Rules Committee is
taking up the Philippine Government bill. The
Cable bill provides for American built and laid
cable to connect the insuar possessions in the
Pacific with the Pacific Coast. 1t carries direct
appropriation out of the Treasury for this purpose.
The prospects for its passage are not considered
bright. Mr.. Corliss the author of the bill processes
confidence that 1T will pass. The opposition to the
measure believe the cable to the Philippines should
be laid by private enterprise. Some of the House
leaders, including Mr.. Cannon chairman of the
Appropriation Committee, it is understood. will
pose the Irrigation bill but the friends of the
measure are hopeful of its passage.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
GOLDEN JUBILEE BEGINS.
ST MCHAEL'S, AT ELIZABETH, WILL
HAVE A THREE DAYS
CELEBRATION

Elizabeth, June (SpeciaD The golden jubi-
lee of st. MichaePs Roman Catholic Church. the
second one of that denomination to be built here,
began to-day, and will last for three days.
All the societies connected with the church re-
ceived holy communion at the early masses this
morning. Bishop OConnor was present at the
solemn high at 1870 o'clock. The Bishop
was attended by the Rev. George Doane
O'Neill. chancellor of the diocese, and by the
Rev. Father Wsvland, of Jersey City.
The high mass was celebrated by the Rev.
DR.. H. j. Behr, rector of the church. who was
assisted by the Rev. Father Clements, of Ho-
boken. and the Rev Father Schonhart, of Eliza
beth.
An historical sermon was preached to-nght
by the Rev. Father Clements The Bishop and
visiting clergy had d dinner this afternoon at
the rectory. Tomorrow morning there will be
a solemn requiem for all the dead members of
the parish and in the evening dinner at Turn
Hall, where covers will be laid for 800 per-
sons.
Tuesday morning there will be q solemn re-
QUEEN for the Rev. Albert Won Schilgen. who
was thirty-one years rector Of the church. and
died last year. In the evening there will he a
reception at the School Hall by the young men
and young women of the parish.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
MANY PULPITS FILLED.

MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL SYNOD
PREACH IN AsBURY PARK
Asbury Park June Observation-Disclosures to-
day treated to sermons from members of the
General Synod of the Reformed Church in Amer
lea, in session here President Abbott E. Kit
tredge of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church
New York. preached in the morning in the Grand
Avenue Reformed Church. and Vice-President
James M. Farrar pastor of the First Reformed
Church. Brooklyn. preached there in the evening.
The Rev. Elias w. Thompson filled the pulpit of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church. In the
First Presbyterian Church the Rev. DR.. E. c. Og
GEL of New-Paltz, n. Y, preached in the morn
ing and the Rev. DR.. A. H. Huizinga. Of Ffshkill,
N Y, In the evening The Rev. Dr. John Alex
ander Brown, of Jersey City, preached for the
CongregationaliSts.
The business sessions of the General Synod will
be resumed tomorrow afternoon in the beach au-
ditorium, when the annual report OF the Board of
Foreign Missions will be discussed. This report
will show that for the first time in nearly quar-"
ter of a century the board last year met or pro-
vided for all its obligations, and is now free of
debt. The subject of domestic missions will be
discussed Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
CROKER SAYS NO TO VAN WICK.
HE RECOMMENDS THAT DAYTON AND kNoA
BE NOMINATED FOR SUPREME
COURT VACANCIES.

If was learned last night that word had been
received at the Democratic Club by cable from
Vantage that under consideration shall ex-
Mayor Van Wyck be nominated candidate
for Supreme Court Justice. Mr.. Croker. in the
same dispatch, said that he would recommend
the nomination OF Charles W. Dayton and
Charles H. Knox but Van Wyck-never.
This humiliation of the Ice Mayor is regarded
by the two factions of Tammany Hall, headed
by John F. Carroll and Timothy D. Sullivan. as
final Thrown overheard by Croker, the Croker
lies headed by Senator Sullivan. are likely 10
desert him entirely, it said. The Carrollites,
although perhaps, sympathizing with Mr.. van
Wvck's fate, nevertheless are UNDERSTOOD 10
view him codly also, and If they should win III
the coming struggle at the primaries. would not
give him any more of an opportunity TO Vinoi-
cate himself by a denomination than the Croker
ties. 49,
Evidence of the tremendous fight which In
the opinion of the older politicians is likely TO
djsrupt the organization unless some greater
politicaI Moses appears to lead Tammany Han
ont of the sand heaps is to be found in the local
fights which have sprung up in almost all or
the different districts Thus, virtually wherever
a sullivan or Croker man Is the leader opposi-
tion has been started by the Carroll faction, and
" here Carroll man has the leadership, a
counter fight has been instigated by Croker IN
huenceS.
From a survey of all the districts in Mannat-
tan and The Bronx, which was made yeSter-
day it was found that in twenty-four districts
there are fights either full grown or rapidly
developing.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
DIES; MYSTERY UNEXPLAINED.
CENTRAL, RAILROAD CLERK LINGERS UN-
CONSCIOUS A WEEK AFTER HE IS
FOUND ASSAULTED.

Walter E Hutchinson, of No. 247 East one
hundred and d-twenty-second-st., died at Roose-
welt Hospital last night from injuries received
a week ago. Hutchinson, who was clerk for
the New York Central Railroad in the auditor
department. found unconscious IN front
of No 653 West Fifty-fifth-st. HOW ne
came there the police have not been able 10
discover nor who his assailants We're he hao
a fractured skull and his hat was crushed IN as
if from blow His diamond ring, opera glasses
and other articles were with him, showing tnat
no robbery committed. He was taken u
Roosevelt Hospital. where in spite of the fact
that Coroner Scholer has called six times, no
ante-mortem statement could be taken, as ne
never sufficiently regained consciousness.
On the night of the assault Hutchinson left MS
boarding house saying that he was going to the
theatre and would afterward go to a turkish
bath He was alone. That was the last hearo
of him until he found in the street alter
midnight.
Several cews have been followed by the de-
tectives but they have come to naugnt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
EXPORTS TO JAPAN.
THIS COUNTRY STANDS SECOND IN THE
LIST OF NON-ASIATIC COUNTRIES SELL
ING GOODS TO THE ISLAND EMPIRE.

Washington June (SpeciaD.-The United States
is making rapid gains in the share which she fur
nishes of the importations Of Japan. The An
n,lal Returns of the Foreign Trade of the Empire
of Janan for the year 1901, just been received
by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics. 1t shows
that the United States. which in 1881 furnished less
than per cent of the imports of Japan, supplied
II per cent of those imports in 1901 and that the
United Kingdom, our chief rival in that trade,
which supplied over 90 per cent of those imports
in 1881 furnished but % per cent of Japan's i'm
portatons in 1901 The total value OF Japan IN
yen and in 1901 Z. .76s 42s yen The total value OF
Ianan's imports from the United Kingdom in 1851
was I6 s64 740 yen and In 1901 50.5757SS yen
The United States stands second in the list
of non-Asatic count les in the imports of Japan.
and falls but a thousand yen below India the
only Asiatic country which ranks with the United
States In the imports Of Japan. Comparing 1901
With 1882 the growth OF the principal countries Of
the world In the imports of Japan is shown by the
following table:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
SEES BOY FALL; DROPS DEAD.
WOMAN WHO HAD BEEN SICK THOUGHT
HER SON WAS HURT.

Mrs. Thomas Feeley of No 124 Jefferson-st..
Hoboken, dropped dead yesterday from fright
when she saw child fall from window next
door. She had been sick in beG for several
weeks. and got up yesterday for the first time.
AS she stood by the open window getting the
fresh air the neighbors child fell. Evidently
thinking it her own son, she cried, "Oh,
Charlie!" fell back on the floor and died in five
minutes. just DR.. A. w. Draesel arrived at
the house
The child who fell was John Brodericlz, of No.
126 Jefferson-st. He injured about the
body but will live. Mrs. Feeley thirty-five
years old, and leaves husband and three chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
BISHOP ANDRHHs LAYS CONVERSION

MoNTc1.AIR CHURCH. TO COST $4,000. WILL BE
FINISHED IN NOVEMBER.
Montclar, June (SpeciaD.-The cornerstone of
the new First Methodist Episcopal Church in this
town laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop An
drews, of New-York Many persons were present
from all parts of the county. The Rev. DR.. War
rem L. Hoagand, presiding elder of the Newark
district. presided Charles I. Reeves. chairman of
the building committee, gave description of the
new structure. Addresses also made by Bishop
Andrews, the Rev Dr. Amory H. Bradford, and
John D. Slayback, the latter with Joseph Van
Week taking a prominent part in the work of
starting the church.
The building, which, it is expected will be COM
pleted by November, will cost 0000 It will have
a seating capacity in the main auditorium for eight
hundred and a Sunday school for five hundred.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

IT STARTED FIFTY YEARS AGO WITH TWENTY
SCHOLARS.
Bloomfield, June (SpeciaD.-The fftieth ami
yersary of the organization of the First Baptist
Church Sunday school was celebrated in the
church to-day. In the morning the pastor preached
an anniversary sermon reviewing the history of
the school while at the evening service the school
had charge 1t organized with twenty scholars
and in two years had increased to 159. The first
superintendent was Uza D. Ward, who served in
that capacity three different periods. The pres
ent superintendent is Frank B. Stone. who has
served since 1882 There thtrty-three teachers
and 437 scholars enrolled, with average attend
ance of 263.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
ErRuRrA has $4,000 PROPELLER.

The steamship Etruria. OF the Cuna-d Line. which
arrived Yesterday from Liverpool was towed into
the Azores about three months ago, and her pas
seneers were transferred TO steamer from
liverpool after her propeller and rudder had
dropped fnto the sea She was overhauled in a
T~srssh shtpyard and fitted with new four bladed
propeller OF manganese bronze, which is saiG to
have cost $50 019 On her voyage home she made
h,etter time than she could have made in her old
form. Her best days $50 miles, from Fri
day to Saturday last, IN stormy weather.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
LIGHTNING FRIGHTENS HORSE.
JUDGE SCOTS WIFE AND SON HURT-sHE
HAS TWO RIBS AND BOTH WRISTS
BROKEN.

Paterson. June 8 (SpecaD.-Judge Francis
Scott's horse took fright at a fash of lightning
this afternoon it going down the Broad
way Hill. and threw out the driver and occu-
pants Of the carriage These were Mrs Scott
her Malcolm, five years old; Mrs. II. c.
Knox, wife of the ex-vice- president of the Pat
erson National Bank, and Mrs. Karl Feininger
a singer, of New-York. Mrs. Scott had two ribs
and both wrists broken. The boys right leg
was fractured. The other two women escaped
with bruises.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
BOYS BEAT ACTING PATROLMAN.

THEY THROW HIM DOWN AND TAKE HIS
CLUB AND PISTOL FROM HIM
Acting Patroiman Whalen attempted to arrest
hoodlum at Grand and Varick SITS, Jersey City
last night. The prisoner broke away and ran
into the grocery store of Mrs. Coult, pursued by
whalen. A dozen boys followed. They wrested
the officers club and pistol from him, threw
him down and hurled mineral water bottles and
canned goods at him, and wrecked the store
They fed before assistance could be summoned
Whalen bruised and cut, and received
several scalp wounds. His wounds dressed
at the hospital, and he then taken to his
home The reserves were sent out to try to
capture Whalen's assailants
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
DIR. RICHARDS WILL ACCEPT CALL.

HE SAYS THAT HE WILL COME TO THE
BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Plainfeld, June (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR..
William Rodgers Richards. pastor Of the Cres-
cent Avenue Presbyterian Church. announced
this afternoon that when the call properly
made he thought 1t would be his duty to accept
the pastorate of the Brick Presbyterian Church,
New-York He gave as his reason that there
was more need for the propagation of the Gospel
in New York than in this city He will leave
here in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
TWO WIRE THIEVES CAUGHT.

THEY HAD STOLEN SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS
OF WIRE FROM THE STEPHENSON CAR WORKS
Elizabeth. June (SpeciaD.-CharIes Fisher
and George Jacobs, of New-York, were caught here
last night after stealing about seven hundred
pounds OF copper wire from the Stephenson Car
Works. The wire used by the company for
its trolley connections from its works to the Long
Branch Railroad. The thieves secreted part of the
wire and carrying the rest OF it to the Eliza
bethport station of the Jersey Central when they
were detected.
They dropped the wire and ran, but cap
tured by Detective McGrail.
Superintendent King. of the car warks, said that
more than thousand feet of wire had been cut
and taken away All of it has not yet been
covered the police expect tomorrow to get the
rest OF it The prisoners are supposed be the
men who have been operating in various parts of
Union County and also Perth Amboy and
Metuchen.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
DELAWARE AND HUDSON FLYER GETS SUNDAY
TRIBUNEs TO SARATOGA EARLY
Ggt TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUsE.I

[Bk TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Saratoga Y June S-The Saratoga readers of
the Sunday edition Of The New-York Tribune We're
again this morning much pleased over the prompt
service rendered by the special newspaper train
over the Delaware and Hudson Railroad. since IL
reached here twenty minutes earlier than Sun
day week ago The average running time be-
tween Albany and Caldwell, on Lake George. was
a fraction better than a mile a minute. The dis
tance IS seventy miles.
The train in charge OF Engineer Brown and Con-
ductor Gull left Albany eos o'clock and reached
here at Z O'Clock. The thirty-nine miles between
the two points we're covered in fifty-hve minutes,
including stops at Mechencsviile, Round Lake and
Baliston Spa. The flyer departed northward from
here at I:05 O'Clock and rushed into Caldwell at
O'Clock sharp, the distance, thrty-one miles from
Saratoga Lake George being covered in ffty-fiye
minutes. which embraced stops at Fort Edward anc
Glens Falls. besides three slowups.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
CAN PLAY CARDS ON CENTRAL TRAINS.

GAMES HAVE BEEN FORBIDDEN FOR 1EAR-No
GAMBLING.
Employees OF the New Jersey Central Railroad
Company at Jersey City yesterday gave out the
information that beginning with to-day, passen-
gers travelling over the road would be allowed to
play cards IN the cars provided they did not
gamble. Card playing was forbidden in the cars
Of this road about year ago. The report is be-
leyed TO be correct, but official confirmation could
not be secured, the conpanys Offices at Jersey
CITY are closed on Sundays
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
ONE PASSENGER KILLED AND FORTY-sIX
INJURED.

Alpena Mich, June "a Detroit and Mackinaw
excursion train jumped the track this morning at
Black River One killed, forty-six pas
sengers were injured, several fatally, and thirty
received slight bruises.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
CONSIDERING 4 GENERAL TIE UP.
REPRESENTATIVES OF SILK WORKERS DISCUSS
THE QUESTION

Paterson June (SpecaD.-The seventh week of
the strike among the thirty hundred silk dyers
and fnishers of this city begins tomorrow, and
there is no prospect OF settlement the employers
having refused listen 10 any suggestion for
arbitration. At meeting of the executive com
mitIee of the strikers and representatives from
ether branches of the silk trade movement for
general up Of the silk industry was begun. The
broad silk weavers. loom hxers. twisters and hori-
zontaI Wrappers will refer the question 10 their
executive committees for decision. two-third
vote will be necessary before a strike can be or
dered A general strike would affect twenty thou
sand silk workers in Paterson alone, and ii would
affect silk mills outside of Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

According TO the church canon. the board of
inquiry which examines into charges against a
bishop determine whether they shall be pre-
seated episcopal court held insufficient
IS chosen from clerical and lay deputies TO the
general convention Of the diocese concerned and
the three adjoining doceses-in this the
dioceses of Central Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and New-York. The Presiding Bishop
selects two clerical and two Law deputies by lot
from each diocese named They may be challenged
BY the presenter Of the charges, has been done
tn advance n this case in several instances. The
New-yosxers from whom part of the committee
may chosen the Rev. Drs. W. r. Hunting
ton. David Il Greer, J. Lewis Parks and William
N Grosyenor. and J. Pierpont Morgan, w. Bayard
Cutting, Francis /. Stetson and Henry L. Morris.
e this board finds the evidence sufficient bring
the Bishop 20 trial. their finding is communicated
ITO the presiding Bishop, who appoints court OF
bishops TO hear the case The church advocate
does not take the part OF prosecutor in the trial
although he IS expected 10 be ready to advise the
court IN matl rs Of law. Such trials OF bishops are
extremely
The Rev. DR.. J. Lewis Parks rector of Calvary
Church, was the only New-Yorker interested who
could be found yesterday He said he had not
known of the charges against Bishop Talbot. He
had not been asked TO serve. and thought hardly
should be, In such case he would probably be
challenged. because he had served on a hoard
which had acquitted Dr.. Irvine years ago in
Philadelphia on charges relating church dis
ciDre.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
FURNISHED Apartments &c fst.
FURNISHED houses to Eet-gouutrr.
gountrp propsrfp for 5aIe.

FEW PIECES of desirable residence property near
N New York taken under foreclosure offered for
prices and terms. Brokers and
buyers send for descriptions MORTGAGEE
Owner p o. Box 1914. New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
WITH PRESIDENT zELAYA.

A6nagua, Nicaragua, June s-Antonio Zambrana
tho Costa Riosn Minister 10 Central America, is at
present Z visit TO President ZeiayA
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

COACH WILL BE RUN TO IT FROM THE
WALDORF OR HOLLAND HOUSE.

WALDORF OR HOLLAND HOUSE.
Hackensack, June tSpecaD.-The Standard
Coach Horse Company has purchased Farm No. 1S
of the Phelps estate. at Teaneck. where 1t will
establish a stock farm. In this company are Altar,
McNaughton, of Tenaf1y, the president; Colonel
Sheffield Phelps Captain John ]. Phelps, Colonel
William Barbour, OF Paterson; George Cromwell.
of Long Island, Gnd several New-York men.
The purchase includes thirty-fve acres OF high
land, with all conveniences. Plans out for
stable, 240x45 feet clubhouse and other struct-
ures Blooded Western horses will be taken to
this Teaneck farm to be acclimated before being
sold in New-Yo-k. AS the proposed i'm
provements completed tallyho will be run
from the Holland House Waldorf-Astoria to
Farm No 13 and other points OF the surrounding
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
1901.

The following table shows the increase by some
of the more important articles in the importat tons
OF Japan from the United States, comparing 1901
with 1896