davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
SHORTER ROUTE TO CANADA
CENTRALS PLANS AFTER CANADA AT
LANTIC'S PURCHASE.
+ INCREASED TRAFFIC AND GREAT GRAIN
FACILITIES AMONG THE CHANGES.

+ INCREASED TRAFFIC AND GREAT GRAIN
FACILITIES AMONG THE CHANGES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Ottawa, Jan. 2S.-At Government House this
morning. where he is the guest of the Governor
General, DR.. w. Seward Webb said
The purchase of the Canada Atlantic by pr-
vate interests identical with those OF the Rut-
land and NewYork Central. is assured fact.
There Is only one thing TO prevent the DEAL and
that is our failure to pay the money. and L
guess there will be trouble about that 1t
cannot fail to be very great benefit to the city
of Ottawa, and will not affect in any way the
relations of the Canada Atlantic Railroad with
other railways. unless it be to improve them.
Practically speaking, 1t is not the Newly
Central which has bought the road. but rather
party of American capitalists. of whom I am
the leader. OF course, all directly con-
nected with the New-York Central
DR.. Webb made known the plans of the New
York Central system in connection with the
purchase of the road. Briefly summarized they
The erection OF a fine passenger station at the
canal basin.
The establishment of a fast train service be-
tween Ottawa and New-York, shortening the
time by two hours
An immediate increase in the rolling stock
and other equipment of the road.
Increased passenger traffic through Ottawa in
connection with steamers to be operated on the
Great Lakes.
The erection of a. new grain elevator Of .. 500. =
900 bushels capacity at Depot Harbor, and an
other at Sorel.
A new line of steamers for the grain carrying
traffic
Retracking and rebrdging of the entire line.
Ottawa is TO be retained as of the head
centres of the road. with little change likely In
the staff There is to he diversion Of the
grain traffic from Canadian to American ports.
The grain will continue to go through Quebec
and Sorel.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
CANTOR Ayp LINDEyTHAL TO SPEAK.
THE MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY WILL OPEN An
EXHIBITION WITH DINNER.

THE MUNICIPAL ART soC1ETT WILL OPEN AN
EXHIBITION WITH A DINNER.
The annual dinner OF the Municipal Art Society
Of New-York will be held $50 o'clock this even
ing in the galleries Of the National Arts CLUB
The dinner will mark the opening of the exhibition
of Municipal Fixtures" given under the auspices
of society in the galleries of the National Arts
Club. This exhibition has been collected with
great difficulty. and 1t is hoped will ncite renewed
interest in better municipal fixtures for The city
The subject of the evening will be City Enbelish-
nent from A Practical Standpoint Among tne
speakers will be Borough President Cantor: VINO
will discuss Signs and Street Marking ano
Gustav Lindenthal, Superintendent OF Bridges, VINO
will talk on Bridge Architecture. Leslie W
Miller as secretary, will represent the Fairmount
Park Association of Philadelphia, and Thcodore
Marburg as president, will represent the MI
nicipal Art Society of Baltimore
The societies cooperating with the Municipal
Art Society in this dinner are the City Hlstor!
Club, the American Scenic and HISTORIC PTeserva-
ton Society, the League for Social Service the
woman's Municipal League and the Hunt Memo
rial represented by Bruce Price John La F'arge.
as president will represent the National society or
Mural Painters and the Society OF American Ar,
fists; Spencer Trask will speak for the Natlonal
Arts Club; John G. Agar for the Reform Clun
Frederick CroTninshield, as president, VIII repre-
sent the Fine Arts Federation, and the Rev Percy
Grant will speak Church Architecture as ar
Element in Municipal Art
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
LIN supers.,

The most picturesque and interesting CITY
In Italy, with the record of having one or
the lowest denth averages of EurOnenn
Cities and phenOmenalIy equnbIe tempera-
ture, warm In Winter and deliciousiy cool
breeAcs from the surrounding mountain. |.
and the Mediterranean in Summer.
The Pntriarchrl home ItaIy's mo.t
ancient Nobility. whose Palaces and &; rdens
with their famous collections OF Statuarv
FrescOes and Paintings. u constant a .,
light to the thousands of travellers who
annually sojOurn In Genoa. Then there are
containing exqutstte marble columns AMI
historical paintings. and the a n a
Campo Santo filled with Its wonderful tOmbs
The location of Genoa makes IL the urinci
PM Port on the Mediterranean, ana the iirst
commercial md chipping point of the Lit
arrival and departure for all the princinnI
cities of Europe. the Orient, and the Unite.
States, all the Hamburg Anne and
Ncrth- -German-L Lloyd Steamers from New
York and the Continent of Europe en- route
to China and Japan. stop at Genoa. The
Trains from Paris and other large ContfnrIs
tni Cities pass through or make connection,
at Genoa en- route to the Italian and French
Rivieras SO that travellers TO Rome, NnpIes
San Reno, Nice. Mentone. Monte Carlo. Etc
can arranFe to spend a few days In Genoa
nuit on steep hills rtstng abruptly from the
Mediterranean so that the gorgeous pano-
rnmfc views Afforded from almost auy ter
race, street or building, must be seen to he
thoroughly appreciated. Electric trams
.oh,,,se ,seT part and tend to add the
most ancient md interestinx to the Ameri Is
can tourist. who IL douLly Interested in See
ing the birthplace of Chrfntopher COInn, I'M.
the dfscoverer of America.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
STEEL STATEMENT TO-DAY.
PORATIoN TO GIVE INFORMATION
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS

high official Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton Yesterday confirmed the report that II is the
purpose the directors TO issue to the stockhold-
ers to-day statement which will fully disclose the
corporations condition and give detailed informa-
tion TO the outlook. The statement will emhody
practically all the information possessed by
the directors and IL is ntimated that the showing
will be rather better than has been expected, in
view OF the disappointment felt in many quarters
early in the month. when the statement OF earnings
for the last nine months OF 1901 was issued. The
report will be preliminary 10 the statement TO be
submitted the annual meeting. which takes place
on February Il.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
sTATIoNERs DINE AT THE WALDORF.

AMONG THE SPEAKERS WERE REAR ADMIRAL
wADHAMs AND T. L. DE WINE
The annual dinner of the Stationers Board of
Trade a the Waldorf-Astoria on Monday night
pronounced the most successful in the history
Of the organization. More than two hundred sta
TONERS listened TO number of interesting ad-
dresses. Henry c. cambridge. president of the
board, presided, and the speakers were Rear Ad-
miral Albion V. Wadhams, U. S. NJ. whose sub
ject THE Navy: Charles II. Dow, who spoke
on wireless TelegTaphy'; John II. Taylor on
Good Fellowship; the Rev. Robert Mcdonald
whose remarks of a humorous character:
Theodore l. De Vinne. The Oldest Printer" who
gave some interesting "reminiscences of old time
stationers and Ralph S Rounds.
President Bainbridee said the Board OF Trade
in better condition than IL had ever been: that
II rendered better service to it's members and gave
a better quality Of mercantile information with
greater promptness than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
REWARD OFFERED FOR LAWYER.
WIFE OF MAN WHO DISAPPEARED IN
MOUNT VERNON FRIDAY WILL GIVE
s2"o FOR INFORMATION LEADING
TO HIS RETURN

The Mount Vernon police, in their search for Max
Josephs, a lawyer Of Brooklyn. who disappeared
Friday in Mount Vernon, were working last
night the theory that he kidnapped and
being held prisoner pending the disposition
of several important lawsuits His wife sent word
the Mount Vernon police yesterday that
ward Of 5000 would be paid for her husband. II he
were found alive or II Information leading 10 his
safe return were furnished.
Searching parties headed by relatives and police
secured the woods around Mount Vernon Bronx
Park and East Chester yesterday, while Detectives
Gleitsman and Lynch dragged the Bronx River.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MISSING LAWYER DEAD.
HENRY MAMIE COMMITTED SUICIDE IN
PHILADELPHIA HOTEL WHILE
RELATIVES HUNTED FOR HIM.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2S-A man who registered
xt a leading hotel on Sunday night Henry
Name. OF Brooklyn. was found dead in bed in
HIS room late last night, having swallowed car
bolc acid. The man was about forty-fve years
old and appeared to have plenty of money, pay
ing for his room in advance He had no bag
, gage and had not been seen about the hotel
since he was assigned TO his room on Sunday.
A relative to-day identified the body as that OF
Henry Name. Of New-York.
Mr. Name was a well known lawyer. with
Offices at No. 55 Liberty-st. He lived with his
wife and one child in the Palacio. at Park-ave-
and East Sixty -ffth-st He mysteriously dis
appeared on Sunday. At a few minutes before
noon he left his home saying that he intended
10 visit the home OF his brother. Bertram n.
Name. ct No. 346 Union-st.. Brooklyn, and to
attend a meeting of the Brooklyn Hebrew
Benevolent Society. of which he president.
He did not return home on Sunday night
Monday when It was learned that Mr.. Name
had not attended the meeting OF the Benevolent
Association or visited his brothers house. the
fear for his safety increased. and confidential
alarm was sent out through the greater city
from Police Headquarters. reciting the particu-
lars Of Mr. Names disappearance and giving
his description.
Mrs. Name became hysterical and was SO i'll
that a physician called several times dur
ing the day, and her relatives were alarmed
greatly over her condition.
Early Monday Elias kempner, Martin H.
Kempner and Irving J. Kempner. brothers of
Mrs. Name. visited Police Headquarters. and
later started energetic search for the missing
man on their own account. The two former are
well known real estate men at No. 30 Nassau
St. and the latter is a lawyer at No. 149 Broad
way The police gave the case special attention
and the greater city thoroughly searched
through the usual channels.
Mr.. Name forty-one years old. He prac-
tised law for many years in Brooklyn being for
years associated with Foster l. Backus. For a
time he maintained law Offices both in Manhat-
tan and in Brooklyn. He was a members OF the
Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks and the Euclid Lodse
Of Masons
At Mr.. Names home il was said YESTERDAY
that his wife on Monday night locked up her
apartments and went away. saying she was
going 10 her mother. No one knew where the
wou1ans mother lives None of Mr.. Names
professional associates could suggest any cause
for his suicide
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
ACCIDENT ON THE CENTRAL.
ENGINEER KILLED IN COLLISION AT ONEIDA STA
TON

ENGINEER KILLED IN COLLISION AT ONEIDA STA
TON.
Oneida N Y. Jan. 2S.-A bad wreck occurred on
the New-York Central, opposite the station at this
place at 10 o'clock to-day. The second section or
train No 16 due to leave Syracuse at 14o O'CLOCK
but which was about hours late and running at
a speed of fifty miles hour, struck a switch en-
gine that was backing off track No. /. The switch
engine was driven into the station, wrecking the
end of the building. The other engine left the
track and, breaking loose turned complete
somersault falling track No. 2. The tender
did not leave the track, but broke from the tram
and ran about a hundred rods. None of the cars
left the track.
senger train instantly killed and his body
was badly mutilated. The fireman was uninjured.
being on the tender. The conductor of the pas
senger train was James Bates. of Syracuse VIII
lis Angel, engineer. and Alvin Baliskey fireman.
both Of Oneida were on the switching engine
Baliskey jumped but Angel was thrown about
twenty feet to the ditch. Neither was injured.
Several passengers were slightly bruised, but no
one seriously Injured Coroner Knapp, OF Can
astota. will make investigation.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MONEY LEFT TO CHARITY AND PRIESTS

The greater part of estate OF SCI o00 left by
Mrs. Maria Meynor. of Brooklyn will go to
Catholic clergymen and charitable institutions ac-
cording TO her will. which was filed yesterday ST
Marys Hospital will receive about $4,000 Among
the other beneciaries the Little Sisters of the
Poor of St. Francis connected with St Peters
Hospital; the Little Sisters of the Poor of the
Home OF Aged, in Bushwick-ave., and the Brook
lyn Roman Catholic Orphan Society, $1,000 each: the
Rev. Michael j. Lavelle, the Rev. W. T. McC,u,rs
and the Rev. James Mclaughlin 81 900 I'm trust for
the proposed endowment fund for the Young Mems
National Union; Father Duffy of St Agnes,s
Church, $500 for masses for the testator and her
husband and 500 as personal gift; Father Sloan
$500. Father Fitzgerald, 500 trustee for sister
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
FIDELITY COMPANIES EXEMPT.
MARYLAND WILL NOT DEMAND LICENSE
FEES FROM CORPORATIONS OF
OTTER STATES.

Annapolis Nd, Jan cs.-The Maryland General
Assembly to-day passed, after a struggle lasting
several days. a bill exempting casualty and hderty
companies organized in other States Of the Union
from the payment of the $500 license fee heretofore
exacted in this State The companies organized In
European countries are. by the terms OF the law:
still required pay the license fee, and that or
the local companies increased from 500 70
$500 per annum. -
that the other States of the Union will now remit
the annual fees heretofore exacted from Mary
land companies.
The General Assembly adjourned until Thursday
in honor of McKnley's birthday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
THE HARTFORD GOES on CRUISE AGAIN

The training ship Hartford of the United States
Navy, which met with accident at New-Iondon
several weeks ago after 1t had started on its an
nual winter cruise, and obliged to return to
Brooklyn for repairs. left the yard again yester-
day morning. She goes first to Newport where a
of three hundred apprentices will be taken
aboard. 1t is understood that the authorities at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis have asked the
Secretary of the Navy to assign the Hartford as a
training ship for the cadets and that probably she
will be stationed there and make no more cruises
The Hartford is one OF the Oldest vessels in the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
STEAMER CUT IN TWAIN.
BUILT IN CLEVELAND BOR OCEAN TRADE
SECTIONS TOwED TO COAST.

Cleveland, Jan. 2a-The big steamer Minnetcnka.
which was built the local yard OF the American
Shipbuilding Company for trade has been
cut In two and is ieing put IN shape for the trip
to the coast. The work will be completed by the
end of the week
In about six weeks the Minnewaska, the second
of the steamers building here for the American
Navigation Company for ocean trade. will undergo
similar alterations. The boats will be towed In
sections down Lake Erie Port Coborne and
through the canals to Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
EXTENSION OF BANK CHARTERS FATOREE

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The Senate Committee on
Finance to-day authorized Senator Aldrich to re-
port favorably his bill for the extension Of bank
charters The bill authorizes 1.-THE Controller of
the Currency I'm the manner provided by and under
the conditions and limitations OF the July IL
1882 10 extend for further period of twenty years
the charter of any national banking socia ton
extended under said act which shall desire to
tinue its existence after the expiration of its char
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
VICTORY FOR THE KERENS FACTION
TIE PRESIDENT APPOINTS A POSTMASTER AT ST.
JOSEPH. MO.

Washington. Jan. 28.-The President to day nomi-
mated State Senator A. W Brewster for postmaster
at St Joseph. Mo This nominal tion ends vigorous
contest between the two factions of Missouri Re-
publicans. headed respectively by National Com
mitteeman r. c. Kerens and Chairman Aikens OF
the Republican State Central Committee. The ap-
pointment is victory for the former. Friends OF
Mr. Kerens backed H. O. Getchell for the post
mastership. Mr. Kerens himself, II is said made
lowers for him 20 press the case. Mr.. Aikens
recommended the appointment of John Albus With
the issue sqUarely drawn between the two factions
Mr.. Kerens finally recommended Mr.. Brewster a
compromise candidate. The hackers of Albus ad-
mitted that they had nothing against Mr.. Brew
ster, but would nos acquiesce in his appointment,
insisting their candidate.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Arthur de Ferraris the Hungarian painter. will
exhibit Of his paintings at Knoedler's Gallery
from February to February 10 Among the
pictures he will exhibit those lately painted
by him OF Mr.. and Mrs, Spencer Trask Edward
NJ. Shepard George Foster Peabody. Mrs. John A.
Stewart. Miss Palmer. William Ordway Partridge.
II. II. Porter and c. r. Converse.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
4 BOOKLET ON LAKEWOOD

The Central Railroad Company of New-Jersey
which operates the only road Lakewood has
issued a booklet descriptive OF this famous resort
II contains illustrations and information OF value
20 prospective visitors. and may be obtained free
by addressing G. VI. Burt. General Passenger
Agent Central Duilding. Lberty-st.. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

LUCAS CLEEVE'S' FIRST LECTURE HERE.
Mrs Howard Kingscote, whose pen name is
Lucas Cleeve'' will give her first lecture in this
country on February at the Waldorf-Astoria-
under the management Of Major Pond Her sub
iect will be What Woman Can Do and What
Queen Victoria Has Done
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Niehart. Mont. Jan. 2s.-Two prospectors Dave
Llewellyn and W. ". Harmon, who leased the
o Brien mine, have struck what is believed to be
mine OF silver. They have obtained thirteen
tons of the ore. which is almost nalleable. An
average assay is 5000 ounces which gives a value
10 the ton OF nearly $500 In the white metal
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

the estator. $500 personal gift and $500 for
masses for the testator and her husband, and
Nellie Meynor. niece. $500 The residuary estate
goes TO St Mary's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
CARNEGIE TO KENIA, $50, 900.

Xenia, Ohio, Jan. 2s.-It is announced here that
Andrew Carnegie viii give Xena $4,000 for a
library building.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
DR.. GREER NOT A CANDIDATE.
WOULD NOT ACCEPT OFFICE OF BISHOP Co
ADJUToR OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S-In letter addressed 10
Francis A. Lewis one of the most prominent mem
bers of the Episcopal Church in this diocese the
Rev. DIR. David H. Greer. rector of st. Barthol-
ouew,s Church Nev-York announces that he is
not a candidate for the office of Bishop Coad1utor
to Bishop Whitaker of the diocese OF fennsyi-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
CORONATION.-

procession In Picadilly,
tric light. service and
required. Apply THOR:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12
NoN-PAYiNe MEMBERS.
Pay Up or Go, Says tAe Protestant
Ministers Of ONNenshoro.

Owensboro. Ky. June AT a meet.
ing Of the Owensboro Ministers asso.
citation. composed OF the pastors OF ali
the Protestant denominations here. a
resolution was adopted which states
that 20 per cent. OF the total church
membership OF Owensboro paws moth.
ing 90 The support OF either pastor or
church. and that such course is not
in harmony with the Scriptures Tho
resolution further declares that neso
non-contr'hutors are menace 70 the
churches. and that the continuance ~
tho church Of this non-paying class Is
unfair to Che remainder OF the mem
horsni0
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12

Covington. Ky June Edward
Holleran. aged years. residing with
his parents OF Sl3 Garrard street. was
drowned in the Licking river at the
foot Of sixth street sunday night be
fore the eyes OF his playmates. ora
and Frank Jones.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12
UNIQUE BULL FIGHT.
A Mexican Wrestler Succeeded In
Throwing a Wild Bull.

Laredo. Tex. June "a bun dsht
was given IN the Plaza de Toros OF
Nuevo Laredo. Mexico. sunday. the
unique feature OF which was the sue
eessfui performance OF Romulus. the
famous Mexican wrestler. who sue
ceeded in throwing a Wild bull from
the San Luis Potosi ranch. Romuius
grappled and threw him at the FIRST
attempt One bull was killed, but DO
horses hurt in this fight
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12

london. Juae 9.-NhitelaU Reid.
the special envoy Of the United states
70 the c0rouatiol Of King EiWorl Who
arrived al Queenstown Saturday on
the Cunard line steamer Umbs!a. IS
now comfortably settled in the cara
ci0us Brook house here.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12

New York. June 7.-Counsel Ter the
meatp2ckers announces that they will
not fght the permanent injunction
granted against their combine. but viii
hereafter conduct their business sep
arately.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12

Lexington. Ky. june "a remark
able fact is that Aian-a.dale and In
vontor. winner and second horse IN
The famous Kentucky Derby. are all
ing and are in care OF tne same man.
not veterinary. in the same stable az
Ashland stud
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12
accord Price For Dressed Beet.

Kansas City. No. June 6.-New
records we're made on prices paid for
dressed beef steers at the stock yards
hers THURSDAY A. Hirsch. OF Formosa,
Kan. received $3.50 for SIS cattle.
averaging l.sf7 pounds.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12

Lexington Ky. June s.-Membevs
OF Battery B. state guard. have refused
70 obey the orders Of Capt Dennis nc
Namara and viii be reported 20 Gov.
Beckham.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12
rnp'oves Of the Delaware. Sus-
ouehana & Schuylhill Sympa-
thize Wiki the Strikers.
vEE1ISG HELD At FREELAAD, PA,



i- ,-,-,-
lera Friday afternoon and
aH m'r.re r fno Nev rlf-
800 also .tr..e Saturday
Oraot miners SOD in urm-
rI"ht lNat fUor wli
f.. strike.
r.. W ra 1ur. --Tre great
n ". virginia r0H
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12

Louisville. Ky, June Geo Hot-
man. who came to this city from Fair
bury. H., committed suicide on a Penn
sylvania train between Louisville and
New Albany. No cause is known.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12

birmingham. Eng. June7.-The Post
that on account of former Presi-
ll Ringers advanced age and iu-
mites, the government has waived
claim for his acknowledgment OF
'ish sovereignty.
Meet IN indianapolis Next Year.
'itand, Ore. June The na-
-li convention OF Travellers Protac-
Il association selected Indianapolis
iaeir place OF meeting in 1908. and
eted Howard W. Peak. Of Texas.
siaent by acclamation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-12

's7-t0t nor % I0teTIeTe N StTIke.
Washington June 7-Altsr "a con
elee with the members Of his cahi-
Friday President Roosevelt de-
e tAat there IS no legal ground
Interference BY him In the sst.
aeut of the dispute between the
p Operators and the striking miners.