davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
LAWYER DIED FROM FRACTURED SKULL

JOHN BOYD WAS WELL. KNOWN IN MORRIS
HEIGHTS FOR HIS CHARITY.
John Boyd. well to do lawyer Of Morris Heights
died last night his home from a fracture Of the
skull. sustained by falling from ladder while
painting his cellar He painting top Of a
stepladder the afternoon in his cellar when
he slipped and fell backward. striking his head on
the hard stone floor His skull broken. Mr.
Boyd's wife heard the crack OF his skull on the
floor. and. running down. discovered him. She had
her son go for Dr. A. E Munson by. but the
doctors skill could only keep the patient alive for
three hours
Mr.. Boyd sixty-three years of age. He
we'll known in Morris Heights because of his char
ity. He leaves widow. son and daughter. the
latter the wife of OF ex-Park Commissioners
Samuel McMian-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

AN IMPRESSIVE DEMONSTRATION AT THE CITY
TEMPLE.
London, Dec, A memorial service for DR..
Parker was held in the City Temple to-day. It
was an impressive demonstration of the sorrow of
thousands at the loss Of the great Nonconformist
minister. The Temple was filled with flowers and
crowded with personal friends of the deceased
preacher and representatives Of of religious
organizations. The streets outside the building
were filed with crowds who were unable to enter
and who waited In the biting wind to see the cof-
fin carried out for interment at Hampstead The
music included DR.. Parkers favorite hymn and
Tennysons Crossing the Bar. DR.. Clifford and
DR. Robertson Nicholl offciated. DR.. Nicholl, who
preached the funeral sermon, said the Christian
Church mourned of its greatest preachers and
Free Church men must feel how rich they had
been and how poor they had now become
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
AUTHORIZED TO SELL FOR 500, 900.

In accordance with the orders OF United States
Circuit Court Judge Lacombe. Mr.. Masten, the
receiver will to-day prepare an order; which the
Judge will sign. authorizing him. receiver to
sell the morning and Sunday Telegraph for
100000 The of the bidder could not be
learned Mr.. Masten said that the offer had been
made through w. H. Page, jr, and that Mr.. Page
had not even informed him who his principals were.
A certified check for $4,000 accompanied the offer,
so its genuineness could not be questioned At
Mr. Pages home No. A. West Seventy -fourth-st..
it was said last night that he would probably give
out A statement to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

CURIOUS DISCOVERY BY CAPTAIN PERsHINC
INSPECTOR HENDRIX ALIVE

Manila. Dec. 4.-Captain Pershing has To-
Gated what is left of a small feet of gunboats
which the Spaniards sank in Lake Lanao,
Island Of Mindanao. In 1898. While returning
from Higan to Camp Wears friendly Moros
guided the captain to point where some por
tions Of the wrecks visible. An effort
will probably be made to raise the vessels
Constabulary Inspector Hendryx. who
reported to have been killed in Samar, has been
found alive, though badly wounded. After the
fight with the ladrones. November 25, the in
spector wandered through the jungle for nearly
week and his wounds became gangrened but
he is expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT

Detroit Dec, 4-William J. Burns and f. q DICK
United States Secret Service men, yesterday made
raid on house in woodwnrd-aye, In Highland
Park and arrested three men. giving the names OF
Frank McTague. Henry e Busenhark and Nell
Huard who will be arraigned this morning on the
charge of counterfeitng. The officers charge that
they caught Busenbark and Huard red handed
working with the moulds, while McIaSue mao peeh
living with them in the house
1t is said that thousands of spurious silver dollars
have been circulated In the neighborhood OF De-
troit. Thirteen complete sets of moulds for silver
dollars were found the premises. together with
a fine electroplating machine.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
WILL NOT ARBITRATE ON SUGAR

GREAT BRITAIN REPLIES TO TIE RUSSIAN OFFER.
London. Dec 4--Repiying TO a question to-day in
the House of Commons the subject of Russia's
offer to submit the question OF Russian sugar and
all other goods to the arbitration of The Hague
tribunal Under Foreign Secretary Cranborne said
the government had informed Russia that it did
not consider the question proper one for subnlis
sion to international arbitration. but that Great
Britain still ready TO denounce the commercial
treaty Of 1853 If Russia desired
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
woULD-BE REGICIDE's ANTEcEDENTS

PULsAR sPANIARD NOT SOUTH AMERICAN.
Madrid, Dec. 4.-Perez Pulgar. the anarchist ar
rested recently at Orense, who said he intended
to kill King Alfonso is held in close confinement
1t is learned that in spite of his claim to being a
citizen of Argentine he is a Spaniard, twenty-five
wears of age The police searching for his ac-
completes and it is thought that the nvestga ton
will result in unearthng important plot. The
oficials believe that Pulgar is feigning insanity
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
ERONPRINZ DELAYED AT BREMEN.

Southampton. England Dec. 4.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. which
allied from Southampton for NewYork at o'clock
this afternoon should have sailed from this port
Yesterday She detained at Bremen by low
water occasioned by the recent easterly gales
Tbe steamer had among her passengers j. w.
Huntley. of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
MAILS NOT DEBATED IN NEW-YoRK.

Iondon Dec 4-When asked by Joseph Howard,
Conservative, in the House of Commons, to-day,
why the AustraIasian mails were delayed at New
vo-lr 90 that they car be forwarded by New
York line of steamers. Postmaster General Cham
berlain said he was quite unaware Of any such de-
fantton AS a matter OF eact. he added the Cunard
Tine steamers brought most Of the Australasian
mails TO this country, and there seemed no ground
whatever to make the suggested representations on
the subject to the United States postal authorities
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
BERLIN coMMENT ON Mr.. sHAW's REPORT

INTEREST SHOWN IN SECRETARY OF THE TREAS
URYS VIEWS
Berlin, pac- 4-Secretary Shaw's report attracts
much attention here All the newspapers print
unusually long abstracts from it. The National
Zeitung," which enjoys the reputation of being the
foremost financial authority in Berlin. and which
stands in close relations with the Reichsbank. in
discussing the report, says
The periodical money crisis in the United States
is due to the lack of central note issuing bank to
regulate the currency supply. 1t owing TO
this lack that Mr.. Shaws measures to alleviate
the tightness of the money market had so little
effect
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
DR. TEMPLE OVERCOME WHILE SPEAKING,

Io,6on Dec Awhile speaking the Education
hin in the House of Lords to-day the Archbishop of
Canterbury DR.. Temple, was overcome, and would
have fallen had 1t not been for timely assistance
MID a. sensation the Archbishop led out of the
House of Lords by the Archbishop of York. DR..
Maciaean and the cha plain of the house
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
TO INCREASE ITS CAPITAL

Saratoga, N. Y. Dec. (SpeciaD-The Hudson
River Water Power Company proposes to increase
its capital stock from 100000 to So 100000 The
proposition will be acted upon at meeting here
December %.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
FRENCH MONETARY LEGTSLATION
ISSUE OF SILVER COINS AUTHoR1zED-FIXIN6
SUGAR TAX

A SUGAR TAX
Paris. Dec 4-The Chamber of Deputies ratified
to-day additional monetary convention between
France Italy. Belgium and Switzerland authorizing
each country issue additional silver coins to the
value of 81 50l000
The House devoted the remainder Of the session
TO the discussion OF the government bill establish
ing a, sugar regime which has been rendered
necessary bv the Brussels convention. After
number of amendments had been rejected, the
Chamber adopted the first article Of the bill fixing
the tax refined sugar from September l. 1903. at
% francs per 800 poun~s The various ballots show
a majority in the Chamber of about 80 in favor OF
the bill The debate adjourned
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
HEAVY FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.
REBELS DEFEATED BUT THE SULTAN WAS
NEARLY CAPTURED.

NEARLY CAPTURED
Madrid, Dec. 4-Advices from Tangier to-day
the forces of the Sultan of Morocco have, after
heavy fighting. finally defeated the rebels in the
Zemmour Territory. The Sultan narrowly escaped
plre and his troops sustained heavy losses. The
nretsnder to the throne remains at Taxa
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Silvered Lynx Muffs and Boas. tashlonable
and beautiful, SIS to SI75 per set l. l. Shayile'
SIC 81, near 9th Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
sHAW'S VIEWS APPROVED.
REPORT OF THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE COMMITTEE ON CURRENCY.
AUGUST BELMONT DISSENrs-"EMERGEN
CURRENCY" PLAN NOT FAVORED
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY FOR
THE REPORT.
THE REPORT

The first regular meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce in its new home No. 90 Liberty-st.
was held yesterday. The attendance was large.
President Morris K. Jesup presided and de-
nvered an Introductory address of welcome
By a rising vote the Chamber unanimously
elected ex-President Alexander E. Orr hon
olary member
John Harsen Rhoades, chairman of the
raittee on finance and currency, TO which had
been referred resolution calling for a report
a money tightness similar to the lately ex-
perienced. submitted the committees report,
which is in part follows:
Your committee is of the opinion that the eff
fctyeness and elasticity of the present circulation
of The national banks could be improved TO a con-
siderable extent if the banks were permitted to re-
fire their circulation WILL without being limited
70 total retirement of only S, 100000 in any
month of the year. Your committee Is further I'M
nressed that, supplementary to the present bank
mole circulation, such credit currency should be
created would flow with trade and commerce in
its upward and downward tendencies. Such sup
Elementary circulation should bear proper relation
10 the capital OF the respective issuing oanks; II
should, moreover, rest upon the commerclal ana
credits which, of necessity, need coItln-
1aIlv TO made aid in the creation development
and liquidation OF trade, and 1t should be secured
can al no time be called into the slightest douot
Your committee further urges Ihat proper laws
1Tnfate and TO that end that the secretary or the
treasury directed to maintain at all times on
parity with gold the less!@ @ .e1e1 @ M 5fIe4ed to ee
change gold for legal tender silver collars WheIi
presented to the Treasury. Ihat tte ,,iraS by m
iSN0Go silver dollars q monlh noM asq"'tss@ ,ba
law should cease That the Secretar! OF ,, Ine
treasury should be authorized 10 com me sVeF 81
f1I1iion in the Treasury into such denominations OF
s1Ihsidary silver coin he may deem necessary 70
meet public requirements and as puniiS
may demand. to recon silver cellars INTO s""siS
coin
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

Don't imagine that all hair prepare
tons are alike. Quite the contrary.
Some never do what is claimed for
them. The Original ozonized OK Mar
row has been on the market for 50
long that there is no doubt it viii 90
everything We claim for 1t. It is the
most genteel preparation that any ore
can use on their hair. II Is most deli
cateiy psrfumed and when thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp and wen brushed
through the hair It cannot fail to cure
dandruH and make the hair straight,
soft and beautiful It invigorates the
scalp producing rev growth and stops
the hair from falling out Try a bottle
and you win be sure 10 be pleased.
Only 50 cents, express paid, TO any adj
dress in the United States. Druggists
also sell it. Address: ozoniEed OK
Marrow Co. Ts Wabash Ave. Chicago.
llin0lA
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
Flnsat Horssradish.

The little town Of Malin, in Bohemia,
produces the finest horseradish in the
world. Malin horseradish is known all
over Europe, and one Of the depart
ment Of agriculture experts at Wash
ingt0n has been successful in obtain
ing large number Of cuttings of the
best variety Of this famous plant,
which are to be distributed among the
growers in this country.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

what Wiz probably Be the most ex-
peusive book Of the season Is now
under way for private publication for
some 800 members Of the Phliadel-
phia stock exchange. Itisa burlesque
on the members. the letterpress being
imaginative biographies, and the IL
mstrations, which are the chief part
Of the volume are By ven known car
toonists. The subscription price Is
500. but a premium Of SIS Is already
quoted and the market VIII probably
50 up
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
K6ev H.v . -. Troodo

The late historian. Samuel RawsOn
Gardiner, used to say Of Froude:
Whenever end myself particularly
perplexed on any point look to see
what Froude has 70 say about It. I
always ind his help Invaluable, for
I can trust implicitly in his unfail-
ing instinct at arriving at false con-
illusions; and the more positive he
becomes the safer I feel in adopting
a Numerically opposite view"
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

A few DAYS ago Michael Davitt eele-
bfated his hfty-sixth birthday. He be-
gan work as a child Of 10 In Lam
cashire cotton min and lost his right
arm when be was II With Mr. Par
nell and Others be founded the Irish
league. While he was in Australia in
1885 he was returned to Parliament
without opposition for East Kerry and
South Mayo. He resigned from the
house three years ago.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
Indlan Girl = Nur.s.

A comely Pueblo Indian girl was
graduated at the head Of the class Of
professional nurses at the Philadelphia
WOman's hospital, Miss Seieher Atsye
violates many Of the accepted ideas
Of the personal appearance Of Indian
women. She is small and attractive.
She was brought East twelve years
ago, when she was only ten years old,
and was educated at Carlisle.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
- - -.

Senator Hawley, chairman Of the
committee on naval Affairs. politely
pointed ont some OF the interesting
decorations In his committee room 70 =
party Of elderly ladies the other after
noon. They were strangers IN wash
1ngt0n, and one OF them, after thank
ing him heartily. handed him quar-
ter, saying that such a very obliging
dOorkeeper should always get q small
tip for his kindness The senator was
too courteous to undeceiYe the simple
old soul.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

In a public park at Calcutta are
several birds of the adjutant species.
They are the storks Of the East In
dies. and average about six feet in
height. These birds parade in a
stately way, and at a distance look so
much like soldiers that strangers often
mistake them for grenadiers.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
AGENTS FOR THE BROAD Ak.

From now until further notice The
Broad AK win be on sale at the fell
lowing places:
p. II. Faulkner. dealer in cigars I'D
tobacco. 3l04 State street
B. W. Fits. printing once. 271S
State street.
A +. TerTalon's cigar store and
news stand. 2s2s State street.
S. Mitchell's news stand and cigar
store. l002 State street
News items and embellishments left
at those places win fnd their way into
the columns Of The Broad Ak.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
70 Try munirlp.1 rsisphons.

The city of Evansville, Ind, pro-
poses to construct and operate a tele-
phone system Of its own at an initial
cost Of S250.OO0. The franchise OF the
existing company viii expire in July
next. and there we're four bidders for
the privilege. but the city viii not
consider any offers.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

The Easter lily, common TO the trade
here. is imported from Holland in
the form Of bulbs by the growers of
New Jersey and Long Island. These
bulbs are planted in pots and buried
in the fall. They are brought into the
hOthouses a few months before Eas-
ter and forced to bloom on the time
required.-New York Letter.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

The expression BLACKBOARD" orig
inaIly designated the seullions, kiteh-
en- boys and pot washers who brought
up IN the rear when a great mans
household was moving from place TO
place. AS these persons were by no
means choice in their language or
elegant in their department, the word
was soon applied to those who in
speech or action resembled them.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
MIrht s.t,l. onniror.rrr.

The presence OF a Shakespearean
company in Kansas reminds us Of q
dramatic criticism once passed by a
Kansas paper. Mr.. So-and-So played
Hamlet in this town last night" said
the paper. And right now is the time
TO settle that Shakespeare-Bacon con-
troversy. Let the graves Of both be
dug up and see which Of the two
turned over."-Kansas City Journal.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
r..tlnr 5,n.n... Arrsr..

In Japan archers test their arrows
by balancing them on the nails Of the
second and third fingers Of the left
hand and rapidly twirling them by the
feathered end with the fingers Of the
right hand. If the arrow makes q Whir-
ring sound it is crooked and must be
Strengthened.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
Fnr coronnttnn Prs..nt..

King Edward has ordered the exc
cution of one hundred medallion pOr-
traits Of himself. These, richly
mounted, are intended for presenta-
ton to distinguished guests at the
coronation, including the leading rep
resentatiTes of the colonies and India.
His majesty is being specially photo
graphed for the purpose.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
&c 81. -. Phr.lrlnn.

Dr. Elisha h. Gregory. whose half
century service as professor Of surgery
and anatomy in the ST. Louis Medical
college was celebrated April II, was
given banquet. at which 5000 invi-
tations had been issued to prominent
physicians in the United States.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
Monument 20 PInrree.

The committee appointed to select a
design for the monument in Detroit
to the late Hszen S. Pingree, former
governor Of Michigan. has adopted the
one proposed by Rudolph SehWarz
Of indianapolis, in which the governor
is represented as seated in a heavy
ONCE chair.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
ramon, African Explorer

The late DR.. Emil Holub, who headed
two South Africa exploring expeditions
under the auspices of the Austrian
government, made fortune by his dis
coveries. but lost it and spent the
last years Of his life in poverty. On
Jan. /, 1902, the government granted
him a pension Of 5000 crowns, but he
lived only two months to enjoy it
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
Lsri.iator has common sense.

Senator Cullen Of Brooklyn has made
himself remarkable at this session Of
the New York legislature by not in
Producing a single bill. Ny notion"
he said, lis that there are too many
bills introduced and too many laws
passed. / have introduced but i've
bills in seven years and three Of them
became laws"
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

The Maldive Islands. in the Indian
ocean, where Prof Alexander Agas-
Ez Is now with an exhibition In the
interest. OF the Harvard museum. are
the only islands which the professor
has not explored In the study Of coral.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

Andre Caslaigne, the distinguished
French artist visited the grave o. Ed
gar Allen Poe N baltimore recently
and gathered grass and weeds 70
carry back Is mementoss to the poet's
friends "a France
The broad ax., 1902-04-26
Warss q rsaoasr. n aIIshlran.

The average wage Of male teachers
IN graded schools in Michigan last
year was s70.S6 per month. and in IN
graded schools $29.03. Women teach
res in graded schools are paid on an
average Of $3.50 per month, and IN
ungraded schools s247s.
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

In the four great capitals Of Europe
IN the ten years from 1871 20 1856 the
smallpox deaths per 100000 living
were As follows. Vienna. 81: Paris
Is: London. Is; Berlin. 4
The broad ax., 1902-04-26

ReT Dr. william Paret. bishop or
the Protestant Episcopal church q
Naryland. recently confirmed seven
asdri6den people 20 one day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
The Junior from Utah on Ills Travels Thr0uqh EUROPE
WE ARE NOT INVITED
Gar Has Not Asked United
States to Participate in Anti
trust Conference.

Washington, July 1S.-The govern
ment HAS not received an invitation TO
participate in the antitrust conference
proposed by the car The government
was not concerned officially in the in
ternational sugar conference at Brus-
sells, TO which the projected conference
is a natural supplement, therefore, il
is not believed thai its participation in
this is expected
However, it would be clearly impos
slble for the United States government
TO enter into any undertaking with for
el5n governments concerning such i'm
portant matters as trade regulation,
and especially involving an information
al regulation of tariffs in some meas
IRE. 1t is felt that congress would
never surrender any part of its con-
stitutional authority to regulate these
matters, as even if the United States
should attend the projected conference
throngh a proper representative no ae-
ton could De taken Tat would in the
slightest sense bind the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
NOTED CROOK CAUGHT
Man Arrested in Paterson, New
York, Believed to Be
Charles Corey.

NJ EW YORK, July 1S-By the arrest
IN of George G. Corey in Paterson,
Putnam county, New York the
postal authorities believe that they have
closed the career of an alleged daring
swindler, whose operations are alleged to
have extended from this country TO Eng
land and France and who has stolen not
less than S560,000. Corey was arrested by
Postoffice Inspector n H. Boyle on a
warrant issued by United States Commits
sioner Shields, charging him with using
the mails for fraudulent purposes
1t is the belief of the postal authorities
that the prisoner is identical with Charles
Corey, whose success in persuading the
members of the Corey family all over the
country to advance him $4,000 on the pre-
tense that he could place them in posses
sion of an estate in England worth So
o0AG09 recently came to notice
In Paterson Corey is said 90 have an
nOunced he was a great-grandSOn OF John
Drake and that, as MS heir' ne was me
true owner of large tracts OF land in
Putnam and WestcheSter counties, the
deeds for which he is alleged 10 nave pre-
tended to possess
BY threats that he would enforce his
claims unless bought off he Is said TO
have obtained considerable sums of money
from the OCCUPANTS of farms IN that re-
gion- He is alleged to have been engaged
in writing a letter TO a farmer when the
arrest was made Inspector Boyle says
he found a satcheI filled with copies OF
deeds to the Drake estate in this country
and the Corey estate in England.
Corey insisted after his arrest that he
was not a sWindler. but that the estates
not less than s1O.C00.0o He was locked
Up IN Ludlow street Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
SAYS MEN ARE DECEIVED.
Officials of Union Pacific Say Shops
Are Running as Usual.

Omaha. Neb., July 1S.-Superintend-
ent of Motive Power McKeen of the
Union Pacific railroad returned today
from a trip over the system. during
which he visited all the larger shops
along the line Mr.. McKeen said he
found conditions much better than ne
anticipated, and the strikers are a
thing of the past so far as his COM
pany is concerned.
What object the strike leaders have
in deceiving those out on strike as to
the number of men at work, I cannot
understand. All our shops are in salts
factory condition, aud it seems to me
they are only making matters worse
for themselves by saying otherwise
Mr.. McKeen gave a resume OF the
condition in the shops and the number
Of men employed at each place as COM
pared with the force before the strike
was inaugurated. 1t is as follows: At
Omaha, full force, 975; men now en-
plOyed, S97. The maximum force of
skilled men in machine and boiler shops
is about 80, and eighty-one are at
work.
AT North Platte, maximum force, 27S;
now at work, 209. At Cheyenne. maxi
mum force, 500; now at work, 500. At
Armstrong. Kan, the number of men
now working is above normal These
are the points where large shops exist.
At the local shops three engines were
turned out during the past week and
two more are nearly completed