davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
HUGE BLOCK TEARS Up STREETS
IT IS FOR THE CEILING OF THE HOBART
MACSOLEIM.

MAUSOLECM.
Paterson, May IA piece Of granite weighing
forty tons and measuring 81 feet length 20 feet
in width and is inches in thickness carted
from an Erie Railroad siding TO Cedar Lawn yes
terday. and left its trail along Market-st. from
straight-st to the River Road. This block Of
granite. which is said be the largest single
piece OF stone ever brought into this State is to
be used as the ceiling Of the Hobart mausoleum.
While the huge mass OF being drawn
through the city streets manhole were
crushed in, cTossWalks torn up and large
sections OF the macadam pavement were ripped up
The wheels Of the truck sank into the pavement
far the hubs and several times the draw had
70 be lacked up before a start could be made
me granite, which arrived in Paterson Satur-
Gay, was the last section Of the mausoleum TO be
shipped here by Hampton & Wells from the Barry
Vt. QuaTries.
II required forty-fOur horses to draw the truck
and about thirty Workmen accompanied the ami
mails. In transferring the block from the railroad
car TO the truck the considerably dam
aged.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
SHUTDOWN THREATENED
continued from first pase.

guction r of 10 per cent in wages Presidents
Iruesdale and Olyphant said they knew az no
conference Of operators to be held today
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will lind The Nev-York Tribune for sale
the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe md
Grent Britain. as well on the Reading
Room tables. IL may also be obtained mt
the prin espaI railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

BARKENTINE L. ". NORTON STARTED FOR
THAT PORT ON APRIL Il

1t Is possible that the barlSentine l. ". Norton.
owned by G. B. Lockhart and G. W. Norton was
among the vessels lost at ST. Pierre. The Norton
left here on April u with merchandise from the
American Trading Company. bound for ST. Pierre
Since then nothing has been reported OF her Shs
ought TO have arrived there within twenty
twenty-five days after sailing but there IS pos
sbility that she has not reached her destination.
The vessel in command OF Captain Parks on
this voyage and probably carried a crew OF twelve
fifteen men She hailed from Windsor N S.
She l30 feet long. and had tonnage OF
so tons. She was built in Hantsport. n. s.. in
1850 by j R. North
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day the steamer Vaderland from Antwerp. were
E W. Kingsbury. Theodore T. OvingtOn Charles
a. Post. l.. NanderpOOl and Horace Lee Washing
ton United States Consul at Geneva
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those who will sail for Italy the
steamer Nord America to-day are the following:
Mrs Mary V. ThOrndike. Mr.. and Mrs A c.
WiCkes J. Harrison. Mrs. Santa Pellegrino and
Miss Maggie Pellegrino.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

There reached here yesterday on the steamer SAX
onia, from Liverpool and Queenstown. w. R
Clarke. Robert NJ. Cox. G. s Cushing j. r Doug
las F. ID. Fearman. c. NJ Furman Iangdon Cseer.
T. VI. Ives Archibald Mexican. ] r. McLaren q.
w Morrison /. Morris. Edward PartingtOn. W NJ.
Rice. Gordon Shilits. Alfred Stephenson. j. r
Nernet, John 5. Wilkinson. DR.. F. b. Wing and
Fl. Woodbridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

On the steamer Mesaba which arrived here frcl
London yesterday. were DIR. John Carstairs. NJ
and Mrs. William Haworth, Thatcher w. Hoy
George Quirk and DR.. Z. c. Smith
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

Some OF those who will sail for Plymouth Cher
bourg and Hamburg the Patricia to-day are
Miss Agnew Mrs. Fl. Adrian. the Rev. and Mrs.
G. NJ Cutting William Z. Furber. Mrs Henry J.
Furber, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Renwick. Mrs. Edith
McCOOn and Mrs. II. c. kimball
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

There arrived here yesterday from Hamburg.
Southampton and Cherbourg the steamer Hiaut-
schou J. W. B. j. Allen. y, b Cole. George A
Cook, William +. Decker, r L Gilbert. Colone'
George Harvey, Harold d Lee William -
Thomas United States Minister 70 Sweden
Norway; DR.. c. B. Tower and l.. WISE
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

Hazeton. May 12-That the miners expect
a permanent declaration at Wednesdays con-
vention is shown by the hundreds OF applica-
tions made by them for work a trolley
construction operation here. for which up TO
this time q sufficient number of hands could not
be secured. The fear OF a strike is most pro-
rounced among the foreigners large numbers
of whom have left here for their native lands.
P. G. Gallagher. national executive board
member of the United Mine Workers from this
district, said tonight that from the reports
far received a majority OF the delegates from
the Hazleton district to the convention would
vote for continuation of the strike II no conces-
sions granted by the operators The Halle
ton district will be entitled to from 155 to 160
votes. The temper OF the men is indicated by
the vote of local Union No. on the strike ques-
ton this afternoon. 231 of the members OF
which were recorded for and only IS against a
nermanent suspension.
The mules We're removed from the Evans
slone owned by the Van Wickle estate near
Beaver Meadow, this evening
Mahanoy City. May 12.-AI the United Mine
Workers locals In the Mshanoy district held
Evening star., 1902-01-21
In the Name of Science.

From American Medicine.
1t certainly seems to be only simple jus
tice for the state to demand that medical
science shall not longer be cheated of
knowledge to be gained by scientific ne
cropsy on the bodies of those who have en-
joyed the bounty OF the state. 1t is a conn.,
mon occurrence. upon the death OF an In
mate of one Of our asyiums or other SIM
ilar institutions, to have relatives or often
very distant acquaintances step In and
claim the body for burial. The time has
come when physicians should force the
state to assert its rights. II the state in
pursuance of altruistic duty relieves a fam
fly of all the burden and expense OF sup
porting and caring for an imbecile. a luna
tice an epileptic or one infirm from dis
ease. it most certainly has right In equity
to demand that medical science be allowed
to CLEAN the knowledge that careful study
will find In every case. No misguided SEN
timentality should be permitted to stand in
the road Of this perfectly fair requirement.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
The Cars Ring.

From the London Week End
Il is not generally known that the czar
wears a ring in which he believes is en-
bedded a piece of the true cross Il was
originally one of the treasures of the yati-
can. and was presented TO an ancestor OF
the car for diplomatic reasons. Some
years ago the czar was travelling from St
Petersburg to Moscow. He suddenly dis
covered that he had forgotten the ring.
The train was stopped Immediately and a
special messenger sent flying hack on an
express engine for IT, nor would the car
allow the train TO move until, several hours
afterward. the messenger returned with the
ring.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
UNDERTAKES,

The Waste of Timber.
From the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
LAUNDERING has been going on in Mime
sofa for over fifty years, during which
time it is probably safe to say that s120,-
100000 worth Of pine has been cut. OF
this amount perhaps S2o.OO0.0O0 worth was
granted to railroads. How much has the
United States received for all this pine ?
Beginning with the year 1S49 and up to
October, 1897, the exact and total amount
that the United States has received for
all lands sold in Minnesota-agricultura
as well as timber lands-was just 81, 1885,
500 40. If these splendid pine forests had
been managed on forestry principles the
general government would have received
many more million dollars and Minnesota
herself would have been in a much better
situation. In view of such record it is
not unreasonable that the public now de-
mand that some little remnant of the pine
woods be saved as forest reserve.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
HOTELS.

THE SHOREHAM.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
Banquet Han to rent for wedding receptions, mn.
sicaies. dances, at reasonable ratea
Restaurant famous for its cuisine.
AFTER THEATER SUPPER SPECIALLY.
Club Supper win be served from m m n
o'clock r. N. Table dHote. at q 90 each IN LsdfeT
Restaurant =
JOINT. DEvINH
noa-Sn ProDsiefoe.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
A Boy General.

The youngest general in the world is the
nephew of the late Shah of Persia. His
name is Doust and he is a general in the
army of his uncle. He has been spending
some time at Moscow learning the LAM
guage and studying the ways of the Russ.
As he Is not yet fourteen years of age. It IL
safe to say that nobody of his age holds
as high rank In any army In the world
Evening star., 1902-01-21
LADIES GOODS.

FURS-COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM
All kinds of fur garments remodeled In latest
style. Also ladies' tailor made suits to order
Special prices HORGAN, Ladies' Tailor and
Furrier. 133 18th st. NV, south of n. Y. ave.
Sewing Machines Rep'd, 81
All work warranted Orders by mail promptly
NV. Ja23-5.tf
Evening star., 1902-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No. 1O507
adminlstratiV atiVn-This is to give notice: That the
subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of
Marianne \. r. Kennedy, late of the District of
against the deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber, on or before the both
day of January \. d. 1903; otherwise they NAV
Given under my hand this Goth day of January,
1902. HENRY RANDALL WEBB, Columbian
bldg. Attest: LOUIS y DENT, Register of
Probate CouEt. HENRY h. WEBB, Attorney
ja21-tu3t
IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE DIS
trfct OF Columbia January term, 19O2.-WiIliam l.
Gilbert, receiver. appellant, VS.. the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Assoca ton ct al aDeliees:
No. 1872. Henry Anne Stuart, appellant VS. tn )
al. appeilees; No. 1133.-The death Of one Of th,
apIellees, James $. Edwards having been duly
suggested OF record. and Messrs. Padgett Forrest
solicitors for Henry Anne Stuart, and Mr.. Thomas
NJ. Fields solicitor for William T. Gilbert re-
ceiver. having moved the court for an order OF
publication, Ii is this seventh day of January 1902
ordered that unless Della K. Edwards sole execu-
trfx. devisee and legatee under the last will and
testament OF said James s. Edwards deceased
and William s. Buch1y, sole her-at law and NEXT
of kin of ADt hony Buchly, deceased shall yoinn-
the date Of this ORDER the said Henry Anne Stuart
and the said William T. Gilbert, receiver appeI-
ants, either Of them, shall be entitled to open
the record. and on bearing have the decree ap-
peaed from reversed IL Ii be erroneous provided
however, that copy of this order be printed In
some newspaper Of general circulation and pub
sive weeks at least thirty days before the exptra
tion of the said sixty days BY the court r. H
ALVEY CHEZ Justice. true copy-Test: ROB.
EBT WIILETT, Clerk OF the Court Of Appeals OF
fhe n %
Evening star., 1902-01-21
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE

Atlantic City, N. j.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SALE.
c. ]. ADAMS CO., Successors to I. G. Adams Il
Co., Rooms 24-6-S Real Estate and Law bldg.
ja15-104t.5
Evening star., 1902-01-21

FOR SALE-A Bio BARGAIN-oN THE CORNER
Of Newport place and I'D St. 3-story and cellar
brick. in beautiful order; rooms ami bath: new
Is Papered throughout. Open Sunday Price
only $500 X. Z. BRADLEY. 1903 + 81.
Evening star., 1902-01-21

IN THE SUPREME cot RT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia a-Wniiam a. and J.. H. Gordon. trls-
tees, vs. Clara v Hazel ct al. Equity No. 22S4g.-
On motion OF the complainaDts, by Allen T. c.
Gorion their solicitor. IT Is this 18th Day Of Janu-
ary. A. ID. 1902 ordered that the defendant Jeanne
Swart cause her appearance to be entered herei,,
on or before the first rule day occurring forty days
after this date otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case OF default The object Of
this suit Is TO obtain a decree to sell the real
estate described in the bill! of Complaint for the
purpose OF raising funds pay the claims of cred
itors OF Louis p Hazel, deceased Provided
copy of this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star. A. B. HAGNER,
Associate Justice. A true eepy-Test; ]
YOUNG. Clerk; by NJ. l. CLANCY. Assistant
Clerk fa14-Iaw-af
Evening star., 1902-01-21
PAWNBRoKERS.

BENJAMIN. r. EDWARDS.
PAWNBROKER,
WASHINGTON SAYINGS RANK BUILDING.
de26-Sm 120t q NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-POULTRY AND DAIRY FARM BAR
gain; near station; so acres: dwelling. barn,
poultry houses, workshop. dairy; fruit: spring
woodland; cows. horse, buggy. wagons: poul-
try, large incubator. brooders: dairy and farm i'm
pements. Everything complete, 81, 300. Other
special bargain ms; beautiful country homes for city
folks way below cost; close to station. Room l.
Bank Washington bldg. ja1S-3ts
FOR SALE = BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT,
Mountain View,' 43 miles out: lbs acres; costly
fencing; highest cultivation; oak timber I
fields; dwelling four porches; kitchen and SER
wants room. carriage house, workshop, dairy:
large basement barn, srsnary, stable, corn crib.
shed poultry house, Ice house. tenant house. with
outbulldings; three wells. streams, Ice pond; S
acres orchard and vineyard; pretty lawn. every
variety uf roses, shrabbery evergreens and how-
.rs; delightful neighborhood, unsurpassed for
healthfuiness and scenery; near churches. schools,
telephone and station; cost $12. 900 for improve
ments alone. Owner going away offers at sacri-
fee, $500. Room 7, Bank Washington bldg
ja1S-3t~
FOR sALE-TRACT I4h ACRES ON DANIELS
and ROCK CREEK FORD ROADS. directly oppo.
site ROCK CREEK PARK: CITY WATER. con.
venient; fashionable location for summer home:
few minute from line. JAMES NJ GREEN
I'll l4th st. dell-7Yt
Evening star., 1902-01-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A NICE HOME OR AN EXCELLENT
Investment; Groom brick. with cellar. in good To-
cation 1e-, convenient to cars. Price, s. $50.
Rented at S163O mo- D. d. THOMPSON, 1885 F.
jaiS-tf.4
Evening star., 1902-01-21

BE0(gWW CHASE
French and English School for Girls Suburb Of
Washington French the language Of the house.
Nile. N. Bo1ligny. PriD., Chevy Chase 2. o.. Md.
iny21 -312t5
Evening star., 1902-01-21
PALMISTRY

NINE. PERRIN, GIFTED PSYCHIC PIANIST
ACCURATE PREDICTIONS: GCIDES THE
TROUBLED IN THE PATH TO SUCCESS. 1222
G ST. NV. talS-6t-
HAVE YOUR HANDS READ By NINE RITA
the worlds greatest palmist and astrologer hold
ing receptions daily at III l ST. NV COR of Sth
Fee, a5 and so cents. jaI5-I2ts
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

and scores of portraits and landscapes. There
is a strong portrait of General Baden Powell by
Mr.. Watts. without trace of declining powers IN
drawing and painted with elemental simplicity
worthy of the subject. Mr.. richardson's The
Borgia," deserves its prominent place from It's
dramatic intensity and brilliant technique, and
not far away is a small Alma -Tadema. cara
calla." with its beauty Of marble surfaces. MI
J. J. shannon's Lady Marjorie Manners" is one
of the best examples of that brilliant but some
times unduly decorative portrait painter, and
Mr. Boughton's "Tanagraa Pastoral is his
best achievement for a long time, with grace OF
movement and artistic grouping in the thinly
veiled figures Mr.. Alfred Easts Valley OF
the Lambourne'' is a lovely landscape. with
charm of color elasticity of atmosphere and a
poetic sense of tranquility. and Mr- Stanhope
Forbes's "Chadding in Mounts Bay is full of
animation and excellent in drawing, with SIX
children in boat, grouped with fine realism.
The pace must be quickened for final para
graph In the fourth gallery, not far from Mr.
Oulesss portrait of Lord Kelvin, is a pathetic
picture bv Miss Lucy Kemp -welch, who paints
horses we'll, although she has hardly justified
the title OF the English Rosa Bonheur. II is
called The Morning" and represents war
horse standing over his dead master-a soldier
among the rocks in South African battle field.
This promising painter has even a better work
in the next ROOM "Ploughing on the South
Coast" with two teams of farm horses plod-
ding through sea meadows, with gulls circling
among them Mr. ShannOn's portrait Of Phil
May and delightful bit of poetic landscape by
Mr. Edward Stott are among the best things
IN this room and in the next gallery is Mr..
Nanier Heu1y's THE Crew" of his well
nainted sea dramas. Mr. Albert Goodwin further
on continues his series OF illustrations in oil with
THE End Of the Pilgrims Road fanciful
rendering of a passage from Bunyan: Mr. Ernest
A. Waterlow has a charming picture Of Hem
ingford Milr': Mr.. East has a bright glimpse
Of Spanish Algeras and there are fine examples
Of Mr. Tuke's drawing and Mr.. Macbeth's brill
iancv of color In this way the two sculpture
rooms are reached, with Mr.. Thomas Brooks
statue of Mr.. Gladstone designed for Westmn
ster Abbey as the most important work. The
Academicians, with the exception Of Mr. Abbey
and one or two more. are well to the front and
while there are no splendid successes there are
fewer downright failures than usual, with
higher average performance. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE TROUBLE IS INTERNAL.
W. \. HALDEMAN DEAD.
PRESIDENT OF LOUISVILLE COURIER
JOURNAL" AND ONE OF THE
OLDEST NEWSPAPER MEN

IN THE COUNTRY.

Louisville. May 13-Walter n. Haldeman,
Company, and of the oldest active news
paper men in the country. died suddenly at 3
a. m. to-day from the effects of injuries received
by being struck by a trolley car on Saturday
morning.
At the time of the accident il not thought
that Mr.. Haldeman's injuries which consisted
apparently Of a scalp wound and a spralned
shoulder, would result fatally. The change for
the worse. however. came almost without
ing about o'clock this morning. and physicians
Immediately summoned to his bedside. He
he passed away The members of his family
at his bedside when ne died. The attend
ing physicians asCribed death to the develop
ment of peritonitiS. intestinal paresis and COnse-
quent heart failure. He was conscious until the
end.
When his death became generally known mes
sages of sympathy were received by the mem
berS of his family from all parts Of the country.
In tO-mOrroWS Courier Journal" Henry Wat
terson Will pay a tribute to Mr. Haldeman as
"Louisvilles most genrOus, useful and public
spirited citizen" After reviewing Mr.. Halde-
mans life Colonel Watterson will say:
II is impossible for him who complies these
inadequate memorials at this moment TO com
prehend the force Of the blow which has over
taken him, along with the near and dear ones of
his own stricken household, TO realize that the
friend OF forty years-the partner of thirty-four
lis gone and yet the hand that would fain
write OF him IS paralyzed with the sense OF its
was never a serious difference of opinion. never
an unkind word. but only the most thorough
confidence and affection, redolent Of great happ-
ness to both
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE REV. WILLIAM w. MCIR.

The Rev William Wilmerding Moir who died
from appendicitis at Lake Placid Tuesday was
the son of the late William Mor, and was born in
this city forty-six years ago. He had been rector
of St Eustace by the Lake, at Lake Placid for
two years, and organizing another parish in
the same neghborhood, to be known as St Hubert
Before going the Adirondacks the Rev Mr.
Moir had been curate at the Church of the Holy
Communion in this city for eleven years
While here he was responsible for the concep-
tion and development of the Gordon House settle
ment No. 127 West Seventeenth-st. which has
since been endowed. His influence among hoys
there was conspicuous. they spoke of him as
Uncle Will" Lately he came to this citv from
Lake Placid attend the funeral of A voung
Chicago boy in whom ne had been Interested
The Rev Mr.. Moir began life in the wooen busi-
ness being connected with the firm of Francis
Bacon & Co. at No 81 Franklin-st Later he
ne was graduated in 1881.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
KING EDWARD GOING TO nARIEyB4D

The Vienna newspapers profess to be able to Of
hcially say that King Edward Of England will spend
several weeks at that most delightful resort
Marienhad AS some of the London papers also
say the same thing, there is little doubt that the
news is true Marienbad is most beautifully situat-
ed, standing high amid the pine clad hills Of tho
finest hunting fields of Austria. and enjoys the repu-
tatIon of afford!ng the best sport in addition its
health giving, reSinouS perfumed air and min
eral baths. The amusementS offered visitors leave
nothing be desired, and the hotels are noted
their modern ConvenienceS and general up TO date
management. Mr.. HammerSchmid. the proprietor
of the fine Hotel Weimar, is also one of the chief
many American visitors who annually visit Maren-
had for health and neasure.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
KEMP WILL CONTEST BEGINS.
BETWEEN 100000 AND $1oOOo,oOO SAID TO
BE AT STAKE-UNDUE INFLUENCE AND
INcAPACITY ALLEGED

With a fortune estimated at from 81, 100000 to
$4,000 900 stake the contestants to the probate
OF the Will of Edward Kemp marshaed their
forces before Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday. Mr.
Kemp who up to the time of his death, last
December, a member of the firm of Lanman
& Kemp, left a widow. but children. He was
seventy-one years old when he died.
The contestants John l.. Foster, Thomas X.
Foster, James +. Foster and Margaret E. Moore
nephews and niece of the testator, who allege I'M
due influence and mental incapacity the part Of
the testator at the time of the execution Of the
WILL which practically bequeaths the entire estate
to the widow, Mary Augusta Kemp, for life.
DR. Daniel NJ. Stmson, the Kemp family ply
scian one Of the subscribing witnesses TO the
will and codcils the first witness, declared that at
the time of execution Of all the estamentary docu
ments the testator was rational and understood all
m was going
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

Walter Newton Haldeman one OF the well
known newspaper men OF the South. He was born
1921 Maysville. Ky. and was OF Swiss descent
one of his sChoomates at the MaySVille Academy
was General Grant. He began his business life as
a clerk IN a grocery and later conducted a book
store In 1910 he became a bookkeeper in the office
Of The Louisville Journal" and IN close
citation with George d Prentice. who gained a wide
reputation by his pen Mr. Haldeman became the
owner of The Daily Dime OF Louisville in 1874
and changed its The Morning Courier" q"
After various ViCsstudes he established ii
paying basis At the outbreak OF the Civil War
it was suppressed for. disloyal sentiments. and 10
avoid imprisonment In Fort Lafayette Mr. Halde-
man escaped TO the Confederate lines and resumed
publication Of his paper IN Bowling Green. and later
in Nashville.
After the surrender Of Lee Mr.. Haldeman returned
to Louisville. where he intended to give up the
newspaper business, but was persuaded 10 reissue
his paper in 1850 In 1868 it consolidated with
The Louisville Journal" the name since having
been The urier-Journal," Of which Colonel
Henry Watterson Is the editor. Mr.. Haldeman,
the president of The Courier-Journal" Company
was the head OF the business office and attended
daily TO his duties save for the brief periods he
spent in his Florida home in winter He was active
in many Louisville business enterprises. and was
the first in that city to erect large Office building
and 70 light It with electricity. His investments
were large and he was stockholder in many cor
porations. He was married in 1874.