davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
RICHTER FoR B4LDWIN BROTHERS & CO.
JUSTICE TRUAX TAKES ACTION IN A CASE WHICH
GREW OUT OF a DISPUTE OVER
FIRMS NAME

Justice Truax, of the Supreme Court yesterday
decided 10 appoint receiver for the firm of Bald
win Brothers q Co, steamship agents. The action
is the result of "a dispute between Radcliffe Raid
win and his nephew. Standish b. Baldwin which
found its way into court last month Uncle and
hephe" disagreed as TO which had the right to
uie N HIlh N name OF Baldwin Brotherds & Co. and to
get judicial action in the matter Standisb n Raid
Win ~ ASKED for the appointment of q receiver
- ~ ~ N was originally made up of the late Aus
IN 4. baldwin aid his brother, RadcliTfe and the
epi SON Siandish p Baldwin. The latter con-
'rttu mat after his fathers death the original
partnership was dissolved i'm 1909 nv erboI - . asri
naI ana that ne had better right to the rm
i'.'iiie, as ms father had invested Sl2 oO in the
,ttS Sha his uncle only $1,000 Radcliffe Bald
80 80. t'ileu that the partnership oa4y Iermlu-
80 "S MS nrother's death and thai he therefore
Tnstics aeSL Srtlgh tlght 10 assume the firm name.
renewed 80 gaH ~ IN his decision finds that there
tract csnnn and as the parties TO the new con-
'N0S''eF 70 "iAd up the firms AFFAIRS.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. March ls.-The following army anC
navy orders have been issued:


A board officers is appointed Preside
OF San francisco for the examination Of officers
promotion. Detail for the board Colonel JACOB B.
RAWLES. artillery corps: Lieutenant Colonel BON
JAAIN G LOCKWOOD, nth Infantry; Major
HENRY s. KII1BcCRNE, surgeon; Major CHARLES
W HOBBS, artillery corps First Lieutenant HENRY
=. GREENLEAF. Assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant
RALPH p. BROW|R, artillery corps. recorder.
The following transfers made in Cavalry:
First Lieutenant CHARLES y. MCULLOGH from
Troop 10 Troop -; First Lieutenant FRANCIS II.
CAMERON Jr. from Troop ID 10 Troop c; First
Lieutenant JAMES .. ROSS from Troop to Troop u
Contract Surgeon FLETCHER GARDNER will proceed
10 San Francisco for transportation 10 the Philip
pines, where he Will report for assignment duty
Contract Surgeon JOSEPH J. CURRY report at the
General Hospital Fort Bayard, for duty.
Contract Surgeon ERWIN !. SHORES directed upon
the arrival of First Lieutenant CLARENCE ].
MANLY assistant surgeon. Fort Caswel to pro
nulment
Captain JAMES s TOMKINS is detailed as professor Of
the New-Jersey Military Academy Freehold
Lieutenant Colonel STEPHEN c. MILLS. inspector gen
erR is relieved the Philippines and VIII
proceed Omaha for duty inspector the
Department the Missouri.
NAVY.
Captain G II ROCKWELL. detached Navy Yard Mare
Island. reporting OF relief; to home and await
orders.
Captain b. +. TIIIOY detached Navy Yard, Mare Island
Apri! and report 10 commandant fame day for duty
as captain of the yard
Lieutenant Commander W, A. MARSHALL detached
Navy Yard. Boston: duty assistant inspector
ana DUTY inspector In charge the detachment
OF Commander T. r. HARRIS
Second Lieutenant w. D. a. JUNtlN. resignation ac-
eePted March -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
MR.. HIrCHCocK's CAREER.

st. Louis, March 1S-Ethan Allen Hitchcock. Sec
retary OF the Interior, at the bedside when his
brother died.
Henry Hitchcock was born in 1929 in Mobile Ala.
where his father and mother had gone three years
previously from Burlington VT. Henry Hitchcock
the elder who held high offices in that early Terri
tory and State, died in 1893 His widow then moved
10 Nashville. Tenn. There the younger Henry en-
tered the University of Nashville. After gradua-
ton he went to Yale for two years. In 1S40 he
studied law in New-YOrk. and later became in
Etructor of classics in the High School Worcester
Following this he entered the law office of Judge
William Copper at Nashville where ne stayed until
1851 when he came to St Louis. He was admitted
10 the bar here but instead of beginning the prac-
tice OF law he became assistant editor OF the st
Louis Intelligencer,' a National Whig publication.
After a year as editor he returned to the law
business. He Joined the Republican party and took
an active part in the national canvass OF
ing the Civil War Henry Hitchcock was Assistant
Adjutant General Of Volunteers and Judge AdVO-
cate in Sherman's army during the Carolina cam
paign and the march to the sea.
In April 1865, Mr.. Hitchcock was mustered out
He returned to St. Louis and engaged In the prac-
tice OF law. He the original of stephen Brice"
in Churchill's The Crisis"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
SMOTHER A COUGH.

You can smother a cough with
your hand but you can't cure il
that way. Some medicines only
smother coughs.
SCOTS Emulsion cures them
Old coughs and deep-rooted
coughs can't be cured until the
inflammation which causes them
has been replaced by healthy
tissue.
That is exactly the kind of
thorough work SCOTS Emulsion
does. 1t changes the entire nat
ure OF the throat and lungs so
that there is nothing to cough
about.
Send tor Free Sample
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists 900 Pearl St, Ny.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
JEWS BECOMING FARMERS.
WORK of THE JEWISH AGRICULTURISTS'
AID SOCIETY. OF CHICAGO.

WORK OF THE JEWISH AGRICULTURISTS'
AID SOCIETY. OF CHICAGO.
Chicago March IS (SpeciaD. D.-The annual report
OF the Jewish AgriCulturists Aid Society, OF this
city, for the fiscal year 1901 has just been issued
II gives clear idea Of the work accomplished
during the last year, and comprehensiyely outlines
its many phi,aUthrCpic aims. The purpose of the
society Is To encourage and aid Jews 10 become
farmers anywhere IN this country or in Canada.
and the work consists in taking Jewish families
out of the conGested Ghettos and putting them on
farms Its object is furtEered chiefly by advancing
money to prospective farmers On long and easy
terms As loans of this nature have already been
made To the amount OF SG5,0to the money being ad-
vanced by few friends Of the movement in this
city. the association is desirous of creating loan
fund of its by issuing certificates of credit"
redeemablc after years from the date of issue
and bearing interest the rate OF per per
annum. This idea has been announced 20 the pub
lie and is now meeting with widespread favor, al
most $500 having been subscribed for the 'certt-
Gates since January. = general fund which is
contributed by the Associated Jewish Charities OF
Chicago defrays the expense of the general work
Of the society.
The president in his report speaks of the encour-
agement the society has offered men ITO leave
the crowded city wards and live in the country.
not by Offering them aims. but by making loans
security" During the asr year s.. .600 loaned,
and of this sum $3.50 has been paid back. and the
interest is always promptly paid. The families
settled farms numbered twenty-eight fifty
seven adults and sixty children); they had preyi-
had been more or less dependent on the Jewish
charities The land taken up aggregates 2S9O
chased go acres, and twelve filed homestead claims
on lg2O acres OF government lands.
y statement is also made of the achievements OF
the society from the start. The most interesting
the beginning eighty still their farms.
Outside of the loans to the families the actual
year.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
"WARuED INTO CORDIAL FRlEyDsHIp~
PRINCE HENRY's VISIT MAKES MIsUNDERsTAND-
INGs BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND
GERMANY LESS POSSIBLE
Carl schurz in The Independent.

Carl SChurZ in The Independent.
1t may, indeed. truthfuly be said that the poll
cies of nations are not controlled by mere sent-
ment, but by their interests, and that if those
interests clash mere sentiment will not suffice
prevent serious disagreements But sentiment
friendly or unfrlendy, may do very much 70 dimin-
lsh or to increase what dticuties there may be in
adjusting such disagreements. There is a vast diff
on under the Influence Of distrustful. punctilious
lou a1Ifhy ~ se Gi nina prone 70 quarrel about triies
sincerely anxious to overcome whatever obstacles
there may ,5 be in the way of agreeable under
Lles IN which as 1t Is IN ours. the conduct of
temper Of public opinion. In the case before us it
can hardly be doubted that to-day the two nations
concerned are far less inclined than they may have
Deen before TO be made suspicious Of one anothers
~ But r one Of the most essential services rendered
has made all thinking on this side as Wei as
the other more clearly TO that there is really
and Germany threatening to bring forth dangerous
ITsa9I,eemeat; AS TO an infraction Of our Monroe
German statesmen much too enlightened not
is worth much their country than any ter
Tltor11I possession on American soil possibly could
from our contemplation.
confess that, while agreeing with all Mr. Olney
cannot snare his apprehensions to the contest
lot LOT INDUSTRIAL supremacy degereratng into grim
Ylsaged war at least, 50 far Germany and the
@ 5StG & 3''itts are concerned 1t Is difficult TO
about or what specific object it would serve or
beyond computation-could in any manner degree
re re COMPENSATE for by any advantage be gained
Of peaceful tariff war" which would soon con-
vince both parties that in seeking TO punish the
other each really punished itself. And as 10 the
contest Tor indus trial supremacy" ordered
III Ie economy or the universe that this industrial
supremacy must not and cannot be carried beyond
d certain point II has its natural limits
Our strongest competitors in some things are at
me same time among our best customers in Others
ana We cannot carry our industrial Supremacy so
LAT Lar 49, as 70 taln our customers without in
HIeeSIrs running also business Neither are
We likely to come into conflict with SGrn1an, in our
ttttsIt'tS Hnfie Germany has already proclaimed
that the Chinese port controlled by her is as open
3 10 lc uqe OF The world as is Hong Kong and that
tbn dsios are welcome as To participation in
tHe de'eiopment Of the contiguous country
rom whatever point of view W. may look ,t
GGeLn She relations between the United States and
~ are naturally those of peace with nothing
,oe mat peace And that the sent-
.Ient evoked by Prince Henry's visit has warmed
bib gi INTO cordial friendship is an event of very
sonGratulatiop ~ . 0a"Se loI eeHsidi
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
IlIUIGRATION ELL REPORTED.
NEW RESTRICTIONS ON ALIENS ENTERING
THE UNITED STATES

THE UNITED STATES.
Washington. March 1S-The general immigration
bill prepared by Chairman Shattuc. Of the Com
mttee on immigration and Naturalization, and ac-
cepted by that committee. was by him reported 10
the House to-day. with the recommendation that
it be passed Mr.. Shattuc gives the following sum-
mary Of the bill and report:
The general purpose OF this bill is to bring to-
Eether in one act scattered legislation this sub
Jeet heretofore enacted from 1919 1894 I'm regard
The mead tax on immErants is increased from 81
as al present TO 81 o. Ih,s IS 20 meet the eN-
Nides also Tor not only rejecting undesirable aliens
At our ports O4t by followins up those who have
come criminal or paurer burdens upon state and
municipal institutions, ana within hVe years after
their arrival T.turning them 10 the country whence
institution. remaining forever afterward burden
boundarios who are manifested to this country.
The Eiu excludes from admission to the United
States anarchists or persons who believe In or ad-
governments forms or law. the assas ssination
Of public officials Another new class Of persons
been insane within five years previous TO com
more atta-lss Of insenlty At any time previous
The section relating To- contract labor Is made more
induced 10 come tho United States by offers.
solicitations promises or agreements, and the sec
tempt 10 import" which i Is claimed will catch
The pm also provides uat inSpfctlon, ,f shaH he
sam" hospitals. charitable institutions. etc. and
that all aliens who are there found who have be
come public changes under the law To be- de-
ported This provision is made 10 help clean out
the institutions Of the country particularly I'm the
Eastern Statcs the thousands OF charges of this
class.
The STANFORD Of qualifications Of examining ply
soi1us Is raised that only doctors OF four years
professional experience shall be appointed The
bin also provides for examination Of alien mmi-
grants coming cabin passengers, and requires
the steamship companies to place great deal
more valuable Information In the manifests than
at present the same r.s.itllF IN a P]erIla'eht ]
Mr shattuc saws the bin viii DE taken in the
House in the immediate future.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
RIVER AND H4RBOR DEBATE.
MIR HEPBURN ATTACKS THE PENDING
APPROPRIATION BILL.

Washington, March lS-The general debate on
the River and Harbor Appropriation bill in the
House is enlivened to-day by Mr. Hepburn, Of
Iowa, who made his annual onslaught on the
measure. Contrary his usual custom, Mr.. Hep
burn found several things In the bill to commend
although some his criticisms were severe. The
other speakers We're Messrs. Ball of Texas, and
Lawrence. of Massachusetts, both members OF the
River and Harbor Committee, and Messrs. White
Of Kentucky, and Thompson and Burnett, or Ala
bama, who spoke in favor of improvements Of IN
terest 10 their districts. 1t agreed that gen
eral debate on the bill should close at o'clock
tomorrow. Saturday. April %, set aside for
memorial services the late Representative
Stokes. Of South Carolina. and the late Represen-
tatye Crump, of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
sENATE's ORDER OF BUSINESS.

Washington March 1S.-The Republican Steering
Committee of the Senate to-day decided to give
the first place in the order of business after dis
posing of the pending business TO the Oleomar-
garine bill and to allow that TO be followed by the
Chinese Exclusion bill.
The committee discussed the question of giving
the Nicaragua Canal bill third place the cal
endar but decided not to act on that question, as
1t is considered probable that the discussion of the
OleomaTgarne and the Chinese bills will consume
time. The War Revenue Repeal bill like
appropriation bills is of a privileged character,
and can be taken up at any time after being re-
ported
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

AT the annual meeting yesterday of the stock
hoiders OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Company
all the directors We're reelected except James De
Wolf Cutting. whose place was taken by f. Par
melee Prentice, a son-in-law of John ID. Rookie
IeLier Mr.. Prentice's election gives additional
in the board to the large Rockefeller
Emterests IN Missouri Pacific, F. T. Gates. OF the
standard OIL Company. having been a director for
the last year Mr.. Cutting. who retired from the
missouri Pacific board. was elected a director of
the 81 Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail-
way Company to succeed Henry Marquand who
which failed with the Seventh National Bank
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
"TITs" BEGGAR SAYS HE FOOLS DOCTORS

George Gray who. according to the police earns
an easy livelihood by shamming fts on the door
steps of wealthy people arraigned in YorkviIle
Pollce Court yesterday and held in SlGa hail
ioT tIlal on a charge of petty larceny. Gray was
ASKED now II was he could raise his pulse to IO5
at will. He smiled and said that he had made II
q study. ~ ' -
why. can fool any doctor in the world he
declared. Il nave often laughed when / have seen
doctor Iusslns about me trying to help me, and /
nave known there was nothing the matter Doc
LOTS don I know so much as they think they do
ave-. BrOOklXn. - ~ '-1
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
TWO VETOES BY THE PRESIDENT
BILLS TO REVERSE SENTENCES OF CIVIL
WAR SOLDIERS DISAPPROVED.

WAR SOLDIERS DISAPPROVED.
day the Senate two vetocs of private bills.
One is a bill granting al honorable discharge from
the military service to Charles H. Hawley. OF this
the President says:
This is a mandatory bill. revokinE the order of
dismissal issued thirty-nne years ago and direct
the army to this man. whom his superior officers
including the Commauder-in-Chief, Abraham Lin
the Union thTty-nine years ago. l do not at this
time express an opinion upon the constitutional
highest degree inoxpedent reverse the Of
dismissal nearly forty years after the event, when
knowledge and the means Of arriving at the judg
ment which was possessed by the fellow officers OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hawley was a second lieutenant IN the 18th Con-
necticut Volunteer Infantry,
The other is a bill for the relief of James W
Howell. In vetoing this the President says:
This is not bill which confers jurisdiction. It is
OF War revoke and aside the proceedings
hndings and sentence of a court martial held
press opinion upon the constitutional questions
involved in the bill. II IS enough TO say ;hat this
honoraby discharged from the army and confined
at hard labor for term Of years. \ portion OF the
1t is 70 the last degree improbable that nov thirty
seven years after the event. there is as good an
was the when the fellow officers Of the Of
lender lender found him guilt OF an Offence SO serious as
perhaps, no other heritage an American "oud 50
In the Civil War; and the honorable discharge thus
earned it is cheapencd and rendered of little worth
f also granted to their unworthy brothers who
''''' THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT
Howell was a member Of Company H. 54th Hi
nots Volunteer Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
HENRY HITCHCOCK DEAD.
BROTHER OF SECRETARY HITCHCOCK AND
WELL KNOWN LAWYER.

Washington March 1S-secretary Hitchcock tele-
graphed here to-day that his brother. Henry Hitch
cock died his home in ST. Louis at 10 o'clock this
morning Mr.. Hitchcock had been i'll for several
weeks with heart trouble. He formerly presi-
dent of the St. Louis Bar Association, and had a
wide reputation among lawyers throughout the
country. A seat the bench of the United States
Supreme Court offered TO him by President
Harrison, but declined account of his large
practice. He was one of the trustees Of the new
Carnegie institution, and was interested in many
public institutions. Secretary Hitchcock and his
family in st. Louis where they were sum
moned account of the illness
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

The new church of our Lady OF Guadalupe which
has been recently opened at No. 229 West Four
teenh-st. by Father Darbo!s. Of the order of the
Augustines of the Ascension, for the accommoda-
tion Of Spanish speaking worshippers was the
scene yesterday of special service for party Of
Mexican pilgrims on theiG way 20 Rome and Jeru-
Ealem The pilgrims are all Roman Catholic clergy
men. and are led by the venerable Bishop Joseph
AnayO Of SualOa Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

Cleveland. March lS.-The big steamer City Of
Detroit arrived here at 4:30 p m. having made the
run from Detroit in little less than seven hours
Her officers reported having encountered bitterly
cold weather and snow squalls. but little ice was
seen. Owing to accident the receiving ar-
paratus. the wireless telegraph did work sat
isfactorily, although message is said have
been received from Detroit shortly before the yes
sci entered the Cleveland harbor. Several changes
in the apparatus will be made before the vessel
returns To Detroit tomorrow night. which 1t is
fully expected will result in constant COmmunica-
ton being maintained between the boat and the
Detroit station route.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
POPUL4R ELECTION OF SENATOR'S

Washington March 1s.-The Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections to-day began consideration
OF the House resolution providing for the election
Of United States Senators by direct vote of the
people. but; beyond hearing the views of several
members OF the committee. made progress. The
committee decided to meet regularly hereafter on
Tuesday OF each week and continue consdera tion
q this question until a vote IS reached.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
ALL WAR TAXES TO GO.

HOUSE BILL TO BE REPORTED TO THE
washington, March 1s.-The Senate Committee on
Finance to-day finished consideration of the bill
repeating the revenue taxes and authorized a
favorable report it. The bill 1t will be re-
ported removes all the taxes of the revenue
act. and the only changes made are those of Ian
guage, making sure Of this result. Among other
cents pound.
The delay in reporting the bill is occasoned by
threats on the part Of Senators to offer amend
ments and the desire avoid that possibility SEN
ator Foraker has said that he would present
provision for Cuban reciprocity. This, II thought
would cause long debate, and the Republican
peTs OF the Finance Committee are eXertng them
selves TO prevent the offering of the amendment
Democrauc Senators generally express themselves
as Wiling TO allow an unconditional repeal bill to
pass Without amendments.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

REPORT OF A FIGHT WITH GUNS AND KNIVES
IN ALABAMA

IN ALABAMA.
Mobile Ala, March ia report was received
here to-day from Fort Morgan, Ala. at the en-
trance to Mobile Bay, that riot between soldiers
and civilians occurred there Sunday night one
man is reported to have been killed and ten or fif
teen wounded. There has been no communication
between the barracks and the city since Sunday
afternoon. The news was not learned until a
private boat came In to-day. About forty or fifty
soldiers were drinking at a saloon called the Blue
Goose, on the outside of the reservation. when
the fight started between the boys in uniform and
a crowd of civilians, who making repairs at
the barracks: Pistols and knives said to have
been used Michael Keoughan, who was discharged
last Saturday from the army. shot dea tn
and ten or hfteen were wounded In the shooting
and cutting, which was general for time
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
"uARCONIGRAuS" on LAKE ERIE.
STEAMER OPENS NAVIGATION AND SENDS
MESSAGES.

Detroit. March 1S.-NaviGation on Lake Erie was
opened to-day the Of 1902 by the steamer
city Of Detroit Of the Detroit and Cleveland Line.
which left her dock at $50 bound for Cleveland.
The City Of Detroit had a fun cargo of freight
aboard. and, despite the cold. seventy-hye pas
seugcrs made the trio The vessel equipped
with wireless telegraph Instruments and the first
she still in the river off Grassy Island. 1t
said. Everything working nicely and was signed
10y the operator aboard the ship.
second message, sent the steamer was
passing out Of the river into the lake. said: We
meeting some ice. a good brisk wind is blow
ing" signed Captain Mckay
At 1920 o'clock message dated ION Lake Erie ."
reported that Of the wire screens used in con-
necton with the telegraph Instruments on the
steamer had been blown away.
This afternoon Mir. Scnantz. general passenger
agent received the following message: Lake
Erie D.. IN. Making good. headway. Encounter
ing ice Captain Mckay.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
I. s. STEEL PREFERRED ALL PLEDGED

ONLY FORMAL CONSENT NOW NECESSARY To ITS
RETIREMENT.
1t Is said on high authority that already the 500
COo,0O preferred stock Of the United States Steel
Corporation which II is proposed to retire bv the
issue of an equal amount OF per cent bonds has
been pledged. that il is necessary now only to
secure the formal consent OF the common and pre-
terred stockholders to make the plan effective II
is added that those who give their assent TO the
bond issue need have any of their preferre5
stock retired unless they desire
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
Waldorf Astoria Ball Room,
at S:l5 P. M
JArlES P. SILO, AUCTIONEER.

The Commercial Advertiser:
As might have been expected, the display
is interesting one, for the works have
been selected with considerable discrimina-
tiOn, and of a sort to appeal both to
popular taste and to the cOnnoisseur.
New York Sun:
The exhibition Is one which, according q
ones individual preferences there = plenty
to attract. Ii is a collection tactfuIIy
lected to attract n great number of different
tastes.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

Bouguereau, w. A.
Breton, Jules.
Boughton. G.. H.
Beechey, Sir VIM.
BaricolO, F.
CorOt, j. B. c.
Cain. j. C.
Constant. Benz.
Cotes, Sir Francis.
Dupre, Jules.
DiaZ, n.
Decamps, A. G.
Detaille, Z.
Daubigny. c. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

Artists RePresente
Echtler. r.
Fromentin, Z.
GainsbOrough, Thos.
Gegerfelt, w. ].
GreuZe. ]. B.
GrisOn, A.
Heilbuth. F.
Hamburger. E.
Inness, Geo.
Isabey, Eug.
Jacque, Chas.
Johnson, David.
Jacquet, ]. G.
Knaus, Ludwig.