davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
Reduced Goods.

$I.25 Counterpanes csc.
sI.oo Counterpanes 75c.
Ioc. Ladies Vests 2 for 25c.
I24c. Percales, short lengths
81 cents yard.
I2ic. Lawns o4c. yard.
SI.5o Shirt Waists $I.oo.
$3.50 Night Dresses $I.oo.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
1.-THE BELLE or BROADWAY"

THE Belle OF Broadway" is the title OF a little
musical piece which produced last night, after
tbe usual delays in the Winter Garden OF the
N-eur-York Theatre. OF course any other name
would have done well for IL. but the other
hand The Belle OF Broadway does we'll as
a1v other name. II Is needless to say that not
-,,;ycb Of the music will be heard twenty years
rom now and that not much Of the lihretto is
ijleI, 10 be quoted at that period But both will
bave their little day beginning now, and will give
eorne en- nioyment before they cease and for
s,oTten The scenery is bright, the costumes
cav and some OF the faces are pretty Alexander
Tisrl~a liked through empty part with his
S1IsIa1 anpen rance OF wishing that he could get
cbo1ce Ia be funny 1t is pity that some man who
- g. S,,nnv writer as Mr.. Clarke is an actor does
- ,yta something in which Mr.. Clarke can act.
There was large audience present. and II seemed
- aynroVe II could be wished that there might
be some law against limitations or Weoer & and and
TTeIds few dozen Of them were All very Wen
for a few years. but they are getting tlresone'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
DIED.

BoOTE-At Phnnix Arz. on Monday. March 10. 1907
North Munnaye, East oranse, n j. MoHdsy Ma MsrSS ~
lopherst Ferry Via Delaware IckawanHs and Wes
day. Kindly omit flowers. '' tues
BROCKELMANN-sudden at Canton china Me-, O..
Fritz A Brockelmann. ~ 'A'0H To-
cRAYTA1 75s5,, It., Hudson \ y March Is 1902 Raymond
aged : months 2nd 10 Jays. Funeral private on Mon,
LEwIsOHN-on March ) 1902 in London. I.oD.--
kTTisohR n The funeral vii take place from Temple
sunday March l6 1902 Kindly omit flowers '''''
rsSra1 M s2scai @ e meeting 9t the Board e Directors OF the
syiH sPSiIrns b TuarSian Society o. NeV York Orphan
lSSast Jas pin day of March 1902 the following reso-
The members Q, this of Directors learn with the
deepest regret and the profound Of tho aes1S
IN London ms morning OF their honored colleague and
Mr. Lewisohn almost from The day he came 70 thl,
ing TS sorrow rtto ' 10 az! us CHARITIES Al suffer
than Tie fact that he had tho ability his share tow
HPesr1;y and io9aI iSiasS eitl1ea. aaS ai
Mr. LeWsohn not only gave moneys ISsra ?SsS and ..
this Institution also gave his time and c,lnsei
and the recent growth OF this institution due
Nr Levsohn. in performing hs duties as a director -
ms @ b sane s same nT eTanes5 Interest and
such maF'e0Gs success success IN & The business world
loved and friend Leonard LAwisohn this In
sution whfn cares Tor me orphan and deserted chill
active intelligent faithful workers that ali the
who has almost been 70 item and that fhs
a he
ocean have great benefactor that the community
has lost valuable citizen and the business world
g mos important factor
BE il further That heartfelt condoIruce u
tives OF Mr. LAwisohn, the on institu-
tonaI building be placed halfmast ana
the buildings be draped mourning period
memory OF this righteous be a bless
ing ,- - -
GUsTAvE ECKsTETN, Hon. Secretary
REED-suddenly at Rhinebeck. y Y in the 18Th year
OF her age Julia Keuren. daughter the late
Garrett Van KeUrep and widow of the Thomas
Reed Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TARBOX-After lingering illness several years borne
Christian patience and gentleress. George w
Years an old merchant OF New-York. He was born
East Greenwich R. l.. son OF the late Hiram Tarbox
OF Erooklyn Conn. He leaves wife, daughters
and son Our loved one has passed away 10 his
Heavenly home.
And our tears fell softly down
We looked the dear face.
with look OF peace. It's patient sracr.
nd hair like silver crown
Peaceful sleep
Staten Island y. Y. March Is 1902 Notice ot funeral
hereafter.
N-rTIJANISoS-on SATURDAY. 1902 Mary l.
iata lanes \ Williamson. SStb vaar
FunersI from residence OF her a WYOMING
y l. Monday March Il. upon the arrival OF train
leaving Barclay Christopher ss ferry via Delaware
I.ackawanna and Western, az ESQ p Interment az
convenience Of family
WRIGHT-At rest. after a lingering illness. Trenton
Eris7ds and relatives invited the funeral
from his late residence No 3S6 Bellevue-sve Monday
March IL al clock noon. 4nterment
OF the family.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
OUTLOOK FOR A WET SUNDAY.
FEW SPECIALLY WATCHED PRECINCTS
LIKELY TO BE DRY.

Belief that the police captains not ready
to enforce the Excise law with such severity as 70
make a dry Sunday in the city was expressed
yesterday at the District Attorneys Office. 1t is
expected that the saloons will be open to-day. as
they were last Sunday. except in few precincts
where the police captains have been warned that
evidence against them was being secured by agents
precincts the saloonkeepers may rave take
greater precautions against admitting strangers.
Some OF them may be obliged have the side
doors guarded by trusted sentinels. The Raines
law hotels viii do business all day to-day but the
propretOrs may insist the purchase Of a sand
wich with every glass OF beer sold 70 strangers.
It was said yesterday that District Attorney
Jerome was not ready spring any surprise
the police in connection with the enforcement OF
the Excise Law. He probably Will have some OF
his county detectives going about the city to-day
- the manner in which the police in pre-
cincts enforce the law, or fail enforce II, but
the main task OF getting such informal ton viii be
lett 70 the agents OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Crime.
Mr. Jerome has explained that It is not his duty
10 try 70 shut up saloons on Sunday. That duty,
ne said deVOlveS upon the police. He has de-
claTed, however. that he intends 20 stop the pay
Ing Of police blaCkmaN BY salOOnkeeDers who
persisteutly violate the law Sundays. and 20
captain who permits the law 70 be violated II MS
precinct in manner indicating that money is paid
by the sdIoonkeepeTs Tor poHce protection The
work OF collecting evidence OF the persistent viola
be considered a step toward the indictment Of
some OF the captains.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
ANOTHER BRIDGE lam"
A COMPOSITE CEREMONY.
LAW AND THEIR OWN IDEAS BLENDED
IN MARRIAGE OF DR.. BURGHALL
AND MISS HEBRON.

The sister of Professor George n. Heron.
whose marriage, because Of its unusual form Of
ceremonial attracted attention some time ago,
was married yesterday AT noon in Metuchen,
\. J, 10 the Rev. DR.. Henri Werner Burghan.
the Rev. Dr. James q. Mason. rector OF the
Presbyterian Church Of Aetuchen. performing
the ceremony. which, though not OF the nature
Of Professor Herron's. had unusual features.
After the Wedding March and entry the cler-
gyman made the following address
We are gathered to recognize and solenlnize
the union Of these two lives. We do not deem
it needful 10 have a heightened ceremony, for
the blessing and perpetuity Of this union is not
dependent upon ceremony, but upon God and
the union of their hearts
Dr. Burghau and Miss Heron were then
asked II they took each other 10 be lawful
and welded" wife and husband.
Il then continued said DR.. Mason, "as fol-
lows:
"Inasmuch as these two hearts are united by
a reciprocal love, and have taken each other
as husband and wife, I, therefore, according
to the laws of the State Of New-Jersey' and in
the name Of God. announce them to be hus-
band and wife. Amen"
A benediction was then spoken.
The wedding took place At the brides home.
the only guests present other than the imme-
date family being Or. Mason and his wife
Dr. Burghan is a practising physician and a
clergyman. \ Russian by birth, he made his
home in Sweden until his literary, political and
theological writings won for him the Ill VIII Of
the government and finally exile to Finland, in
the hope" said DR.. Mason. that Russia would
send him 10 Siberia. But ne had influence with
government circles In Finland ana OBTAINED
passports to America"
He has been practising medicine in Manistee'
Mich. for about ten years
After the wedding breakfast DR.. and Mrs. Burg
hall left Metuchen on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for a short trip. They intend 10 settle for
the present in Columbus, Ohio, where DR.. Burg
hall will have charge OF a sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March 15.-Since Friday night the storm
centre has moved from the middle slope Western Min
nesota with slight Increase IN intensity. The
Noorehead tonight read 291 inches. Rain
fallen generally Mississippi Valley eastward
IN NewEngland the north portion OF the Middle
eastern lake region. with
higher temperatures except Upper Mississippi
ley. the Mississippi River Rocky Mountains
temperatures have fallen decidedly. with cold
and the Northwest the line TEN
peruture extending Eastern South Dakota OF
the Rocky Mountains and continued except
In the south district with somewhat higher temperatures
During Sunday the cold will extend Upper
Mississippi Valley and western upper lake region and
Monday the falling temperature VIII through
lake region, the Middle Atlantic and
probably New-EngIand-
In the Northwest and Middle West cold weather will
Mississippi Valley throughout Ne-Eng and rain
and snow upper lake region and Missouri
and Nebraska On Monday the weather Will be fair
cept from lower region eastward where there
VIII and in the north lake
he wi south. becoming high: Middle
Coast they will be brisk to high southeast
the South Atlantic Coast southeast south
brisk high on the Carolina coast and Gulf
depart Sunday European Will have
sou winds and cloudy weather
south Of parallel Special forecast:
inga displayed Atlantic Coast from Charleston
City. Missouri. Arkansas III
Wisconsin and Western Upper Michigan
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
rFANsPArIr1c MA1Ls

Mails Tor Hawaii. Japan china and Phtrpins Isaass
S4u Francisco. close here daily a ~
March tia inclusive for dispatch per ; Amsrfea
MarI-
NaiIs for china and Japan. Vancouver close hers
datIv al March rs. inclusive for dis
Datch. Der Euure7s of India registered must
be Naurouver'l- Merchandise for the
I : Postal Agency AZ Shanghai cannot Be forwarded
tanada1
ar $50 ? % March so inclusive, for dispatch
psr Tosa Aaru REGISTERED mail must be directed
''yil Seattle. p
Mails Tor Hawaii Sar Francisco close here daily
$50 ?. up March T2i inclusive. for dispatch
Mails fr Hawaii China. IaDan Philippine Islands.
Via Sau Francisco. close daily a. up n
March 80. inclusive f7r dispatch per = city st
P-kinE-
Ma Europe and New-Zelland. which VIA san
FrsncIsco1 Islands via Nancouver close here
,laf- AZ $50 D. m after March T1J and Up March
inclusive dispatch s. AoraCcA
Male which
Tardsd Va Flropel. Zealand Fiji samoa
Hawaii Via san Francisco. close here daily $50
. m after March $50 and April - inclusive.
arrival LIcania. due ar Neyv-Norx April Is.
for dlsrarCh per Sierra
Mails for Tahiti and Narquesas Islands.
cisco close daily at $50 70 April III. in
elusive. for dispatch s. Australia
mails forwarded port % sailing daily
and schedule % closing arranged the
their uninterrupted overland transit fReg
istered all closes at 6 . previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postofhce, New-York y Y March Il. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
He MADE MR. CROKER SORE
MAGISTRATE AND CAPTAIN SUED FOR
s25oooO DAMAGES FOR FALSE
IMPRISONMENT

Ex-Asseublynan Myer ] Stein has brought suit
in the Supreme Court against Police Captain Ste
pben f Brown 20 recover $4,000 for false arrest
and against Magistrate Henry a. Brann TO recover
800 600 damages for the same cause. Mr.. Stein is
leader of the Greater New-York Democracy in the
XNIXth Assembly District and has law office at
No. Se Broadway. The trouble dates back 70 last
October. During the last election campaign Mr.
Stein had hung over the entrance 10 the headquar
ters Of his organization banner bearing the in
scription
''Relegate Croker to Moat House, Vantage. Eng
land and devote his kingy existence 70 the throne
OF his dog kennels
AS the XXIXth Assembly District is Croker's
home district the banner was a constant eyesore
to him. Mr.. Stein received notice from Tammany
official warning him TO remove the offensive ban
rer as it had made the big sore" Stein
paid no heed the threats and consequently was
arrested on a warrant issued by Magistrate BranR.
The called seven times and postponed on
account Of the nOa-appearance Of Police Captain
Brown who had preferred the charges against him
and arrested him. Stein moved 10 have the case
dismissed several times, but Magistrate Brann re
fused TO consider 1t.
AS l saw that their scheme TO annoy
much as possible" said Stein yesterday. Il grew
tired of running back and forth. on February
was notified that the up again for Feb
ruary 70, at Il O'Clock paid no attention 10 this.
Magistrate Brann was not sitting IN the Iorkvile
court al TINS time, but hnaIhs tHaL Hdd not ap-
telephone and asked nay reasons Tor not appeafihs
Finally ne tod me 10 appear on March q, failing
"Ou March 3 TWO detectives from the East Sixty
ninth-st station, OF which Captain Brown is the
chief came up my once ana arrested /
was taken over 10 the police station and searched
placed in a damp cell, where was obliged to
remain for nOuT, At the eud OF the hour 1 was
brought up 10 Captain Brown, who asked II /
preferred a streetcar to i patrol wagon in gong
10 the police court. where examination was To
be had at o'clock 1 told him 10 go the limit. and
he about to have me paced in a patrol wagon,
when my counsel. Mr- Simpkins came and pre-
sented a writ Of habeaS corpus, signed by Justice
Ciaynor. the Supreme Court in Kings County
commanding Brown 20 bring TO his court at 3
o. IN. on the way over Brown tried smooth
things over by placing all the blame Magistrate
Brann and even tried 10 persuade drink with
him. of refused.
Justice Gaynor declared the whole proceeding
outrage. and had HE released at once. Now II
is turn
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
KrBEL1K AND PADEREwsKrs PICTURE.

Chicago March = CspeciaD.-Jan Kubelik. the
young Bohemian violin virtuoso gave exhibition
Of hot temper AZ the Auditorium Annex to-day
Coming down the elevator he discovered half
tone picture OF Paderewsk the pianist, hanging in
the cab. Flying into passion. the young Bo-
hemian tore the Ithograph from its fasteninss and
rushed up 10 the clerk at the desk and demanded
to know why he was insulted. The clerk Modified
The irate vioIinst for whose outburst his manager
Hugo GoetZ. made an apology The incident to-
dav was the sequel 70 the which occurred in
Cleveland when Paderewski. discovering Kubelk s
name in an advertisement in the programme. flew
into a rage and the point of quitting his
performance before il was half over
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For the District Columbia and Maryland. to
day. brisk winds. Monday, fair and somewhat
colder.
For Delaware to-day: brisk to high southeast to
south winds, Monday fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain today brisk 70 high
southeast south Winds Monday partly cloudy
For NewJ Jersey. to-day brisk high southeast
70 south winds Monday partly cloudy with colder in
For Eastern Nev-York, rain to-day high southeast
Monday. partly cloudy and colder probabl
a interi
For New England, cloudy today, with rain except
Maine. brisk 10 high south winds Monday,
south, snow in north portion. colder.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeW-York rain
to-day. Monday. rain or snow and colder. brisk high
south Winds shifting TO west.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
BANKERS WANT TO MAKE MONEY ORDERS.
PLAN TO TAKE BUSINESS FROM EXPRESS COM

PANIEs And GOVERNMENT DISCUSSED.
Representatives OF the Bankers Money Order
Association met yesterday afternoon the Waldorf
20 discuss how best they could advance the aims
Of the association which IS compete with the
government and the express companies in the issuing
Of money orders Those present were for the greater
part secretaries Of the various State bankers as
socattons. Twenty-six out OF thirty-two States in
which the association has branches were at the
meeting Representatives OF number OF local banks
listened 20 the discussion.
New-York banker at the meeting explained the
objects OF the association as follows:
About a year ago there began in the West a
movement 70 get banks throughout the country to
bank made the clearing mouse TOT a group OF
Western banks, which at once indorsed the scheme
20 get share Of the profits which now go 10 eX-
press companies ana the government The move
has gradually cTept eastward, and this meet
pose TO issue Will De payaDe thTough great clear
York banks are issuing these money orders The
plan IS 70 have the Western National Bank act as
the clearing house for the whole country In each
city where requested there viii be established
The express Companies now charge 30 cents sor a
money order for 500. The banks Will probably issue
money orders for one-thlrd this amount. The scheme
will have no effect the regular custom OF charg-
ing for the collection Of out Of town checks.
Another member present said that the associa-
ton was heavily capitalized and for that reason
he thought the money orders issued by the banks
belonging to It would be as negotiable ordinary
bills and notes, or express company or govern
Perclv2l Kuhne Of Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne, IS
president Of the organzatons c. ". Wicker, Of the
rratcher. of Pueblo. Col. are Independents;
Frederick Sager, Of Knauth, Nachod & kuhne is
treasurer The office OF the association is at No Il
William-st., in the Corn Exchange Bank Building
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAY-At $50 Italy direct. per ssr-
desna mail must be directed per s. :. Sardsgnal
WEDNESDAY-Ar $50 a Europe. = 8
Louis Southampton, $50 A. complementary
10 a. Tor Europe = = tzermanic. via Queens
town; at 10 a. n tr Belgium direct Per Asnsins-
ton mail must be directed per 5. keasingt0n'1.
THCRSDAN-At a for F-anCe Switzerland. Italy,
spain, Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece. British India
and Lorenzo MARQUEE - La Gasc0gne. via Havrs
mail for other of Europe directed per
La C5ascogue1, $50 a for Italy direct per
8 C-tta a. T7rnO mail must be directed Per = :
Ctta TorinO'b
SATCRDAYAt T-3o Netherlands direct, Ter
NLasCaIu mail be directed per Maas1ara'l
II 80 a m Complementary D for Europe
$ :. Minneapolis Plymouth: a - m for Italy
direct. $. 5. HohenZollern lnaI be directed
Per g : Hchenz1Iern'l
PRINTED NATTER. ETC-ThIs steamer taxes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF for other parts OF
Europe viii be this ship unless specially
directed
After closing os Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Malls
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
LOUIS sTERNS ALBANIAN L0TTNG CUP

delegation from the board Of governors OF the
Albany Society of this city surprised Louis Stern,
who had been reelected president. at his house,
No 9qS FIfth-ave.. last evening. by presenting 70
him a loving cup. The cup, which is silver and
simple ia design. is inscribed with the crest Of
the society the monogram of the president and
thle legend. The Board OF Governors Cf the Al
bany Society Of New-York to Louis Stern presi-
dent in token OF their esteem, March Is, 1902. "
Those who presented cup were Thomas Wilson.
fr Professor George ". Kirchwey, Or. William
Ceoghan. James Bailey, Charles A. Peabody and
DR. NJ J. Levi
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
PRIZE AWARDED FOR A POEM.

baltimore, March 1.-THE prize offered for the
ost poem be set 20 music and sung at the meet
= OF the Northeastern Sangerbund. 10 be held IN
- CITY in June. 1902 was to-day awarded TO the
~ ~ A W. Hldebrandt of Constablesville, n J.
fss poem was entitled ''Das Deutsche NoIksled
srSeo,S SsfInsn tOlksoLgJ and declared by tle
o-srss - be q rare beauty. Another prize VIII De
Il 80, % composers for rhe best music 70 when
pr,T1so-t De set and the society singing the JOINT
kssssSsl h n the best manner viii receive the
ef Irlze al the Ssngerfest.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
FUNERAL or BISHOP sP4LDTyG.

Denver March 15.-The body OF the late Bishop
John Franklin spalding, Of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Colorado. who died at Erie. Penn. last Sunday
from the station 20 the cathedral At 10 o'clock
holy communion celebrated by Bishops
Leonard Of salt Lake; Kendrick. OF New-Mexico
and Arizona; Mulspaugh Of Kansas, and Williams
Bishop Spaldus lay IN state and viewed BY
hundreds OF persons Funeral services were held
this afternoon. in which the four visiting bishops
participated.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
HIS TAN CERTIFICATE FORFEITED.

State Excise Commissioner Cullinan reports that
the liquor certificate issued 10 Albert w Rob-
bins for premises No. I'll East observation-disclosures
twecty-hfth-st, has been surrendered. Two Of
Roboins's walters and his manager were convicted
IN the Court Of Special Sessions OF violating the
Liquor Tax law. The certificate was therefore for
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
Pa-tomce Notice.
Should be read DAILY BY al interested as chi

Should be read DAILY BY al interested changes
rine)
Foreign nails week ending - 1902 viii
close promptly all General Postofce a.
follows Parcels close earlier than
closing below Parcels Ger
close . D. Wednesday. per ;. Rhsin-
Regular and Supplementary mails close AZ Foreign
Branch half closing time shown below
that Supplementary Mails Europe and Ceutras
America. via Colon. close hour later az Foretsn
BranChl
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
THE ST. LOUIS ARRIVES.

The steamer ST. Louis. Of the American Line
arrived here several hours behind her usual time
last night. She Will dock early this morning
Among the passengers expected on the steamer is
BeNamy Storer, the United States Minister 10
Spain. who has come TO this country on his first
leave OF absence from his post 1t Madrid since
be aDDoLnLed two years ago
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
ST. PATRICTS DAY CELEBRATION.
rHB IRISH SOCIETIES TO HOLD BIG PARADE
CITY OFFICIALS TO PARTICIPATE.

St Patrick's Day this year will be celebrated as
ii has not been celebrated for some years. The
Irish societies and associations Of this city are
showing active interest and the parade on Monday
will be a bis affair The procession will start
from Forty second-st and Fifth-ave. at 2:3O D. m
and will march up the avenue TO One-hundred-and
tventy-sxth-st, and from there 10 Suffers Har-
lem River Park Thomas Kelly will be graNI
marshal Patrick NJ Burke first aid and WiIi-m
Lynch second aid. Mayor Low. Police Commits
sioner Partridge. Borough President Cantor and
several other city officials have accepted invita-
tons ride in the parade.
Another indication OF ST. Patricks Day is the in
crease Of the mails from Ireland. For the last
week the postofice employees have been working
overtime in getting through with the packages Of
damp earth directed 10 sons OF old Erin in ali
parts Of the country Monday will find few OF
them without a piece of the old sod to remind them
Of the home country.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
JUST REMEMBER.
One matter not to forget to-day is to look
over those Little Ads Of the People
SOUTHERN ELECTION INQUIRY.

HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE TO REPORT THE
CRUMPACKER RESOLUTION
Washington, March 15.-Speaker Henderson
and his ueutenants OF the House have decided
70 report the Crumpacker resolution for the
appointment by the Speaker of a committee OF
thirteen 10 Investigate the election laws OF the
Southern States, and 10 determine whether the
right Of suffrage is abridged contrary 10 the
provisions OF the constitution. The resolution
gives the committee the power 10 summon wit
neSses and send for persons and papers. The
Committee Rules will be called together next
week 10 report formally this resolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
HALTs GoVERYMEyT MAINTAINED.

'me' March 13.-The Chamber to-day con-
me discussion Of the question OF the
esDfS- policy II the government and vote Of
nce Was adopted by 246 against 159.