davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
SHAKES HIS FIST AT CROSS
CHURCHILL MAKES DAMAGING. ,D,,,,
SIONS AND FURTHER ACCUSES
INSPECTOR

Assistant District Attorney Sandford tool, g.
geant Churchill in hand yesterday at the Is.ts-.,
trial before Police Commissioner Partridge -
ELECTED testimony which damaging tn tba -
fendant- On the other hand. Churchill rpada f
ther accusations against Inspector Cross and sbo,-
his fist at his chief accuser- The sergeant testiAas
under crOss-examination that John McGurk the rro
prietOr of Suicide Hail. asked him to 'Iet up' on
him, telling him that he personal friend =,
Devery and Cross. and that Devery had told hin;
that Cross AL right" Despite this ChurcbuI
said he got evidence against McGurk Insnao,o
Cross produced a letterpress book which ChUrcbiu
said had disappeared when he was transferred
Churchill admitted that he accepted as bo,5.
man for Blanche Vernon and the inmates Of No -
Second-st. a man named Rosen. known as ono .,
the prOprietOrs Of that house. He also adu1ittad
that while he got the warrants for the raid q,
that house a Saturday he did not serve then,
until Monday.
Sergeant Churchill said Mr. Sandford -,,o,,
have said that twenty-eight houses opened up in
your precinct after your plain clothes were
reduced. Did you send word to the houses that
they could open up?'
Churchill rose in his chair and. shaking his fist az
Inspector Cross. said:
No; but a named Jake Wolf did. and ne
told me at the time But he 'fuked' after he told
me- and he is a personal friend of a certain gentle
in this room. Jake Wolf went around saving
would take of the precinct | went TO CrOss's
office and told HIM that his friend Jake Wolf was
going around the precinct telling dtsorderly house
keepers to open up that the inspector was their
friend. and would take care of them, and that he
had me high and dry so that I couldn't do any
thing.
Mr.. Sandford demanded that the record which
Inspector Cross made of that interview be sd-
mitted I'm evidence. but il was not admitted. Com
missioner Partridge said he would decision
whether to compel Sergeant Churchill to give up
the name of his informant
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

The thirty-third annual commencement exercises
of the Normal College of the City OF NeW-fo fork
were held in Carnegie Hall last night. Thousands
of friends and relatives of 80 graduates applduded
each as she received her diploma and degree.
Twenty-sx more young women received post grad
uate degrees. Many OF these will receive appoint
ments as teachers next year. Charles c BurlnS-
ham chairman of the board of trustees of the
college and a member OF the Board of Education.
made an address to the graduates in which ne
told them they would be welcome TO the city as
teachers. 49,, --,..
The graduates occupied the stage with members
of the Board of Trustees of the college ana the
teachers.
The exercises opened by prayer by the Rev
Dr. Rassett after which the class sang a song
The salutatory delivered by Miss Florence O.
StrOuse
The Wehrum prize essay written by Miss Lucie
W. Hoelz. read by Miss Sarah r Barnett.
This followed by the presentation of the
diplomas and degrees by President Hunter An
address made by Professor William H Trent,
Of Columbia College. Prizes and medals we're
awarded by Alrick H. Man. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the college The valedctory
was delivered by Miss Jean Fleming Robertson
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
AT DREW SEMINARY.

week of the Drew Seminary for Young Women,
purchased by Daniel Drew in 1876 and decided to
the New-York Methodist Conference, began on
Friday last and will end tomorrow evening with
the exercises of the graduates. On Saturday even
ing there was the eocution prize contest the win
ners Of which will be announced Tomorrow 1t
is assumed that Miss Otilia H. Peterson will re-
ceive the first prize, and that the others will be
Miss Helen Bell and Miss Gilbert. The bacca-
laureate sermon was preached on Sunday by the
Rev. Dr. George p Eckman, of New-York City
Last evening there a concert in the Smith
Memorial Hall. The seminary is In charge of the
Rev DR. David II. Hamburger, OF the New-York
Conference and there about sixty students
this year which is the largest number for several
wears The property. consisting of the campus the
buildings and several acres of land back of them
is on the shore of Lake Gleneida
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DIR. VAN DYKE AT LAWRENCEVILLE.
FOUNDERS DAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AWARDED.

Princeton n J.. June II (SpeciaD.-The founder 9
day exercises of the Lawrenceviile Preparatory
School commencement were held to-day. and some
sfxtv-odd youths received their diplomas. The
class dav exercises were held the campus at
1880 o'clock this morning, and the annual meet
ing of the alumni association took place at Il
o'clock From i until o'clock Head Master and
Mrs Simon J. Mcpherson gave reception at
Foundation House and at 3:15 o'clock the gradu-
ating exercises were held in the auditorium before
an unusually large audience. DR.. Mcpherson pre-
sided and introduced the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke
of Princeton. DR.. van Dyke said in part:
1t is hardly possible for a nation to have too
many educated men. But it is easy for q rich ma
ton. like England Germany or the United
Gated and nothing more Many OF these men are
failures and of them burdens. few OF
unless Ii carries with it two other things, namely
emancipation and conservation ,., -,
in the world is what Matthew Arnold calls culture,
and it is an excellent attainment but there Is d
hood. And that step is taken when the student.
knowing at least something of the best that other
own thoughts clearly through. and to put them INTO
No doubt the beginnings of study must be chiefly
exercises of memory. But at a certain point the
reason and the imagination must awake and vol
unfairly come into play. As teacher would Tar
in a way that shows real thought about the sub
ject. than a perfectly correct answer in way
that shows he has simply swallowed what nave
told him and regurgitated on the examination
paper.
After DR.. van Dykes address the awarding Of
diplomas was made by Henry W. Green. president
of the board of trustees. The valedictory address
was then delivered by Benjamin L. AidrldRe' OF
Yonkers \. Y.
Among those present were President-eect Is1n and
fessor and Mrs. G. Hibben and Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Taylor Pyne, of Princeton
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CALLS AL" ADAMS HIS CHEF
BOoKwRITER TESTIFIEs TO WORK.
ING AT POLICY KINGS
HEADQUARTERS

1t took five men 10 carry the documentary sv.
dence into court yesterday when the trial OF Ar
Adams known as the Policy King charged with
violation of the Anti-Pocy Law. began before Jus
tice Scott in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court This evidence included books. papers cleo
trio bells bell wires and electric lamps The prin-
cipaI witness examined was William F. Nolan, a
policy bookwriter-
II first met All Adams" he said. 'in 1895 at No,
3Ss West Thirty-hrst-st. I worked there for five
years" This was the place on which raid was
made and where Adams was arrested
Manifold sheets were sent to headquarters show
ing the plays IN each shop. the witness said, and
until after those manifolds were received was
the list Of winning numbers made up The reports
from the different shops were received at No. Sss
West Thirty-drst-st. and entered in book left
there for that purpose. that IT was possible az
any time to see what each place was doing
Suppose a bet Of so was made Mr.. Schurmsn
asked would that be reported in the usual way?
No" replied the witness. "a big ber like that
would be reported in advance Of the regular re-
Sometimes Adams asked him if such and such
shop had made a MT lately IN MI, FldsWSy T,, o. %
exhibits antedated the law that made the posses
sion OF them crime nut JIstce ts sGoII Is Iy 1
knowledge the part OF the defendant Nolan
gave list OF the nicknames by which the Various
shops were known and a list OF thoSe recOsHlZsd a,
the head men in the employ Among those names
were Adolf JenS9n and some o. ths 45,.sI- qIel5n ~
several bundles of papers as being IN the writing ot
"AI Adams He also identlhed eIght Inen'o5a.dqr I'm
books. and said the wr1ting IN them was d9ne ey
Adams. The contents OF the books appeared TO O,
accounts between policy headquarters and srnai!
DAYTON r Searle and Charles Smith: Office boys
who worked for j. Pocher az No - est iIlIIi ~
fourth-st.. where Adams had an ONCE sara vi.
Adams sometimes dictated letters TO Pocher
Cos stsnographer. Adams they said used & 70 gls5
the office in Thirty-fourIn-st three or tour uHie9
week and his name was on tle dOor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
NEGRO SHOOTS LITTLE BOY.
HE WALKED ON LATTER's FOOT AND WAS
CALLED A NIGER.

James De Genero five years old, OF No. ODD
West Fifty-seventh-st.. was shot and perhaps
fatally injured last night by an undermined
coIored man. while standing near Tenth-ave.
and Fifty -seventh-st.
The negro according TO the boys companions.
in passing by stepped on De Genero's foot.
Look out. nigger What right have you to
step on me?" the latter said.
The man stopped and surveyed the diminu-
tive speaker, and replied in anger: What DO
you mean by calling nigger%
That's what you area big niger. repheo
the lad.
III show you" shouted the now enraged
negro He pulled revolver and quickly point
ing il at the boy fired He not five feet
from the boy when he fired and as the latter fel
bleeding to the street the man pocketed MS
revolver and ran down the street. The other
boys ran after him. shouting, but the man got
AWAY policeman picked the hoy up ana
sent for an ambulance. DIR. Russell, of Roose-
Welt Hospital found that the bullet had en-
tered directly under the left eye, ana that the
bows condition was critical
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
THE OMISSION CAUSES COMMENT AT ROCH-
ESTER CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRII

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Rochester, June 1.-THE annual meeting OF tho
board OF trustees OF the University OF Rochester
was held this morning. The absence OF the late
DR. f. NJ Moore, who had been an unfaillng at
tendant at the meetings for many years as presi-
dent Of the board. particularly noticeable. II
is an interesting fact that five of the members Of
the board of trustees ara delivering addresses at
other colleges. ]. 81 II Fassett, of Elmira. is at
mazoo: David j. HILL Assistant Secretary of state.
is at the University of Pennsylvania, and the Rev
Dr. William r. Taylor is at Rutgers. The following
officers were elected: President, Rufus A Sibiey
first vice president. J. Sloat Fassett; second vice
president Lewis p Ross; secretary, Charles NJ
Williams: treasurer A ]. Townson; executive com
mittee for three years. Joseph Alling. Charles NJ
Williams. Rufus A. Sibley, Andrew j. TownSon
and President Rush Rees
DR. L. Emmett Holt. OF New-York, class of 10
was elected trustee in place OF Elon Huntington,
deceased DR. W. s. Ely. 81. OF Rochester. was
elected to succeed the late Dr. Moore, but mas not
yet accepted.
A resolution was adopted requiring the presence
at commencement of all persons upon whom hon
orary degrees to be conferred 1t was also de-
cided that hereafter to each recipient OF a degree
be awarded a diploma certifying to the degree
planting took place this afternoon on the campus
Considerable comment was heard over the fact
that the names of the young women graduates
were designedly omitted from the class day pro-
eramme by the class executive committee None
of the young women We're present, 1t is said. Nari
one being that the young women desired that their
m be omitted.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

memory-the days of the embargo. the pl Leopard
ton The course then taken by those in P3iTai
control in Massac chuSetts is recorded IN hlstoI
II yerged dangerously close on that pursued py
Virginia and the South fifty years later; ard tnc
broii. One Of my name, from whom claim ae ae
scent. was then prominent in public NE ne d
C9rdingiy was called upon to make the choice, OF
Hercues as later was Lee He made his cholSSet: St
section The result is matter of history be be
cause he was Union man and held couflLLS
higher than State or party. John quincy Adams
was in 1903 driven from office. successor TO nm I'm
in the United States Senate was elected loIls oe
fore the expiration of his and he hiInseI was
forced into what at the time was regarded as an
honorable exile.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
PRESIDENT WAKEFIELD RELIEVED.
TRUSTEES GIVE TO HIM A
YEAR TO RECOVER HEALTH
[Bv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I J

Easton Penn, June 1.-THE board of trustees or
Lafayette College decided by unanimous vote 10
relieve President Warfield from his executive duties
until the beginning OF the fan term OF 1903 without
any diminution OF his present salary in order that
he may have absolute rest in regaining his health
The alumni were here by hundreds to-day TO at
tend the exercises OF alumni day, always among
the most interesting of commencement week The
hall reunions held this morning. a. t. La
Barre. of Easton being the orator beIore the
open meeting. David Bennett King. of New
York was unable be present to deliver the an
nuaI address. Many Of the classes held reunions
and the alumni meeting the last exercise OF the
morning Frank O. Harris, of Clearfield, State
Treasurer of Pennsylvania presided. and Mayor
Horace LeEr. 80 this CITY, delivered the welcoming
address
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
TEsTIFIEs AGAINST HERLIHY.

At the second day Of the second trial Of Captain
HerIihy before Recorder Golf yesterday Emil Freha
the principal witness Fuche a member
of the public morality committee OF the Red
Light district which was connected with the
University Settlement He testified 70 being
licited from stoops and windows of various houses
in the Twelfth Precinct. He also told OF a tour
of the district he had made with Mr.. Morgan OF
the Committee of Fifteen and now Deputy As
sistant District Attorney, in search of evidence
Orrfn A Booth, missionary connected with the
Rescue Mission testified to visiting several Red
Light resorts, and described what he had seen
and the costumes worn by the inmates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DELEGATES PLEDGED FOR nONGiN-

Albany. June II tspeciap.-Ihe ,1~ con-
60 Gou,tv have lust held their county CO."
-.a-tfor At this convention delegates to tne
publican State Convention were elected pieassD Of
s,,nrort the candidacy of J. B. H MonslH, g.
waterloo Seneca County. at present SIstion for
Srstarv OF State Delegates were aISO lSrnan
Favorable to the renomination OF TEbs Repu5-
tttSft Of Addison. Steuben county fsiIiat's
Etan Congress District Convention IN M M The
rvenfIOn elected delegates pledSe1 =. min
S'.e 81 E,,r of the denomination OF Senator oe"'
w w V-iIcox OF Auburn. Cayuga county
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
LABOR BUREAU FOR ALUMNI

South Bethlehem, Penn. June II (SpeciaD-Sev-
eraI hundred old students attended the annual
meeting of the alumni association at Lehigh Uni
versity this afternoon, and among other things
voted unanimously to establish informa ton
bureau for the benefit of alumni out OF employ
ment At the luncheon President T NJ Drown
thanked the alumni In behalf OF the trustees, for
their contribution Of 80 400 toward the
penses of the university. Tomorrow will be COM
M day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
PRESIDENT DENNY TAKES OFFICE.
OTHER COLLEGE PRESIDENTS SPEAK AT
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY.

Lexington, Va. June T.-George Hutchinson
Denny inducted into office as president OF
Washington and Lee University to-day before a
large concourse of people. Addresses of greeting
made by Ira d. Remsen. president OF JohnS
Hopkins University Baltimore; Andrew +. West
dean of Princeton University; Francis ?. Nenaoie'
president OF the University OF North Carolina ;
Richard NcIlWain president of Hampden Sidney
College of Virginia and Colonel William T. Peters.
Latin professor of the University of Virginia. ,
President Denny delivered strong inaugural
address ., ,
Ernest II. Krutschnitt, an alumnus OF the uni.
vcrsfty and n we'll known member OF tn" bar Of
New-Orleans delivered the annual address to-tIgh'
in the Lee Memorial Chapel before the alumni
The anal fea ture Of the day was the Greek letter
fraternity Theta Nu Epsilons german, which was
the social funcuoH OF the evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
.JrRY DECIDES FOR MRS. INNEs.

The jury which has been hearing the suit for
divorce brought by Frederick Innes. the band
master against his wife. Georgiana Innes. naming
Ernest Crowhurst correspondent. yesterday
turned n verdict in favor OF Mrs InneS.
They found that Mrs fnneS not guilty of the
acts of misconduct charged against her. and that
Mr. Innes guilty of the charge OF improper
WenZel.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
BIG LIMESTONE COMPANY FORMED.

Albany June 1.-THE w-Engiand Lime Com
pany. OF Millerton. Dutchess County, incor-
porated to-day with capital OF a,5o0ooo. to deal
in limestone and similar products. The directors
Graham Sumner, a. p. Bartlett. Sidrsy p
Cooper Michael Gavin I'd. Mark Hyman. Harold
Walker. Alfred L. Curtiss. of New-York: j. Cln-
ton Walker, Ross A. Mackey, BROOKLYN: Thomas
NJ. Day. jr., PIenheld y. j., and John ]. Treacy,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
coLER BUYS LARGE TRACT IN QUEENS.
THE F,x- CONTROLLER TAKES TITLE TO ONE HUN
pRED LOTS. BUT DEFINES TO TELL
HIS PURPOSE

Ex-Controller Bird s. COler has bought, near the
terminus of the proposed Blackwelrs Island bridge
I'm Queens one hundred lots of land the property
measuring 360x1. 200 feet. Mr.. Coler declined TO
discuss his purchase yesterday, saying that he
was in business for himself, now, and must re
fuse to discuss his private affairs He asked
whether he had made the purchase as an invest
ment or for the purpose of developing the property
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
SUES MRS. T. A. HAFEnEIER.
FORMER wATCHMAN AT STOCK FARM
WANTS 500 AS WAGES.

Paterson N J.. June Il (SpeciaD.-Suit has
been started in the Bergen County Circuit Court
by Gottlieb Mahn against Mrs. Emile Have
never. widow of Theodore A Havemeyer FOR
S4OO alleged TO be due him for wages as watch
man on the stock farm at Mahwah, N j. Mahn
alleges that he worked the farm for eight
wears After the death of T. a. Havemeyer eX-
nenses were cut down. and Henry O. HaVe1neyer
told the superintendent to lay of the Watch-
man Mahn saws that the superintendent came
TO him and told him what Mr. Havenleyer hau
said. but at the same time told Mann 20 remain
or work as Mrs Havemeyer had said to Cisre
gard orders from Mr.. Havemeyer Mann re-
mained at work until December, when new
superintendent took charge. and discharged
Nahn He consulted Gustav A Hunziker, in
this city. and brought suit
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
u,pRrtGE OF MINORS ANNULLED-

E,sbkiu \. Y. June II (SpeciaD--Jusu1.ss 1s. -,ar-
dox OF the Supreme Court has annciiea ,Hr I",Sips
rtags os Katharine Havens. of F1shAlil =. Nv
md Francis j. Mottram. which occurreu - the
burg on 2 unasr age II was proved that the the
narriare was a runaway match Vents the
knowledge or consent OF the st sHI ths time and
Vonng Mattran only eighteen He y tSe Highland
,ba Contractor who building - bssn
u u.nitsi ar Matteswan. and they hao w.
auaiuted only a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
WILL MOVE TO T4C4TE.
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY PLEADS
N-REsIDENCE IN MINNESOTA

St Paul June T7.-Attorneys for the Mortimer.
Securities Company and for J. J. Hill president o.
that corporation. this afternoon served nouce On
the Attorney General that they would on June
"a move to vacate service in the sun oFous"' =
the State of Minnesota against the NortleIrni tleIrid 81
ciIrfties Company and President tilIi IL : Ct C4al
that the Northern Securities Company = Sn,ss IUs
resident of Minnesota and that il has no ouslTTS
i'm This State and that il owns no prCpsrl! II
state and for j. J. Hll it is claimed that a -.
dent of the Northern Securities Company ne IS no-
a resident Of Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
WANTS RETURNS S1RIChE EN Ot1,
ATTORNEY GENERAL CROW PRESSES FOR
CUSTER FOR PACKERS.

Jefferson City. Mo. June 1.-THE fight to oust
the packers for violation of the State Antitrust
laws came up in the Supreme Court again to-day
when Attorney General Crow filed motion 10
strike out the returns of the packers. He held
that il Is not sufficient. in that 1t is neither a
plea of Justification disclaimer: The court
will meet tomorrow. when the motion may be
passed upon ,
II IS the same as a demurrer to the return. and,
II sustained. Judgment of custer Will follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
GOVERNOR TO BE CoRNELL's GUEST.

Ithaca, N ". June T7-Ciovernor Odell will be
the guest of President Schurman during CornelPs
commencement. The Governors party Will arrive
in Ithaca on Thursday morning public reception
from TO o'clock will be held at the Ithaca Hotel
and In the evening Governor Odell will attend the
Musical Clubs concert with President Schurman.
AT Thursdays commencement exercises it is
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
no NEW GIFTS TO CHICAGO,
COLLEGE RECEIVED s2.m20co LAST YEAR,
S25oOO0 FROM ROCKEFELLER

Chicago, June 17.-Contrary to expectation. Presi-
dent W. r. Harper of the University of Chicago
had no new gifts 10 announce at the convocation
exercises OF the university to-day. He said that the
gifts of the year aggregated s20l2O0o sl25QcO hav.
ing come from John d. Rockefeller President
Henry Smith Pritchett of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology delivered the convocation ad-
dress. Degrees conferred on 159 graduates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
HANNA FOR LOW FARES.
WILLING TO ACCEDE To TRADES couN'
CILis REQUEST FOR CHEAP RIDES
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrN

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Cleveland June 17.-Organized labor III Cte' Ct5
is tubflant ever the prospect Of 10" l4'e -
-r.,'eroI transfers on the streetcar companies OF
This citv committee appointed by the mt
Trades and Labor Council 10 work tor 10Y 10" T1'ss-
and general transfers held a conIeIeh5e U-..o-dns
,Iav morning with Senator Hanna, ana. acS1i.t@s acSOi
no statements made by members OF tne % -a,nest
Senator Hanna is in favor OF granting 'ii0
atO
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

The commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart
Academy (unior department of Manhattan Col
le ge) will be held Clason the Sound this after
noon $50 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DAVID ]. HILL. TO U. OF p. ALUM

Philadelphia. June 17.-David ]. Hill. Assistant
Secretary of State. delivered address tonight
before the general alumni society of the University
of Pennsylvania His topic was Our National
Development Among other things he said there
nothing impressive in the latter half of
the nineteenth century Americas development:
the American people stand before the world
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

pected that the Governor will deliver a short ad-
dress TO the graduating class. He VIII also at
tend some of the fraternity receptions Prepara- para,
fions receiving the Governor at the tram Wnen
he arrives here will be made. and in addition 10
crowds of students it is proposed TO have the Cor
nell Cadet Corps in line.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CONGRESSMAN BURTON NAY STAY.
SENATOR HANNA MAY EFFECT HARMONY ~
OHIO POLITICS.

cleveland. June 17.-Senator Hanna VIII Ie.u.-, +,
to Washington this evening. and II Is SaI1 -.
hold a conference with Congressman burton y
oror- which " is thought will result in the 4a'
ter remaining on the ticket as candidate l''
election Congress 1890, s4fort will
ba made 10 re-establiSh harmony N u os+js@sd
pubIican situation. He added that ne IF f-or1 the
- NJ T3urtons decision TO Withdraw IIUi.' @ md
ti"sat had been brought about by erroneous
ding
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

GRADUATED FROM NORMAL COLLEGE.

the champions of peace. justice and liberty,
whom the illusions of empire do not appeal