davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-03-06
DOCS OWNER WAS DESPERATE.
Murdered Butcher Who Refused TO Furnish
Meat for the Animal.

PATERSON, n. j., March S.-Beoause he
cou Id not furnish meat for dog. Barney
Cantor, a butcher doing business on tho
Lodi road in Wellington near Pa ssaic,
was murdered in his store last night by
Peter Agrenia,
Cantor's place was partly submerged by
water but he was able 70 reach II yester-
day morning Within a few hours his
entire stock Of meat and provisions was
disposed OF 20 food sufferers. Agrenia
called at the store last night and asked for
meat for his dog, which, he said, was starv-
ing.
Il haven't any and besides il had there
are families in need OF it," the butcher
said
Agrenia became ugly. and he changed
his request TO a demand and then made
threats.
IF you don't give me meat for the dog
I'll kill you," Agrenia declared.
He left the st ore and returned in fifteen
minutes with q loaded revolver. He re-
peated his demand for meat. and when IL
was refused pointed his revolver al the
butcher and hred two shots. The bullets
entered Cantors body near the heart.
Cantor siezed Agrenia and tho two en-
gagged in a desperate struggle, until the
butcher fell unconscious. His assistant,
Henry Wasser, appeared about this time,
caught Agrenia and held him Until a con-
stable arrived.
Agrenia was committed 70 the Hacken-
sack jail by Justice Pohlman. Cantor
died this morning.
The sun., 1902-03-06
OUR GOOD WILL FOR ENGLAND
Ambassador Choate Speaks TO Chamber OF
Commerce.
Special CdAs Despatch 10 THE Sun,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, March 5.-Ambassador Choate
was among the speakers tonight at the
annual dinner Of the Associated Chambers
Of Commerce. The prevalence Of fog in
London to-day led him to remark that he
had just returned from a land OF sunshine.
hope and prosperity, and when he came
upon the impenetrable fog he began 10
believe that America owed more TO its
sunshine than many OF his countrymen
were willing to admit.
But success in national as we'll as indi-
vidual life depended upon force and merit,
and IL must be conceded, he said. that the
men Of these moist and foggy islands had
had a marvellous series Of centuries OF
success and renown. What his country
men under brighter skies might achieve
the future alone could tell
The Ambassador said he saw In the Affairs
Of the chambers an argument inlfavor OF
the impossibiity OF breaking the peace
between England and the United States.
Lord Rosebery had indulged in dream OF
what might have been IL separation had
not occurred. drawing a picture OF solemn
procession OF the whole powers of the
British Empire with it's final seat established
between the Atlantic and Pacific, leaving
Great Britain as a historical shrine and
outpost of the Empire
One hundred and fifty years ago Franklin
had INDUCED in a dream of what he be-
lieved might be; namely, a seat on British
American soil, British subjects peopling
the American continent, and the influence
of the English nation established on both
hemispheres, holding the world in awe.
Both dreamers would have landed them
in the same place but was not the reality
as seen to-day far grander? Separation
was accomplished and two mighty nations
were standing together as friends. not
allies, neither looking down on or up TO the
other, but both on a strictly equal footing,
equals In energy, resources and ambition.
working out on absolutely independent
lines the same great ends of civilization.
justice. knowledge. liberty and the des-
TIMES Of their common race.
The Ambassador said he had just returned
from America and could say that the feel
ings of his own countrymen toward Eng
land were more friendly. cordial and SYM
pathetic than they had ever been. lCheersl
Emerson said the only way to have friend
is to be a friend. and the good feeling of
Americans was but fit return for the
kindly, friendly feeling and conduct mani
Tested by Englishmen toward them.
lCheersl,
The sun., 1902-03-06
TO BREAK THE OCEAN RECORD.
Cunard Company Plans 2S-Knot Liners That
VIII Cross In Less Than Five Days.
Special cable Ds,paieh 10 THF sun.

Spsdol Cdob Despatch 10 THR SUN.
LIVERPOOL. March 5.-The Post will say
tomorrow that the Cunard Steamship Com
pany will build two steamers that will
be larger than anything now afoat. They
will be over 700 feet long. Their engines
will be Of 5000 horse power, and they will
have a speed Of rs knots.
II the proposed Cunarders are built they
will eclipse even the North German Lloyd 8
new 10000 horsepower twin-screw, the
Kaiser Wilhelm H., now nearing compile
ton at the yards Of the Vulcan Shipbuilding
Company at Stettin.
The Lucsnia now holds the record of
8 days hours and % minutes on the route
between Queenstown and Sandy Hook.
Averaging 25 knots an hour the new Gu
narders should make the trip in days and
about 10 hours. The best ocean steaming
on record is that Of the Hamburg & American
liner Deutschland, which on trip TO Cher
bourg averaged 1851 knots an hour.
Her best record (eastward) In point
OF time is days hours and SO minutes.
The Deutschland is 8s8l1 feet long and
has engines Of 35 900 horse power or lS 900
less than the giant Cunarders.
The sun., 1902-03-06

would not sell anything. But he would
occasionally trade one of his possessions
for, something else that pleased his fancy,
acting as Mr.. Gariand's agent, built his
hopes and his plans. Mr.. Duveen said
yesterday that Mr.. Garland told him TO
get that vase, no matter how long II might
take him to do IL, and that IL took him five
years TO get Il.
Mr. Duveen went 20 another London dealer
who sometimes got things which Mr.. Salt
ing wanted, and arranged with him to give
anything Whatsoever that Mr.. Sailing
might desire. at any time, IL in exchange
he could procure from the collector the
red hawthorn vase. The exact transaction
by which the transit OF the vase was at
last effected appears 70 be somew hat OBJ
scure. Mr.. Duveen says that the London
dealer gave Mr.. Sailing in exchange for
the vase some majolica which at that time
the collector particularly wanted, and that
Mr.. Sailing expected TO be able to buy the
vase back later on.
Friends Of Mr.. Garlan nd know that he ga We
some fine French Gothic furniture in ex-
change for the coveted red hawthorn. De-
vase and IL now passes into the hands OF
Mr.. Duveen, the sole specimen Of it's kind
known, and valued accordingly. Its new
owner values Il at $4,000.
There is large K'ang-hsi jardiniere,
decorated with many colored dragons
collection, which IL a testimonial to the
methods OF Mr.. Garland when he really
wanted TO get something. He sent for Mr. /.
Duveen, the dealer said yesterday. and
told him TO go TO Paris by the next steamer
and buy certain examples from that sale.
The jardniere is one Of three purchases
made at the sale.
Two Of the choice and beautiful objects
OF this treasure house are eggshell lanterns
of the K'ang-hsi period. They are hexago-
nal, the sides following in the long di-
rection an ovoidal curve. The neck n
angular and perforated, and there Is a
conventional foot. The decoration IL In
panels, representing landscapes and in
teriors with figures, and Is worked in trans
parent enamels of wondrous beauty. The
pair were purchased from the Morgan
collection for 1900.
Another famous Possession OF Mr.. Gar
land Is blue and white hawthorn jar,
k'ang -hsi, which is sometimes called the
sBenheim pot" II came from the Blen-
helm Palace collection and is said TO be the
finest of it's kind in the world. IL is one of
four OF these blue and white ginger jars
in the collection. all Of which have been
pronounced among the finest known. The
"Blenheim pot" is without its cover, but
one of the others has its original cover.
When Ii Hung Chang visited New York
he went TO see the Garland collection and
was greatly interested in IL.
The sun., 1902-03-06
BARGE CARDENAS SAFE.
Towed INTO Newport News After . Months
Drtfting Went Through Five Gales.

Driftfng-Went Through Five Gales.
NEWPORT NEWS Va, March 5.-The miss
ing coal barge Cardenas, after being adrift
at sea for a month was towed in here to-
day by the tug Cuba. The rudderless barge
drifted close to Bermuda from the Long
Island shore and drifted and sailed back
again. being picked up on Monday night
almost in the same place where she went
adrift.
Tho CArdenas was stanoh and had
plenty Of provisions aboard, 30 that no
harm came to her crew. The barge went
All night occasionally we would see
the lights Of ships passing in the distance.
from the 7th TO the leth we had
continued galee. On the 10th we found
we were go miles on a stretch to the
westward. The wind hauled to south
and back TO west Then for fifty miles
to eastward we drifted The wind hauled
TO south and we ran 100 miles back, then
drifting sixty miles to westward and about
hauled at last northeast and We went
Of miles, going about this distance TO
aThe wind hauled to south and then
made TO Sandy Hook. 1t afterward hauled
70 the north and we made a run Of about
100 miles, fetching up at Fire Island light.
During our experiences We encountered
no less than five gales blowing westerly
and northerly. Our provisions lasted well
US through another month like the one
wo have just passed. Our tobacco ran
short.
NO one was sok during the entire cruise.
The men kept their courage up and never
lost hope Of making some port safely
The sun., 1902-03-06
PHYSICIANS house ABLAZE.
wife Organized = Bucket Brigade OF Ser
wants s-Her Wardrobe Burned Up.

Wife Organized . Bucket Brigade OF Ser
wants - Her Wardrobe Burned Up.
fire on the second floor Of the house Of
Dr. George G. Van Schaick. the Medical
Director OF the Life Association Of America,
at 23 West Thirty-seventh street, burned
Mrs Van Schack's wardrobe and caused
great excitement in the neighborhood
yesterday afternoon. The fire was in
Mrs. Van Schaick's bedroom. II started
from a spark from the open fireplace,
There was no one in the room. Mrs
Van Schaick and her servants were on the
lower floors. The flames had gained great
headway when Mrs. Van Schaick discovered
them, but she was quick TO act. She sent
a servant to Sixth avenue TO send in an
alarm, and 10 make sure that the firemen
would come at once she also called up
Fire Headquarters on the telephone.
While waiting for the firemen Mrs, Van
Schaick organized her servants into a
bucket brigade and they were doing their
best TO put out the fire when the engines
arrived Two lines Of hose were run 10 the
second floor and the firemen soon extin-
guished the flames.
The room was wreck and everything
II contained was destroyed. Mrs. Van
Schack said that the loss would he be-
tween 81 600 and 5000 The police put
the loss at $500.
The sun., 1902-03-06
GET-RICH-QUICK OFFICE SHUT.
Western Bcttors ON Races Are Here In.
quirIng for A. ID. Hammond.

Western BcttOrs on Races Are Here In.
quirlnK for A. ID. Hammond.
Dispatches from the West report that
Arthur David Hammond, who did a race
pool get-rich-quick business, advertising
from the Park Row Building has failed
TO pay dividends this week and in letters
TO clients says that the failure to pay is
due TO police investigation" also that he
has $50 900 in deals.
Mr.. Hammond has not been seen at the
Park Row Building since last week and
since Monday the woman who did his type
writing and managed things In his absence
has been detained away. probably by the
bad weather
Hammond rented room on the tenth
floor Of the Park Row Building six months
ago and shortly after he was installed in
Room 1921 he advertised for a woman
stenographer and typewriter. He selected
a woman about rs years old who appeared
20 be clever. Hammond had a very large
mail, especially from and to the West.
Not long ago one of the tenants was seized
with a kindly interest in the stenographer
and told her she should be careful about
getting her salary regularly, as from the
nature Of her employers business she might
lose money. She answered that she was
able TO take care OF herself. The tenant
heard afterward that she had cleaned up
3l7, 900 in a speculation.
Hammond disappeared about three weeks
ago and the stenographer ran the Office.
He came back last week and remained a
few days and again went away. The office
has been closed all the week. Several
visitors called yesterday and Tuesday and
asked for Hammond. They looked like
farmers, and probably were.
On Tuesday afternoon a man wearing a
black souch hat and munching peanuts
went up 20 the room and found II locked.
He said he was from the West and would like
TO have little conversation with Hammond,
TO whom he had sent several hundred dol
lars to bet on races. Another Western man
said he had sent 5000 for Hammond to
invest on his special knowledge Of races.
but had got no returns.
The sun., 1902-03-06
BANK ROBBED or $4,000.
Citizens See Six Men Garry on the Booty,
but Raise No Alarm.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 5-The National
Bank at Montgomery, Daviess county,
was robbed Of 5000 in cash and bonds,
between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning by
six men. Four of them stood guard while
the other two drilled into the door Of the
vault and blew it open with dynamite.
Five charges were put in the door before it
bers were at work citizens were watching
them from a room across the street but
they were afraid TO give the alarm.
After the safe was blown open they saw
the robbers carrying out the sacks Of money.
They made their way to the railroad and
escaped ON a hand car which had been
secured at Washington. seven miles away.
About 81, 900 of the booty was in cash.
The sun., 1902-03-06
Small shipwrecks Down the Bay.

The barges p. j. Carleton and Ring
leader. formerly American square riggers,
in tow OF the ocean tug Richmond, bound
up tho Sound with coal from a southern
port, grounded near the Romer light
house yesterday. The tug steamed up
10 the city. The Sandy Hook life savers
rowed out TO the harges and found that
thew had filled. Thers was no one aboard
and It is supposed that the tug took of all
hands
The Government tug Pontiac picked
the crew on a fishing smack that ran on
the wreck of the coal barge Lichtenfels
Bros, near the Southwest Spit, yesterday
morning.
The sun., 1902-03-06
LEVY on Sd AVENUE n. X.
sheriff Says He'll Sell 'Em n They Don
Pay q ~, 900 judgment.

Deputy Sheriff Radley has two executions
in his hands against the Third Avenue
Railroad Company aggregating R,75s. One
IL in favor Of Thomas Donnellan for 81. iSs
on judgment obtained on March II, 1901
and the other is in favor Of Morris Acker-
man for 5000 on a judgment obtained on
Jan. "a, 1902. Deputy Sheriff Radley said
yesterday that on Tuesday next If the iudg-
ments were not paid by that time, he would
sell at auction at the car stables on Third
avenue, Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth streets,
all the right, title and interest which the
company had on Feb. in the surface cars
there, safes, desks and Office furniture
The sun., 1902-03-06
SAGE BUYS TENEMENTS.
He Hid Them IN at Legal Sale 10 Protect
His Own Interests.

Russell Sage visited the Real Estate Sales
room, III Broadway. yesterday, in order
TO buy In the fve-story tenements at lo3
and iO7 Fast Tooth street. which were sold
under foreclosure by Peter F. Meyer. as
auctioneer. The action OF foreclosure had
originally been brought against the German
American Real Estate Title Guarantee Com
pany, in which Mr.. Sage WAS Interested.
On the reorganization OF the company re-
Gently. this and other property were trans
ferred TO Mr.. Sage. who consequently ap-
peared at yesterdays legal sale in the po-
sition Of defendant, He secured the houses
for sl7 600 each
The sun., 1902-03-06
ROCkEFELLER REFUSES AID.
Won't Help Paterson Bsptists TO Rebuild
Their Burned Church.

PATERSON, y. j., March 5.-The Park
Avenue Baptist congregation, whose church
was burned down in the fire Of Feb. 8, re-
ceived word to-day that John d. Rocke-
feller, TO whom they had applied for assist
ance, had refused their request. They
wanted him to assist them 10 rebuild their
church, but when they presented their
request they were met with inquiries as
to what they could do themselves
They were not able To answer all the
questions put 10 the committee by Mr..
Rockefeller, and he refused 10 do anything
for them under these circumstances.
They propose now to go ahead and 10
do the best they can themselves TO rebuild
the church.
The sun., 1902-03-06
PERRY BELMONT BUYS 4 HOUSE
VIM Occupy II Jntii Residence Further Up
Firth Avenue Is BuIlt.

Henry d. Winans 4 May report the sale
OF $50 Fifth avenue, the northwest corner
OF Forty-seventh street, TO Perry Belmont
on private terms. This is n four-story high
stoop stone residence, 25.5 by 100 feet. the
residence Of the late Francis o. Mathiessen.
Mr.. Belmont will make alterations and
occupy the house until the completion Of a
residence on the site recently purchased
by him on the northeast corner of Fifth
avenue and Ninet y-second street.
The sun., 1902-03-06
M'GyRk OFT or SINESS?
Says He Is Has Disposed Of Two Of HIS
Third Avenue Dives.

John McGurk Of Suicide Hall fame
ia said TO have disposed of the concert
halls Merrmac and Hoffman in Third
avenue. He says he has gone out Of htlsi-
ness. Since Acting Captain Churchilrs ad-
vent in the Fifth street precinct Suicide
Hall has been run under the name Of a
man named Schneider. Both the Merrimac c
and the Hoffman were closed last night
The sun., 1902-03-06

II is expected that the Aldermen will
name tho new bridges in their order above
the Brooklyn Bridge as follows Navy
Yard" Williamsburg. 'Blackwell's- or
sBlackwel's Island" and Astoria" Raw
enswood- has been suggested instead
OF "Backwells Island" but petition
signed by $1,000 names in favor Of Black
wells Island" has been presented
The sun., 1902-03-06
Last Chance 10 visit the Hohcn ,ollern.

To-day will he the last visiting day on
the Hohen zolern for people holding passes
from the German Consul, Prince Henry
is due TO return 10 the yacht at $50 to-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow will be
taken up in getting things shipshape for
him.
The officers of the yacht were enter
tained last night by the Deutscher Nerein
on Fifty-ninth street Yesterday the yacht
coaled up and no visitors we're allowed on
board.
The sun., 1902-03-06
WON'T LET PORTO RICANS VOTE.
Hawaiian Attorney-Generai Says They
Are Not United states Citizens.

HONOLULU. Feb. 20, via San Francisco,
March 5.-Attorney-General Dole has de-
cided that the Porto Ricans In Hawaii are
not entitled TO vote. Tho Republican
Central Committee asked for his opinion,
and he replied that the act TO provide civil
government, for p orto Rico made them
citizens Of Porto Rico but not OF the United
States and that therefore they cannot vote
in Hawaii unless naturalized,
The question is important, az there are
enough Porto Ricans TO influence elections
II they are allowed 10 vote.
The sun., 1902-03-06
clark University TO he Helped by Carnegie
Fund.

WORCESTER. Mass. March st was
said here to-day that at least one Of the
New England universities Ia TO get an ap-
propriation from Andrew Carnegie a
sIo. .ooo, 900 fund for scientific research. The
institution is Clark University. President
Hall Of that university put in his applica-
tion early and President Gilman OF the
Carnegie Institution has agreed to visit
Clark University and decide as TO the amount
70 be expended and the way in which II shall
be spent.
The sun., 1902-03-06
BANk CASHIER 4 SUICIDE.
r. W. Cottle Of Elkhart, H.. Who Em-
bezzied s32. .OOO. shoots Himself.

ELKHART. H.. March 5.--Cashier Frank
W. Cottle Of the State Bank OF Elkhart,
whose shortage ia the sum of s32 900 result cd
n the closing of the bank doors on Monday
commit ed suicide this afternoon at his home
here by shooting himself in the head. Cottle
made an attempt to commit suicide on
Saturday by taking a dose OF morphine.
The sun., 1902-03-06
Earthquake shock In Kentucky

owISGsvrLLE, Ky. March 5.-A shock,
believed TO have been an earthquake, was
felt here at s O'Clock this morning The
old-fashioned door bells that are attached
10 springs jingled until numerous house.
wives went TO their doors believing some
one was ringing. The dishes in the cup
boards ratified and some were thrown
from their shelves.
The sun., 1902-03-06
Miss Alice Roosevelt TO visit Cuba.

WASHINGTON, March s. Miss Alice Roose-
welt will leave Washington for Havana
next Sunday to be the guest OF Governor
General Wood and Mrs. Wood. Miss ,ose-
veit will make the journey with Mrs.
III, n. Beale. who will also be guest at
the Governor Generals house.
The sun., 1902-03-06

During March and Aprn the New York Central
viii sch oolonists tickets from New York 10 all
points 10 California. Oregon, Washington and
Bntish ooupbis, from San Diego 70 Seattle Van.
The sun., 1902-03-06
New $3.50. 600 Hotel on Mc~t .,th street

Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau for twelve-story hotel, 90 by s7.IO,
TO be built for William II, Livingston, on
the lots at 1888, 1855 and 1877 West Forty
seventh street II will cost $4,000.
The sun., 1902-03-06
A Dollar an Hour.

Poland PoiandiI Poiandi.!
Poland water. nrst among natures remsdle,.-Aos
The sun., 1902-03-06

Buy OF the makers we are the msksrs'
HA5. y; Z Dew" = Sons Co. 4" Fulton ~ NJ T.
The sun., 1902-03-06

Peiandi Poiandii Psland!iI
pursss Natural Sprins water known.-Ass.
The sun., 1902-03-06

Premature Loss OF the Hair may be entirely
prevented BY the use OF Burnsts Cocaine. .-Adt.
The sun., 1902-03-06

Peiandi Pslandii Pslandir
Greatest Natural NsdicinAl Water Knovu.-xte
The sun., 1902-03-06

The Long Island y. r. annex service between,
Pier ~. y. y, and LONG Island CITY WI be re-
sumed on April 7.-A6.
The sun., 1902-03-06

Poland! Poland! Poiand!!i
Bottled al the Famous Poland Spring, As-Ase.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15
* WO1EN's DEPARTMENT.

Tomato dowry tbs is the ease from
the top to the bottom of society. from
the artisan to the tradesman. from the
tradesman 20 the financier and from
the iinancier to the aristocrat. ON the
amount of the dowry depends the facil-
ity OF marriage.
A girl without n dowry finds no APP
probation for her intelligence, culture,
force OF character or even frequently
beauty, however great II she cannot
bring her husband sufficient money 10
meet her own expenses. thus enabling
man after marriage, as during bache-
lorhood. To consider only his own self
ish necessities.
Hence arises not only the rareness OF
marriage. but the rareness OF large
families. FOR these would oblige the
husband TO add TO his wife's income in
order TO maintain them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15

Mr.. Conlin - You will begin
70 think about now, that have for
gotten my promise 10 give your lady
readers some Of the spring ideas in
pretty things Never were the snits
and hats prettier than now. Mrs
Abbott ran up TO our room at the Pal
mer AMI surprised us this a. m. and
we are going TO do the retail stores
together this afternoon.
In street suits Fields and Mandels
are showing variety of shades. of
GROWN. good many dark blues, and
blacks galore. A number are made
with Russian blouse effects, and the
skirts fit very snugly and flare very
much at the feet The Gibson waist.
and Gibson hats and blers are very
much in evidence The Gibson belt,
shown by Mandels is narrow patent
leather belt with harness buckle,
and is to give the short back and long
waist front effect The Gibson hat
you will see later when our new goods
arrive in Crystal Falls. In neck wear
they are showing beautiful popador
effects, in scarfs, and white in the silk
muslines, and soft crepe dc elinso
are much worn also.
And the summer goods. the organ
dies, etc, are gorgeously lowered, and
are certainly beautiful It's TO be a
white season they say and they are
showing a bewildering array Of flimsy
white materials Next week / hope TO
decsribe at length some of the pretty
summer and spring suits | have seen
in the windows and large retail stores
Have written this hurridly at the
wholesale house, and have been con
stantly interrupted
Sincerly, Anna Henderson.