davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
PU7NA " TRAINS TO BATTERY.
THE NEW-YORK CENTRAL PLANNING
THROUGH SERVICE FROM YONKERS.

In addition to the plan for loop under the
Grand Central Station, the installation of cleo
tricity "A motive power suburban trains
and the use of the side tunnels under Park-ave.
for local trains the directors of the New-York
Central Railroad have under consideration
plan for equippinE electrically the Putnam di-
vision and running trains downtown over the
Ninth-ave elevated road from One-Hundred-
and-ffty y-ffth-st. Recently Alfred Skitt. gen
eral manager of the Manhattan Railway Com
pany, has been in consultation with f. V. W.
Rossiter and other officials of the NewYork
Central, and it is believed that plan for using
the Ninth-ave line for trains of the Putnam
division is practically completed.
The report yesterday that fare would
be charged from any place in Manhattan Bor-
ough TO Yonkers. This denied by those in
a position TO know. and the statement was
made that if such traffic arrangement was
made there would be transfer charge, just the
same as now exists between. the Manhattan and
the Third-ave surface lines. although the
amount of transfer fare would probably be more
than three cents. OF course, TINS project can
not be carried out until the Manhattan begins
10 use its electric trains but that will be soon.
The scheme provides for an electrical equipment
OF the trains on the Putnam division identical
with that of the elevated trains. SO that the
connection At hundred and fifty st
can be made without change or transfer
When the Manhattan is running electric trains
the road will nave a greater capacity than al
present as trains can run more rapidly ana
under shorter headway. can stop and start more
quickly and altogether be moved more speedlly
than is now possible. 1t denied yesterday
that any Absorption of the elevated by the New
York Central was contemplated but that tralhc
rights would be secured. and the arrangement
would leave the integrity Of the two corporations
unimpaired.
some time but il is said that the final ar
rangements will not be made until William X.
arff1 from n
time work changing the tunnel and preparing
for the electrical equipment OF the suburban ser
vice will be pushed rapidly. None Of the Of
iciaIs of the New York Central would talk yes
terday about this union at One-hundred- and
fifty-1fth-st. between the elevated and the Put
nam division, but such traffic arrangement is
said 10 be a certainty in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
DEATH ENDS NAN HUNT.
WOULD-BE BURGLAR. CAUGHT. FIGHTS FOR
FREEDOM AND Is ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
[nr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Wales Mass. March S-This town was the
scene of an exciting man hunt this morning. IN
which Frank Gregore a we'll known character in
town. was shot by officer Thomas, Of Palmer while
he was trying to avoid arrest charge of burg
larry. Gregore died within few hours after
ward. The pursuit. capture and killing of ftregore
have furnished more excitement than the town has
known in many years.
Yesterday morning the home IF Isaiah Hscock
an aged and wealthy resident entered by a
masked stranger, who seized Mrs. Hiscock and
placed his hand over her mouth to prevent an
alarm and attempted to choke her into silence
In the struggle Mrs Hiscock was thrown TO the
floor but managed TO scream and attract the atten-
tion of her husband The burglar took TO the
woods and the neighbors summoned by Mr.. His
cock organized a man hunt and secured the neigh
borhood 1t learned that Gregoire had passed
along the road the village in the morning with
his fur cap pulled down his eyes, his over
coat collar turned up and mufier concealng the
lower part Of his face. He the only person
who had passed over the main road from the scene
of the attempted burglary.
Deputy Sheriffs Northrup and Bills and officer
and with Justice Mcfarland. and Constabes
Thompson and Squires, OF Wales, went 10 the house
Of Edward Dunham where Gregolre 9oaTded In ms IS
was about o'clock this morning. Deputy SherlIt
NOrthrup entered the house while the Others guard
ed the outside. Wien Northrup entered his room
Grcgoire leaped through the window head foremost,
landing his head on the ground. sixteen feet
below. GEegoire jumped up; but was seized by
managed 10 break away. and the officer fired two
shots in the air scare him. Thomas finally over
hauled Gregoire and got a grip his shoulder.
and another struggle ensued the prisoner fighting
vIcousy for freedom. In warding on his blows
Thomas struck at Gregoire with his revolver which
Ciregoire's head. Gregore remained unconscious
four hours, dying about o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for as
sistance in the following cases of need For so a
month 10 pay the rent of Italian family, consist
ing of a mother and eight children. six OF whom
are between the ages of one and thirteen years
The husband a consumptive. is unable 10 con-
tribute their support. and is out of the city
safeguard TO the family's health For the sum of
500 10 aid the support Of German family. The
mother widow. has been invalid for some
wears but is anxious retain her home. There are
three children and only one is able TO aid in the
s1,pport Of the family The mother is well tted
rear and care for the children.
The society wishes to renew the following ap
meals: For the rent for one year. at s. month,
for a blind and partially insane mother and her
daughter who cares for her. The mother receives
the blind pension from the city and the daughter
earns partial support at sewing, but their present
trconoe will not cover their rent For 500 to pay
se month rent for Italian widow with four
,,oupc children The woman earns a little. but
cannot keep her family together without additional
otd ANY money for the above cases sent 10 the
Charitv ORGANIZATION Society No. Jos East Twenty
Sanond.st viii be duly and publicly acknowledged.
Tba society acknowledges with thanks the receipt
~. following contributions In response 10 recent
oteHaIs. OF IN "a =" s25; Horace Waters o W. and
lPgijiisIn C. Lobenstine $50 each; John H. Cuth6ert
~ iIIVithereI and Egerton Winthrop SO each; Mrs
=. " Tborneu, s. a month; R Sc; Mrs John
eacb: a.c9 'R F." 50: Morris s. schulman' 81
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
PULLMAN CARS BURNED.
TWO OF THEM AND TWO DAY COACHES
DESTROYED AT MOTT HAVEN
ARSON SUSPECTED

John Keatins. night watchman Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany's yards at Mott Haven discovered early
yesterday morning that sleeping car No. 2,G9.
which a track in the yards at One-hun-
dred-and- fifty -ninth-st. and Cirant-ave., was on
fire. He tried put out the flames but seeing that
II beyond his power. called Patrolman Ryan, of
the Morrisania station, who sent in alarm. By
the time the hremen arrived the blaze had ex-
tended to the Pullman palace car Finland. and 10
two day coaches. All the cars were badly burned
before the flames eXtinguished Superin-
tendent Humphries, of the yard estimated the
damage at $l5.tt0
II is not known what was the cause OF the nre
but the police and many of the employees OF the
yard that IL must have been inCendary Act
ing this assumption. the police are looking Tor
the supposed frebuS. Superintendent Humphrles
would not express any opinion on the subject
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TELLS OF MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE.
F. R. KALDENBERG. THE SCULPTOR SAW MANY
EVIDENCES OF THE DISASTER.

F r. KALDENBERG THE SCULPTOR, SAW MANY
EVIDENCES OF THE DISASTER.
Frederick r. Kaldenberg the sculptor of No %
Fifth-ave., returned to New-York last week from
visit TO the mountains OF the State Of Guerrero
Mexico, where ne has gold mining interests. and
where William Niven. the New-York mineralogist
discovered a ruined city with temples. pyramids
and the remains of a great population He had
many experiences relate regarding the recent
earthquake there and his trip through the regions
of the ruined city.
Speaking Of the earthquake Mr.. Kaldenberg said;
The earthquake felt all over Mexico. more or
less, but the strongest shock and the greatest
damage sustained in Chipancingo The city
of Iguala. the next largest city to Chilpansingo;
contains about twenty thousand inhabitants, and
for only two years has been in communication by
railroad with the outer world. The people there
are very primitive because of their isolation, and
while the earthquake there did great damage no
Mr. Niven and visited more than fifty of the
best houses in the town, every one or which was
ceiling had fallen completely, so that the sky
could be from the parlor or sleeping apart
of repairing them at once the tops nave been COW
cred with muslin or Eauze.
Passing over the Guerrero Mountains from the
Rio Balsas toward Acapulco thousands OF ruins
met with of a prehistoric race that seems 10
have been far superior to the present indian in
habitants There has never been any systematic
exploration of these ruins and were II not for the
regularity OF the foundations ana the stones that
have been cemented with mortar no one would ever
suspect the real purpose OF the stones
The Indians never dig into these ruins. they
have a superstition against touchlnS them. there
will be plenty Of room for future archeologists to
come into these mountains and eXcavate and there
will be untold quantities OF treasures unearthed.
Almost every Indian village show some treas
ure which has been found, such idols, beads.
ornaments OF stone. etc; but they found by the
Indians by accident rather than by design either in
ploughing a little cornfield or IN digging new
graves.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:25 a m-No 20 Bleeckar-st.; Rosenblath stcnberg;
$500.
$50 a m.-Nos. 40 and 81 Chrystie-s James Matlan
trifng
600 m.-One-hundred- -fty-nintn-st. Grant
ave; New-Haven and Boston and Albany railroads;
Pullman car Sl2. 900.
1000 a m-No. l.463 Madison-ave.: William wronkow
$1,000
1910 a. m-No. One-hundred- -and-hrst-st :
Thomas Klons: $500
II 35 m-Eighty- -second-st and Columbus Hotel
Endicott: 500
6:15 m.-No. IS Hester-st; Morris Balhner; trhing.
G55 p. m-No. "a New-BOwery Garvey; trihing.
500 .. m-No. DDS HenrY-st. David Gan trIfing
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

We are booking many orders OF
Prince Alberts for Easter; will your
name be among them?
As an inducement, we offer a special
line of very elegant grey and black
unfinished WorstedS and Nicunas, es-
peCially adapted for these coats; we face
and line them throughout with silk, coat
and waistcOat TO order, $50 Special
line OF fine imported trouseringS. 81.
We make CRANENETTE OveTCOats,
TO order, at S25. or the Cosmos guaran-
teed storm-proof cloth at $40 Also
special line OF very attractive Cheviots
and unfinished Worsteds. suit to order,
SIC.
For samples. Fashion Review and
Measuring guide send us your address.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HAD rWENTY-ONE STROKES OF PARALYSIS.
MAN WHO FELL. OR JUMPED FROM FERRTRoAT
DISCHARGED IN COURT.

Alexander w Hall. of No. 259 West One-hundred
and-thirteth-st, who either jumped or fel from
the ferryboat Buffalo, Of the West Shore Line. as
the vessel was entering her slip at West Forty
second st on Friday night. discharged yester-
day by Magistrate Meade. in the West Side Court
II was said that the man had been mentally un-
sound for about three years, but was harmless
His nephew said that Hall had had twenty-one
strokes of paralysis. tie Is Sclentlst ana mas
written a numher of books.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
CONFINED REVIEW BY CAPTAIN COGHLAN

Members Of Company D. Of the 18th Regiment.
the Second Naval Battalion and the Regimental
Band will unite in review on next Tuesday night
AT the regimental armory before Captain J. B.
Coghlan L. S N A band concert will precede the
drill Lieutenant E. NJ. Harman will have charge
of the physical drill. Lieutenant Crossing will com
mand the Naval Battalion IN its drill and Captain
sydney Grant will command the battalion during
the review. Commander Ford will command the
cnrrn cd force the evening narade.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NEW FRANCO-AMERICAN CLUB.

At a meeting OF special committee organza-
ton held recently at the house of DR.. H. H. Kane
n new Franco-American club known as lie Cercle
Franco American. formed. with a membership
OF one hundred. including lawyers physicians and
business men. The following officers elected:
DR. r. H Kane president; DR.. F. T Labadie. vice
president Professor Ferdinand de France. secre-
tary and BENJAMIN Wood. treasurer. Social gath
erIgs are to be held every Saturday night. with
lecitations, conferences dialogues. music. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
RELATIVES THINK MISSING MAN WALKED AWAY
AFTER BEING HURT AT HIS OWN DOOR.

Robert Hopper, twenty-nine years old. or NO 100
Charlton-st., has been missing from his home since
a week ago Thursday, and general alarm was
sent out for him yesterday. About a m. on the
Thursday morning some people in the house at
No 1ol Charlton-s heard the noise of fall, and
going into the first floor hall with candles. saw
man living at the foot OF the stairs with his feet
on the lowest step man named OConnQr. lv-
ing on the first floor. said the man was Hopper
The others thought the man looked like stranger
Nobody helped the tried to md out II he
was hurt and he left lying there. In the morn
ing he had disappeared
Hopper's folks think ne hurt probably by
fall and that IT he who was in the hallway;
He walked out again. they believe. while his mind
was deranged The morgue, a number of hospitals
and other institutions have been visited, but no
trace OF him has been found.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
IN Old PERSER RETLRES-

William Field the pursar Of the Cunard steamer
Lucana, which arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool voyage left the vessel at Liverpool
TO retire from the service of the line He had been
connected with it since 1851 serving many of the
different ships
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
A POL | O

Master Piano. PLAYER.
We know Of nothing that life
has to offer which is so enter
tanning. so satisfying as the
Apollo Piano-PIayer. Ii IS
happiness which poStpones all
other amusements, and makes
theatres, concert halls and ball
rooms cheap enjoyment. BY
playing it the Sabbath is kept
holy and the asylums for in
eorlates empty.
All the piano literature .poH rant IS
IN our Circulating Musical LibrHKp,
tvsII piece Of Sohicb is cut eXeIHsrreD
tp ibe manufacturers Of Apollo.
The APOLLO Company -
Apollo building IOI Fifth Av., y. Y.
lBetWsen i7th and 18th stsJ
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
ITS FLRsT ANNEAL SMOKER.

The Greater New-York Democracy Club of the
XXVIIth Assembly District will give its first an
nual smoker at the clubroom. No l3S West Forty
second-st., Tuesday night next
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SANDS TO SUCCEED ADMIRAL HOWELL.

Washington, March S-Captain James II Sands
2 member OF the Naval Retiring Board has been
selected TO succeed Rear Admiral J. A. Howell
who will be placed the retired list in a few
daYs. a president Of that board
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
rRouRLE ON MONDAY MORNING.

You certainly avoid il by checking of
to-day those of the Little Ads. a the peo-
pie" which yOu have decided to look into.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

SHORT SERMONS.
,-.t Of those Little Ads. OF the feopie
'@ai' - rnIou itself.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NO ACTION on THREE PLATOONS.

There have been reports recently that the patrol
men and roundsmen in the police force were get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
TROUBLE IN HAYT|
Gen. Nord About to Attack
Port au Prince.
HAS AN ARMY OF 10000
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES GUARD
ED BY TROOPS.
War Minister Declares He is Not
Candidate for the
Presidency.
HAS AN ARMY OF 10000

KINGSTON. Jamaica, November 81
Letters received here from Hayu say there
is still considerable ecitement in that re-
Alexis Nord. the Haitien war minister, Is
massing a large army with the intention of
declaring himself president. 1t is added
that he already has 10000 men under his
command and expects to advance on Port
au-Prince within fortnight.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, November 81.
While the situation here today is calm
serious disturbances were apprehended yes
terday in the chamber, which, at the re-
quest of the president, was surrounded by
government troops.
On the demand Of the provisional gov
eminent, General Alexis Nord, the war
minister, recently left Gonaives, at the
head of 5000 men, for the capital and ar
rived last night at St. Marc. He can reach
Port au Prince early next week
There is no confirmation here of the re-
port that Gen Nord has the intention of
proclaiming himself President. But the
rumor is much discussed and the people
here are waiting his arrival with interest
In order to learn his exact intentions.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti. November 27.-
1t is impossible to ascertain the real inten-
tons of Gen. Mold AT present he is march
ing on Port au Prince with about 10000
men. He declares that he Is not an aspi-
rant for the presidency of the republic but
that he will insist on the election of his
candidate for that office. The identity of
the generals candidate is not known.
The press of Cape Haytien is in favor of
Gen. Nord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
BON MARCEHE, 31A=32O 9th ST.
SENATOR KEARNS HERE
HIS VIEWS ON THE REASON FOB
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
Gives to the Presidents Policy on the
Subject Of Irrigation Much Of the
Credit-The Utah Senatorship.

Senator Kearns has arrived in Washing
ton fresh from a, successful campaign in
Utah. To a representative of The Evening
Star the senator said:
Roosevelt prosperity and a firm convic
ton in the policies Of the republican party
are the reasons for our success. And right
here 1 may say that perhaps the most i'm
portant factor of them all was the position
of the administration on the subject Of trri-
CATION. You have no idea what an immense
amount Of good that is going to do for the
arid lands of the west. That 1t was re-
publican measure. fostered by a republican
President and passed by a republican Con-
gress are cogent reasons In my mind why
the Rocky mountain states In the next
presidential election will all be found in
the republican column l know in Utah,
where there are thousands Of acres Of arid
lands, the policy of the President on this
measure helped the republicans to sweep the
state, and you know it was a victory great
er than the party has every known.
The Utah Senatorship.
yes there Is some talk of sending a
high dignitary of, the. Mormon Church to
Congress. PERSONALLY MIR. Smoot is good,
Woodworking republican, and has done
much in a political way for the advance
ment of the state. Whether or not he
would be acceptable a United States
senator is subject I do not care to dis
cuss at this time. The people Of the east,
see. are raising great hue and cry over
the possibility of his election, because of
the high ecclesiastical position he occupies
But that matter rests entirely with the
Utah legislature, and there are a score of
very excellent linen In the state, any one
OF whom would make a. flne representative
OF the people. STA s'st2 ifi@I
IL =
Possible Legislation.
What will Be done at the next session of
Congress cantot say, believe we should
strengthen the Sherman antitrust law in
accordance with thee recommendations Of
the Attorney General AS to the POSSIBLE
ity of revision Of the tariff, may say
that I do not believe, in view of the very
great prosperity throughout the country.
that any general revision is at all neces-
sary at this Time. OF course. there are
some schedules which might with great
propriety be changed but as to bringing
forward a newgtarif bill and changing all
the schedules, n do not think this would be
advisable, especially owhile the country is
passing through such a prosperous era.
las to Cuban reciprocity'--well, think
the party can be trusted to solve that prob
lem The people of Utah are with the Pres,
ident and the administration on this score"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
STREET CAR COLLISION.
Two Fatally Injured In Accident at
Des Moines. Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa, November 27.-Two
persons were fatally injured and six Sc
riously hurt in street car collision at the
foot Of 9Th street hill here today. The
street car got away at the top of hill and
crashed into another car at the bottom, six
blocks away. The runaway car telescoped
the second car and darted into the entrance
of Lawrence's drug store, where 1t was
checked by an iron post Although both
cars were crowded with passengers most
OF them escaped by jumping.
When the debris was cleared away Mrs
]. H. Frawley was found under stove
Fatally injured: Mrs. J. H. Frawley,
crushed, internal hemorrhages: Helen
Frawley, aged ten, spine wrenched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
IN EARNEST
THREE CRUISERS ORDERED TO
VENEZUELA TODAY.
They Will Be Ready to Sail About the
Middle of Next
Week.

BERLIN, November 27.-Three additional
cruisers, the Niobe, Ariadne and Amazone,
have been ordered to leave Kiel and pro-
coed to Venezuela. They will sail as soon
as they can be made ready for sea.
Telegraphic instructions were sent to the
navy department yesterday evening order
ing their immediate fitting out, and orders
for the necessary supplies of ammunition
and other equipment have been issued. 1t
is expected that the three cruisers will
be ready to sail about the middle Of next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
GOLD MEDAL FOR MIR. WHITE.
Kaiser Confers Distinction on tn,
American Ambassador.

BERLIN. November 27.-Emperor VIII
liam in his farewell audience of Ambassa-
dor White today presented him with the
gold medal Of the empire for science and
art, which is given once a year to a person.
either a German or a foreigner. who. In
the opinion OF the government. is best en-
titled to 1t.
Emperor William said that while 1t was
a pleasure to make the presentation he did
so on the recommendation of Chancellor
Won Buelow and Foreign Secretary Won
Richthofen. His majesty added that as a
personal remembrance he was having a
porcelain vase made at the royal works
here for Mr.. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
TWO MEN ASPHYxIATED
Found Dead in Their Room at In
dianapolis Hotel.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November 81
Two men, supposed to be E. w. Pollock and
Marion Piers0n Of Bridgeport. Ind, were
found dead in their room at the Arlington
Hotel today. They came to the hotel at .
o'clock and retired Immediately. Death was
caused by escaping gas. The gas Jets were
turned on, and the gas was escaping when
the men were discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
MEDALS FOR AMERICANS,
Students in the Ecclesiastical Colleges
in Rome

in Rome.
ROME. November 27.-The annual distri-
button of medals to the students of the for
eign ecclesiastical colleges in Rome was
made by Cardinal Gotti, project Of the
propaganda, today at the College Of the
Propaganda. The American medal winners
were: John Turner of New York, first medal
for sacred theology; Joseph Kennedy of
Philadelphia, second medal for logic, the
ology and canon law; Patrick Bresnahan
of st. Augustine, Fla, second medal for
moral theology. and Andrew Brennan of
Scranton, Pa, second medal for canon law.
John Cooper of Baltimore received a first
medal and John Hartie of Brooklyn, John
Fokenrode of Baltimore and Albert Burke
Of Cincinnati second medals for sacred
archaeology. Martin Ryan of Wilmington,
Del, and Augustine Asfalg Of New York
received second medals for ethics. Leo
MacGinley of Philadelphia received a sec
ond medal for mathematics and Augustine
Hickey received first medal for Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
FIRST SNOW IN THE SOUTH.
Light Fall in Mountains Of Tennessee
and Alabama.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 27.-
Snow fell here early today. A fall of two
inches is reported on Lookout mountain.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 81
Snow, the first OF the season. began falling
here early today. 1t is melting as rapidly
as 1t falls.