davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
OFFICES


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can District Telegraph Once -
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IA Eroed-sJ-
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Ths LcudoE of1ce Of THE TRIBUNE - a conVenie1r
place 10 l=ave advertiser -u-s and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
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Credit Ly0n1ais. Bureau des Etrangers-
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New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
A SERVICE AT sEToN HALL CoLLEGE.

South Orange. y. J., May Il (SpeciaD-A solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrated in the Chapel Of
the Irna culate Conception Seton Hall College to-
morrow morning for the repose of the soul of
Archbishop Corrigan. He was a professor at
seton Hall and later vice-president and president
Of the college. The present head of the institu-
ton the Very Rev. John a. Stafford, will be the
celebrant of the mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
QUEEN wILHELnINA'S CONDITION.

The Hague May 1.-THE bulletins issued at Cas-
tie Loo concerning the condition OF Queen VII
helrnlna have been reduced TO day and il is
expected that they will soon cease altogether
The marked improvement in her rnaiestv's condi-
ton continues and the constant attendance of her
physicians is loT.ser necessary.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
Wy TRWIY. III. CLOSES SE4SoN-

Terre Haute. Ind. May n.-May Irwin, the come
dienne is suffering with nervous prostration, and
upon the advice of a physician closed her season
here tonight a week earlier than was intended
Her company left here to-day for New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Highest temperature YESTERDAY So lowest 43;
temperature for date
year GO average temperature for corresponding
f15c5l forecast: oday tuesday fair warmer
winds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
PRINCE HENRY INHERLTS 4 Castle.

Berlin. May u.-Admiral Prince Henry Of Prussia
has inherited the castle OF Rheinstein. al Bingen
on the Rhine. from Prince George OF Hohenzouern
a cousin of Emperor William who died May l.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUEsDAY-At $50 4 II so- italy direct. per Nord
America mail be directed per 5 Nord
America p
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a II. for Europe per s q 81
Paul Southampton $50 4 tor Europe. Per
Gsrnanic Queenstown AZ 10 A. II for Bel
Southwark Cnail must be directed
per S. Southwark Il a. f1r Denmark direct
per Oscar II mail must be directed Per . g
Oscar H.
THCRSDAY-At a Y. for France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egyp Greece. British India
and Lorenzo NarQuez 5 Ia Lorraine va 1asre
for parts Europe be directed Per
la Lor-aine'1- 80 a ls1pple-nsnrary D
a. m Europe s k-autSchcu via plymouth
CherbOu-E and Hamburg
TRDAY-At France. Switzerland Italy.
SPAN Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British Inda
and Lorenzo Marquee per :. : L. Cnanpasne va
Havre mail 1ths- ot Europe must be Greeted
lands direct per Nocrdan trail must De directed
per s. N00-la-l'1, csc complementary II
a M for Europe per Saxonia. VIA 0ueenstoVns
$50 a. tor Scotland direct. per astoria
lnail must bs directed Per Astoria ,: ar 70 a n
fcr Italy arect Irave Cnall must os dreete1
per T-avs''
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Mater. Commercial Papers and samples TOR Germany
onlv The class z mail matter for other parts
Of viii be sent oy this snip unless specially
directed ~ her
After closing % he slpperasntaTy T-ansatla-ts
a51--olal Supplementary Nails ara
oTered tHe 1e-s q rhe American English. Erencn
au1 German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the Hcu- u sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
DIED.

BROAu EY-sudGeny. at Orange N. J.. on Sunday Nav
Il. 1907. George Henry Bromley, in his 6sth year.
Funeral services residence. No. 90 FIill-
yer-st.. "Wednesday; May u the arrival
m. train Nevr-York D. L q r r
Couches vii hs al Brick Church station
Intermeut Greenwood Cemetery.
HILIHOI'SEs-On SUNDAY afternoon, $40 o'clock
the residence Of sister Mrs. Coils p HuntinEton
OF No > East 57th-st Lizzie Page beloved wife OF
Mansaeld L HIlhouse- Notice Of funeral hereafter
MORTON-On May 8. Henry Morton, President OF the
Stevens Institute OF Technology. Hoboken y. J.
65th Funeral service az Trinity Church.
9Th and Washington SITS. Eoboken. al - o'clock
Tuesday. May 13. Interment at Pine Hill. y. Y.
'AINTER-At Seedham. Mass, ON Friday Nav O. at
$50 %. Adelaide Elizabeth daughter OF the late
homas A Painter. aged thirtyeigh years nine months
Ald i've daxs- MondaS 20 D N
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
. aLanran - cnnflnnn,l. ,utlta

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated The Tribunes self
record ng barometer The dotted line shows the
80 es recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy
-t following official from the Weather Bureau
s,--rs fbe changes the temperature for the last
forr hours in comparison with corresponding
last
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

N NEW-TORK CITY.
Nan subscri5sS the DAILY and fEtI-WEEtlLS WI
be charged extra postage in addition 20
the rates named above
The Tribune mailed cuba. Porto Rico. Hawai-
and the Philippines without expense Tor foreign
postage.
points IN Europe and countries The Universal
Postal Ths Tribune viii mailed ar the following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
Burnett's NaniIIs


good in the mouth II is and whole
some Don't be cheated with cheap aduterated goods.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

HOYT-DEwEY-ou SATURDAY. May 10 at Christ Church
by Rev James Lewis Lasher Mabel Parker Dewey
John Han Hoyt.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Address all Communications relative s1bscrtptcns O.
advarris=uenrs THE TRIBUNE. NeW-Aork NlLg-
Remit Postoacs money order. express money ercsrs
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
MARRIED.

The .urest and safest of Blood Purifiers is Jayne.s
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Mails for Newfoundland by ral to North sydney sat
thence by close this Cfhce daily al $50
. connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday
saturday, Mails FOR MlqUslOn. rail Boston.
close this of1ce $50
? n Mails t0r cuba. BY rail FLORIDA. and themes
hnaI connecting closes for dispatch Port Tampa
MONDAYS. Wednesdays AMI SATURDAYS T5-30 a. m
f7r dlsparch via Miami Mondays and Saturdays
$50 o Mails Mexico city. overland. unless
specially addressed tor dispatch BY steamer close
this 1adce daily except sunday a. IN and u 50
. SUNDAYS az / p and II 80 2 n. Nails for
Costa Rica Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. BY
New-Crleans and thence bv steamer. closs
once dailv except sunday IL m. sundays
connecting closes here Mondays Belize.
CurreE Qua rsTnala. Tuesdays Costa
P{cal 7Reglste-=E NAL closes az D. n previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


MONDAv-At l. for Mexico $ Macanzas. va
traaIl llrectsd : NaranzaS''1- ,
-TESDAT-Ar $50 a complementary 1870 a. n
FOR Central America except Costa Rical and south
Paclfc Ports Der Advance via Colon mail for
Guatemala must he directed per Aivance'0; at
$50 o. II FOR Jamaica, Per :. Admiral Farragut.
WEDNESD AT-A- $3.50 . Complementary 2 NJ
tor Turks Island and Dominican Republic. Per
Thu CRSDAY-At $50 a. n. Brazil per Capri.
Brazil he directed ''psr 5 5 Capri; a.
n fer cuba Yuc8-a1. Campsche, Tabasco and
Chiaras per $ Espera1za tuail for other parts of
Mexico must be directed per > 5 Espera1za ,; az
Bermuda Trinidad. at u for
Santiago. = = C1enfuegos, $50 for ia
Admiral Schley. from Boston, al - 50
Newfoundland pe- : = Corea1. from Phiiz-
sATCRpAE-At . a m for Ponce. per > 5 Ponce ensu
other ot Porto RICO must be directed Per
Ponce f- az a complementary $50 a M
pe- PhiladeIphia trnau for Ponce. SavaulIa and
CartaEeca De directed per Philadslphia'Os
80 complementary 1910 a. for LeeWsrd
WiCdwITd Islands and British. Durch and French
Guiana. per F1ruabeie Junau for Grenada ard
directed ''pe- Fonrahelle''l.
so Complementary 1880 Fortune
Island. Jamaica. SavaniiP and Csrtagsna. per 8
Al-ai t1Gau for Rcs be directed per s
Atari, n $50 d supplementary 1890 a M sor
Haul and santa Marta per 5 : Adirondack. at 20
a. for Cuba. $. = Mexico. Havana ID
for Northern Brazil. 8 Bash Para and
Nsnaos- 1880 C1ha Pa-ran.
AIatan-as tordlaerv mail only. which directed
8 = Pa-ra1
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
DIED

PIEEsoN-on sunday. Nav II. 1soe. Caroline reek
widow OF the Rev. David H. Person Funeral service
from her lste residence No e2S North Broad-st Eliza
beth. y. j.. On May Il. O'Clock .. n Interuenr
private Kindly omit
TiONPSON-On Sst1rday. May Reuben A Thompson
AGED % Relatives and invited 20 at
tend funeral services Monday o'clock from
No. 50 L1nden-ave-. jersey city
TREy ETT-At No. East S0th-st. Saturday r,urn-
Rev Russell Trsvert D D. entered into rest Funeral
al the Church Of the Transfigl East -Srh-s,
Monday morning. 10 oeloCS IntsTmen AZ Muourn. N J.
WOOdlavTn CemeterS.-5zatscns Lot fer SALE
BEAUTIFULLY situated. facing
E Edmund MARKS. 20 Broadway.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. str i9rh St Stephen Merritt Pres
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

eyes dmned with emotion, rose and said Gen
tlemen. propose we give three cheers for the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Mrs Sauie Sampson has left rhubarb pie on
our oFice desk SaIlie could always make the
shortest crust OF any girl around ketchun's Cor
ners where she used 10 sing alto in the Methodist
Church choir.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Secretary Shaw has given orders for no TO
give anything 10 the Custom House searchers when
they want get their baggage passed quick.
Ey erybody has been waiting TO see the busting up
Of the tipping system and it's got 70 quit. OF
course this Will stop il.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

In all the Catholic churches yesterday it was n
nounced that masses would be said to-day for the
repose Of the soul Of Archbishop Corrigan.
Al ST. Leo's Father Ducey. after his regular ser
NOR sail
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
Several Small Accidents.

The City Dispensary ambulance was
called three times last night to attend per-
sons injured in street car and train ac-
cidents. The first call was to minister to
Mrs. Fleta Maltah, who tainted on a
Prospect-street car at $50 o'clock. Two
cars, one of the Brightwood line and the
other Of the Prospect-street line, colided
at Maryland and Delaware streets, and the
breaking glass and sudden darkness in the
car scared Mrs. Maltah into a fainting fit.
She is affected with a weak heart and was
taken to her home on the Churchman pike
in the ambulance.
The second accident was at Delaware
street and the Union Railway tracks. Bruce
Jones. living at $50 South Illinois street,
was graZed by a passing passenger train
and knocked to the ground His face, hands
and head were scratched and bruised by his
slide along the cinder roadway His cuts
were dressed by DIR. Sehenck, of the City
Dispensary and he was sent TO his home.
While Harry Allison, who lives on
Temple avenue near Rural, was driving
across the railroad tracks at Massachusetts
avenue and Tenth street, his light wagon
was struck by an inbound p. & +. passen-
ger train and he was hurled forty feet
through the air to the roadway beyond the
track His face and head were severely cut.
but beyond this and a scare he was unn-
tured. He refused attendance from the City
Dispensary physicians and was able to get
home by himself. The wagon was de-
moliShed and the horse was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
velop appreciation than to develop tech

velop appreciation than to develop tech
nical facility. / know Of mother whose
daughters thumby fingers refused TO have
anything 10 do with classical music VINO
employed a musician of rare ability TO
come regularly and play to the girl works
of great masters, pointing out the kind OF
merit to look for in each mans work and
teaching her to distinguish the character
istics of individual composers. Few can
afford to give their children such excep-
tional opportunities as that. But Ii Is quite
possible to put half-endowed child in the
way of hearing as much good music as he
can be persuaded to stand. Compulsion
would of course be fatal But 1t is some-
times possible to impress a child with the
importance of developing himself where he
is lacking, that he will consent to go
to recitals determined to get all the enjoy
ment out of them that he can.
Solely from the view point of future
pleasure the effort to develop musical taste
is abundantly worth while. Few have so
many unfailing sources of solace in this
shut out of a whole realm of enjoyment.
But this is the smallest part of the prob
lem. "a deficiency in musical ear or in
musical sympathy rarely rely appears pear alone. one,
a dullness of sound perception which for
bids the appreciation of poetry and makes
the acquisition of foreign languages al
most an impossibility, lack of delicacy
and fineness of feeling, and sometimes
even of poverty of the whole aesthetic ma
ture. This statement must not, of course.
musical dullness coexists with quickness
of all the other sensibilties. But rule
the lack of musical sense is symptomatic
of a far-reaching deficiency OF the nature.
Here is a problem of the first magnitude
Shall we submit TO the musical deficiency
of a child as TO a dispensation OF Provi-
dence allowing him to grow up unsym-
metricaf, something less than whole man.
| or shall we leave no stone unturned 10 Sc
cure for him well-rounded development
| 1t may be too much to say that 10 develoI
| musical taste will necessarily sharpen al
| blunted sensibilities. But L believe the
| tendency is that way. Certainly were
| responsible for the education Of chic
| who was aesthetically deficient 1 shouiC
| give him training enough 10 be perfectly
| sure that the powers which seemed TO b'
| lacking were not merely latent, preferrinf
| to waste good time and money upon th'
| cultivation of talent which at best coult
never be other than inconsiderable, thar
| 10 run the risk of allowing him 10 grow
up with one side of his nature hopelessli
1 atrophied. For the consequences OF such
| decision reach far beyond the individua
1 child to that child's far-away heirs. II
| not, OF course. foregone conclusion tina
| your decision TO permit your little daugh
| ter to grow up without musical taste vii
| decide the fate of her children. But ther
| is a strong presupposition that way. 70
| the home which she will make will surel.
| be deprived of that musical enthusiasm
| and sympathy which mean so much 10 IN
| aesthetic nature OF little child
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
CONDUCTORS STORY.
Charles WooIIey Was Not a Witness
to the Collision.

Charles Woclley, conductor of the west
bound train, said yesterday that he was in
the caboose when the two trains collided
and that the shock was most violent there.
Five cars of his train of sixteen were de-
rallied. as was also the engine. None of
the train crew was hurt, and he himself
was not even scratched. The fireman,
Payne. was scalded and scratched about
the face and hands and looked TO be seri-
ously injured. but after he was attended
by the physicians and his face cleared of
blood was found to be only painfully
burned and bruised.
THE engine of the other train was
backed fully half mile away when
climbed off my train and went forward to
in describing the wreck. my engine and
cars were piled up on the track in con-
fusion, and for few minutes IL was hard
to tell which was which. L gave as much
assistance as possible in getting the dead
and injured out from under the wreck. One
of them-a crane man named Veach-waS
scalded to death and burned fearfully. l
brought his body from out the wreckage.
He was dead when l reached him. Another
poor fellow, Cliff Young, was hurt awfully.
One of his legs was cut off, and, although
he was free from the debris and not pinned
down in the wreck, he was unable to move.
His cries and groans and calls to those or
us whom he knew were pitiful to hear.
We carried him out, but could not help him
any"
Among the cars of Woolleys train which
were wrecked was a carload of matches,
and although it was piled on top of an
engine the matches did not ignite. Others
of the five cars were loaded with general
merchandise and paint. The wreckage Of
all of the cars was piled so high that 1t
took six hours for the wrecking crew to
clear the track. Woolley, with the unin-
jured members of the freight crew, worked
all day on the wreck train in clearing the
tracks The men had been out all night in
bringing the freight train from Hamilton.
WoOlley says that it was Glib o'clock when
the collision occurred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
MAY SOLVE THE MYSTERY.
Arrest of the Negro who Sold Watches
for sack the SIugger."

BOSTON, Nov. S.-The strange case in
volving the murder of two young women
Agnes McPhee and Clara A. Morton-and
murderous assaults upon many others was
a step nearer solution late tonight when
the police were given the custody of the
young man who sold or, as he thought
pawned the watches which were taken by
the so-called Jack the slugger' from the
bodies of his victims. The person in
custody is light-coInplexioned negro
eighteen years of age. His name is George
l.. o. Perry. He has confessed that he re-
ceived the watches which he sold from a
man in Central square, Cambridge. He has
given the name of this man TO the police,
but the latter tonight refused to state
whether or not he gave the name Of Alan
G. Mason, the prominent Boston man who
is under detention at the Middlesex county
jail in Cambridge on the charge of having
murdered Miss Clara A. Morton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
Would Stop Progress.
Prof. George Gunton.

There Are probably scores OF enterprises
where the government might take charge
and furnish the service for the present even
more cheaply than the private concerns
II IS quite safe to say that IL the railroads
and surface transportation lines and many
other departments OF industry were trans
ferred TO the public, the service could at
first be supplied cheaper, because public
administration would cut of the fund which
That would be saved. and the profits Of
the concern would be saved. The govern
ment would never, for instance. give Mr..
President $4,000 With the cutting of OF
these expenses there would be a nominal
lessening of the cost OF production. but
be a cutting off OF the experimentation, a
stopping OF progress: and In ten years the
methods would be as they are now and
the Improvement nil. Whereas. uneer The
present expert methods. this very invest
ment OF large sums for testing and expert
menting with new methods brings Us In q
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Arriyed: Umbria,
Nomadic and Bohemian, from Liverpool;
Marquette. from London. Sailed: Island,
for Christiania and Copenhagen; Beswing
TOR Santander, Bordeaux, etc; Lancas-
terian and Campania. for Liverpool; Sar-
aedon. for st. John, n. B.; Lauenberg. for
Port-au-Prince, etc: Ethiopia for Glas-
gov; Kensington. for Antwerp; Noordam,
for Rotterdam; Patricia, for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. S.-The Etruria
arrived of this port to-day, but could not
communicate with the shore because OF
severe weather The vessel proceeded for
Liverpool.
HONG-KONG. Nov. S.-Arrived: Indra-
rura. from Portland, via Yokohama; Taco
ma. from Tacoma. via Yokohama.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. S.-Arrived: Peru,
from San Francisco and Honolulu. for
Hong-Kong-
LIVERPOOL, Nov. S.-Arrived: Tauric
from New York. Sailed: Lucania, for New
York
BREMEN, Nov. S-Sailed: Friedrich
der Crosse, for New York, via Cherbourg
CHERBOURG. Nov. S.--Sailed: Philadel-
phia, from Southampton, for New York
HAyRE. Nov S.-Arrived: La Touraine
from New York.
ANTWERP, Nov. s.--Sailed: vaderland
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

remember having set the lever to stop the
engine, il was found in this position
Those who responded to the first sum-
mons for assistance found a pitiful sight
The injured men who could be removed
were lying in the most secure spots. Their
suffering excited the deepest sympathy, and
many OF the spectators shed tears. 9th
ers. more practical. divested themselves OF
their coats and covered the injured. Neigh
bors rendered their houses. and some OF
those who could be carried were taken In
doors. Physicians appeared in large num-
bers and supplied with drugs for the emer-
g-ncy Nearly all the sufferers were given
hypodermic injections OF morphia to ale
viate pain while waiting for the ambu-
lances. The coming of daylight was the
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
THE UNMUsICAL CHILD.
In 1t Worth While to Develop the De-
hcient Quality.

Penelope Coburn, in Boston Transcript.
The question arises naturally, what
would you do with an unmusical child!
Is he at any age mt subject Tor muslcai
instruction? Is 1t not renned crueily 10
keep him pegging away at the piano along
with his more favored brothers? lf so, L
should say 'be cruel TO be kind" III there
is any child whom j would subject TO
musical rigors it would be the child who
is defcient in musical ear. The naturally
musical child might be left little to
chance. for he will partially take care OF
himself But the child VINO rs insensltlve
of rhythm has stiff fight before him
IL he is TO grow UP anything ike SYM
metrical. That IL is possible 10 supply, at
least in part the missing or undeveloped
faculty is susceptible of demonstration.
know a woman who as child was unable
to carry a tune or TO recognize the SIM
plest air when she heard ii. She studied
Singing for years with skillful teachers
TO such good purpose that she now sings
even difficult music in a voice which, II
not especially sympathetic. is perfectly
true and she takes keen pleasure in the
best vocal music. Again. l have seen a
little girl so deficient In sense OF rhythm
that she could not keep step with an or
dinary school march, develop under pa
tient and wise tuition the ability TO play
even tricky pieces in irreproachable time.
These were extreme cases, much more
hopeless than Is the case or the average
so-called unmusical child
Granted that il is possible to develop
musical sense where IL appears TO be prac-
ticaliy lacking is IL worth while? II con-
spicuous accomplishment is the chief end
| of the child, probably not. The musical
education OF a musically deficient child
| should be undertaken with fuii apprecia-
lion OF his limitations and neither teacher
| nor pupil should be blamed If the result is
| not such as to call out the applause of ad-
| miring friends. The work is for the benefit
| of ths child himself not for the edificatior
| of grown-ups. Neither should such a child
| be confronted with the technical difficulties
/ which are of necessity placed In the patti
/ OF one who aims 10 become a finished per
/ former Simple music. tuneful and easy o.
/ comprehension. had better compose hi
! repertory. more pains being taken to de
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

back he was also taken to the hospital. He
was suffering from severe pains aoout the
feet and ankles.
MKINNEYi iBADLY INJURED.
Orlando Mckinney, fireman on the con-
struction train. was injured the most Sc
riously. He was carried about 100 yards
with his legs pinned in the cab. He was
hanging head down when found. Both legs
were badly crushed and had to be am
putated. He was also badly scalded.
Charles Bunting. engineer on the construc-
tion train, had one leg crushed when the
tender of his engine was jammed into the
cab. He had no way TO get out of the en-
gine until after the tender had rolled OIL
the track and down the embankment lie
was still in the cab when the engine
stopped He was taken out by yardmen.