davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HIS NAHE FIRST on BOTH LISTS
BISHOP FARLEY EXPECTED TO SUCCEED
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN-MASS FOR
DEAD PRELATEs SOUL.

A solemn requiem mass or months mlno was
celebrated in ST Patricks Cathedral YESTERDAY ior
the repose of the soul OF Archbishop Corrlsah
The celebrant was Bishop Farley. He was as
sisted h, Vicar General Mooney Father Lavelle
the rector of the cathedral and Fathers McGeah
Myhan Connolly and DAILY The eulogy was pro-
nounced by Bishop McQuad. of Rochester
Many priests of the diocese and members Oh re-
ligious orders and associations attended the mass
The bishops who attended the mass took luncheon
with Father Iavelle After the luncheon Father
LavelIe said:
There was no meeting. There is not to be any
meeting The choice of the bishops for successor
70 Archbishop Corrigan was made when the bishops
met in Albany on June 8.
Did the bishops agree with the choice OF the
clergy who named Bishop Farley. Vicar Geherai
Mooney and DR.. McSweeney?" Father Lavelle was
asked.
..T do mot know how the bishops decided he re-
pled and 1 have no official knowledge that the
clergy named the men mentioned. do not uhuei
stand that the bishops have any intention oi man
ing public the result of their meeting Ihey nav {
undoubtedly report of their meeting anu u
the action taken there to the proper Church autor
tiles
a prominent priest Of the city said yesterday
The names have been pretty well guarde6; e,o ana no
no one knows the three h4iligs nt selected by the
bishops The guessing hoWeyeI; mas aT iev.s name
has the first place on both lists While this does
certain appointment s4Ge nee the iyees dVes
Bishop Farley a very strong position. and Is as
bigb = Commitment as has ever been paid to any
cleric anywhere There is not the slightest reason
To think that the Pope will go outside the recon- recon-
rnendation OF the Newly ork clergy ana the oIsh2PS
Tho cable has been busy with the name OF fshop @
Mcdonnell. Of Brooklyn. and home gossip mas
talked Bishop Spalding and other Western pre- -
ate Their not on the lisIS sent ~
Rome. 1t is unlikely that the Pope Will look Ior
candidate whose name is not on the llS's: II ne ne
should be moved to do by reason OF state. ne
would be apt select the greatest name among ~
American Churchnen to ornament the Church In
this citv The decision will he made very soon,
and by the beginning of August We shan near the
nayre In that case the conservation ceremony
wouId take place the Feast of St Barthol0rn.w.
August "a or not later than september :, the
Feast of the Virgins Nativity
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HIGH LYING LED TO DISCOVERY.
CASHIER WHO BOUGHT CHAMPAGNE FOR FRIENDS
CHARGED WITH STEALING

James w Alexander, the cashier and bookkeper
of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company of
No 333 Fourth-ave., held in $500 bail for ex-
animation tomorrow in the Tombs Police Court
yesterday. He is charged with stealing HGO0 He
was arrested in St. Louis last Friday. Louis
Schmitt, treasurer of the company, told the mag
istrate that Alexander had grown up in the com
pany and had been with it for ten years. 1t was
learned. he said. that Alexander was president of
a yacht club in Harlem, and that when he tray
ened he took compartment and bought cham
pagne for all his friends. AS his salary did not
to warrant his living in this manner the va
rious stories that the firm. coupled with
Alexanders refusal to take a vacation, deter
mined them to look his books.
On October 16 1901, a warrant issued for AL
eXanders arrest, charging him with stealing 81 O0O
December ,. 1900. In Alexander
wind of the warrant and disappeared AS the ex-
animation OF the books showed losses of from
$4,000 TO S20,c00 they asked Captain Titus to find
him. Alexander traced to Texas San Fran
cisco, Chicago and St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TERMS FOR R. r, TUNNEL
THEY ARE COMPLETED BY THE SUB
COMMITTEE OF THE RAPID
TRANSIT BOARD.

r,otroad will enter the city by tunnel were prac-
ticallv completed at a meeting yesterday OF the
Rapid Transit Commissions subcommittee ana
President a J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania ROAD
The plans will be approved or rejected at meet
ing of the commission Monday afternoon Ihe9
VIII not be made public till then.
The terms agreed upon. it is understood, impose
a charge of 500 a year for the right TO tunnel
1Inder the Manhattan side Of the North River. Inc
purpose of charging this rental is TO secure rec
ognition of the right of the commission TO exercise
i,IrisdirTon over routes under the river which may
be planned hereafter. For the tracks the PenhsyI-
va MIA c0mpanv will lay under streets OF Manhattan
il is understood il Will pay 30 cents foot year
for the first years and 81 foot year Tor the the
succeeding fifteen years On this basis the city Will
receive for the 60 600 feet Of track 5SoVV III the
full twenty-five term.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TRACKS MUST BE USED OR REMOVED.

Borough President Cantor is determined that the
Metropolitan Street Railway shall either operate
cars in certain parts of the city where tracks are
laid but are used, else remove them. He
bel1eves the company has forfeited its franchises
in those thoroughfares by allowing the lines 10 fall
into disuse. Mr. Cantor yesterday sent the follow
ing letter to one of the branch lines of the cor
poration:
John Beaver, esq, President Forty-second Street,
Manhattanville and ST. Nicholas Avenue Rail
road Company.
Dear Sir: So many complaints have reached ne
with reference to the outside or unused, horSecar
tracks AmSterdam-aYe., between Broadway and
Manhattan-st, and on Manhattan-St. between Am
sterdam-aTe- and The Hudson River and their con-
tinuing there being of service to the public, you
are. therefore. hereby notified that the said tracks
be removed without delay from the avenues
indicated. and upon your failure, within thirty
days from the receipt of this notice, to begin and
diligently prosecute the said work, this department
will undertake the removal of said tracks and will
charge the expense of the same TO your company.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
PRIEST RIDES WITH DYING GIRL
DOCTORS BELIEVE POISON KILLED HER
FRIENDS LAY DEATH TO BUTTERMILk-

DOCTORS HELENE FcloO4N I>iA>A1A@D
FRIENDS LAY DEATH TO BUTTERMILK-
Emma Blundon twenty-one years olo OF No
- Patchen-ave., Brooklyn, died IN Bellevue
Hospital an hour after being admitted last
evening under circumstances which lea the
doctors to believe she might have been poisoned
Miss BIundon and her sister Sarah were among
the hundred girls employed in john ritter
bcokbendery, at No. III East Twenty-nrst-s1
until about > O'Clock when she threw up her
hands and sank to the floor with an eXclama-
ton of pain. From that moment she never re-
covered consciousness.
Two of the girls to St. stephen ChuIch
in Twenty-eighth-st, between Third ana Lex
ington aves. They got Father OConnor ana
he hurried back with them. Other girls had
second-st. station, and he sent call for an am
bu!ance to Bellevue Hospital. The priest ana
the ambulance surgeon arrived at the side or the
unconscious girl at the same time Father
O'Connor rode to the hospital in the ambulance
and after Miss BIundon had been placed In
ward administered to her the last rites of the
Church.
The doctors puzzled as TO What hau
caused her death, but they said they believed
she had either taken overdose OF medicine
or poison by mistake.
Her friends said that at noontime she had
drunk a large quantity of cold buttermlIk' ana
they thought that it might have caused her
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
RIrEs AFTER BOARD OF EsT1uATE
HE WILL RECOMMEND THAT THE EXPENSES OF
COMMISSIONERS BE CUT DOWN


COMMISSIONERS BE CUT DOWN
Corporation Counsel Rives has decided to recon-
mend to the courts that the expenses of the Com
missioners of Estimate and Assessment be cut down
in the future. and that the commissioners be paid
only for such meetings the stenographic re-
ports show have been held. The commissioners
appointed by the Supreme Court the recon-
mendaton of the Corporation Counsel Usually
there three and often their expenses have been
a large percentage of the cost of the entire pro-
ceeding
The carrying out OF this recommendation will do
away with the holding OF executive sessions and
charging for them at the rate of SO for each COM
missioner Mr. Rives yesterday referred to a case
of proceeding instituted in 1897 to acquire seventy
parcels of land and the commission began opera
tions January OF the following year, and up
to December. 1901, employed 1.20I days. and
their fees amounted to $1,000 for each commits
sioner total OF $50 ,030 In four years and five
months they reported on sixty-two parcels. or a
little over one month, whose aggregate value was
s2lS065 50. They now ask for costs. counsel and
commissioners fees amounting to Sol Jas 90, which
is about 90 per cent OF the value.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
INSTRUCTIONS FOR MISSIONARIES.

BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The fifth annual conference of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States, with newly appointed missiona-
ries which will last a week, begun yesterday
at No. los Fifth-ave. There are sixty-two mis-
sionarics. men and women, receiving final instruc-
tons before departing for stations in Africa,
China, India, Japan, Persia, Siam and the Philip
services by the Rev. DR.. F. F. Ellinwood. Papers
describing the missionary others him
read. One, by the Rev. DR.. G. b. Mathews, gave a
travellers opinion of missionaries. The Rev. DR..
Arthur Brown, who has just returned from a
fifteen months tour through Asia told about the
missionary at work. The Rev HUE Kin described
civ mission work among the Chinese. The con-
ferenca will meet TO-DAY az 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE CHEDD4R CAVES.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
W r. Cough, OF Cheddar. in Somerset whcss
death has been announced, was the dtscoverer OF
many of Cheddar's most famous caves In IsSI a
large, cave was found. and the discovery was soon
followed by several others. Mr. Cough opened up
some Daced doors the entrances. lit them up oF
means of gas and afterw4rd by electricity, aGveI.
tised them widely. and soon made them a source o.
interest 10 the public-aud himself The caves are
noted for the fine stalacttes and stalag gmItes, re-
semblng folds OF drapery- This district noted for
its caves and denS, has been happy hunttne
ground for paleontologists. for 1t has furnsnsea
I9iautifIII remains of the lion, the mammoth
wooIly rhnocerOs. cave bear, wolf aud Irish elk
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
SAYS POLICEMAN TOLD HER TO ROB
HE IS INDICTED AND ARREsTED-COLORED
WOMAN HIS ACCUSER.

NOMAN HIS AtCOSEh
George F. Cain patroman attached to the Mer-
cer-st. station arrested at his home while in
bed yesterday on a bench warrant. charging him
with grand larceny IN the first degree He
raigned before Justice Foster in Part II. General
Sessions and held in $3.50 bail. His lawyer wanted
him paroled. but District Attorney Jerome opposed
such action
A colored woman Louise Gibson. charges that
one night she met Cain, who told her rob a
man in the Knickerbocker Hotel, Third and Mac
dougal In affidavit the woman says she
robbed the man. who colored sailor. of $50.
The sailor discovered the robbery and asked Cain
arrest the woman. This, the affidavit says. Cain
refused do. Then the sailor went to the police
station and told his story, and a roundsnan
turned with him the hotel and told Cain to
make the arrest, which he then did. The woman
was tried before Justice NewburEer. found guilty
and sentenced to one years imprisonment
In her affidavit the charges that between
the time the sailor left the hotel to so the
tion his return Cain made her give him S63.
The case came the attention of District Attor-
ney Jerome. who persuaded Judge Newburger to
revoke the woman'S sentence. Then she placed
IN the Tombs. where she has since remained. The
case was laid before the grand jury yesterday and
the policeman indicted.
Cain denies the wOmans charge. and says he
doesn't know her except that she has been
his post twice and he had driven her
away. He says that 1T is spite charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
LEHIGH VALLEY ROADS QUICK sERrIcE.

The Lehgh Valley Railroad will materially
quicken the time Of the New orES- -Wilkesbarre Ex-
press June 15 Westbound train will leave
New-York at 40 p. m. arriving in Wilkesbarre at
S:55 p. m, connecting with train for Scranton.
Eastbound train will leave Wilkesbarre at $50
a. M with connection from Scranton. arriving in
New-York at 1l3 p. nj. These trains. in addition
to the other regular service operated by the Lee
high Valley Railroad will afford unusual facilities
for passengers between New-YOrk and Wilkesbarre
and intermediate points
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HRS pOTLLON GETS 4 DIVORcE

Justice Steckler III the Supreme Court yesterday
decided that Mrs. Frederica Poillon entitled to
a divorce from John James Herring Pciilon the
president of the Liberty Realty Company. Mrs
J. Z. Pollon. the wife of cousin of the defendant
named correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
RELEASED TO TESTIFY IN PARIS

Joseph j. O'Toole, who arrested on Monday
night No. 10 West Nineteenth-st on the com
plant of Charles E. Mackey, of No, II West
Thirty-hfth-st: at the request Of the Paris police
was discharged by Magistrate Mayo in the Jeffer-
son Market court yesterday his consent to go to
Paris to testify against Andre Veysett of the
Ranque Francaise ct Coloniale, in connection with
alleged 5000 swinde mythical mining prop
erty at Crlpple Creek.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
A DEGREE FOR JOHN ". ALEXANDER.

The degree Of master of arts was conferred yes
terday John ". Alexander, the artist, by Prince
ton University. The presentation was made by
Professor Andrew F. West who referred to Mr.,
Alexander in high terms of praise.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MRS. RTKER GETS $1,000.

The jury in the suit of Mrs. Minnie T. Rker
against Mrs. Josephine Clopton, for $jo0,000 dam
ages for alleged slander, reached verdict on Tues
day evening, and yesterday handed in sealed
dict Justice Greenbaum awarding $1,000 the
Yaia airtjfS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
STOP SUIT TO SAVE EXPENSE.
ELEIsCHNANN ESTATE WILL NOW BE Dr.
vIDED BY COURTS OF THIS STATE

The division of the Fleischmann estate and bust
ness valued at s20.OO000O. will now be made by the
courts of this State. the suit in the New-Jersey
Chancery Court at Newark having been withdrawn
Yesterday The suit brought by Julius Flelsch-
mann Mayor Of Cincinnati, q son OF Charles
F1eischmann, who, with Maximilian Fleischrnarn.
founded the yeast business which bears their name
The defendants were Udo NJ F1eischmaHn. eld-
est son and heir of Niaximilian: his mother. his
brother Charles and three sisters The suit In
yoved property at Trenton and Paterson orisinaHy
worth 100000 but valued at SI5tto. rents ana
values having increased during eleven years or
litigation. Allan Strong. counsel tor defendants
told ViCe-Chanceor Pitney yesterday that the case
was Withdrawn 10 avoid expensive litigation and
his clients practically let the complainant win
the suit by default
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
ARRESTS IN MYSTERIOUS DEATH CASE
THREE MEN ACCUSED OF KNOWING SOMETHING
ABOUT w f. HUTCHINsoN's END.

ABOUT w. f. HUTCHINsoN's END.
Three men were arraigned in Jefferson Market
court Yesterday suspicious persons in connection
with the death of Walter Z. Hutchinson. the clerk
in the auditors department of the New-York Cen
trail Railroad, who found, on the night OF June
J. lying in a lumber yard in West Ffty-fifth-st
with his skull fractured. He died last Monday In
Roosevelt Hospital without reganing consciousness
The men arraigned We're Thomas Kane. a la
borer. of No. 456 West Fffty-eighth-st.; John
OI,earv a pedIer. of No. Al West Fifty four
and Peter Hawkins, pedler of No 557 West Fifty
seventh-st. The detectives told the magistrate the
prisoners were suspected OF knowing something of
Hutchinson's death. and Magistrate Mayo held
them without bail for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
CAN ENFORCE B4Ru4ID ORDINANCE.
,,oaoKEx AUTHORITIES HAVE sALooxKEEpERs

IJO8OKEN AUTHORITIES HAVE SALOONhE EFEA 3
LICENSE REVOKED.
The Hoboken authorities were in high glee yester-
day over the outcome of the application Tor the re-
yokinc of the license of Henry Ritter. saloonkeep-
er of No 90 First-st that city For the authorities
if meant that the barmaid ordinance could be e1-
forced This evil has fiourished for years in Ho-
boken and last year effort was made 20 break u
nm Ritter was twice convicted, and the revoklnS
OF his license sought. Since then the ordinance
has not been strictly enforced. the police wished
10 see whether ii worth while II they could
not obtain the revocation of a mans license Il VS.
useless to convict him OF petty offence 4eSteT-
day in the county court the license was recalled
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HOLDS COURT IN TROLLEY CAR.

HOME.
Trenton. June 1I.-Justice Mahlon Pitney yester-
day converted Trenton trolley into cham
ber OF justice. He had been sitting in the main
branch of the Supreme Court at the State House
in the afternoon. That body its labors al
O'Clock. The case of William F. McGovern agt
the city of Trenton and Lawman Brothers. involv-
ing the Lafayette-st. sewer, was down for srgu-
ment II Justice Ptney waited hear il at The
state house he would miss his train for home
he suggested to Judge Mcpherson and William M
Jameson, the lawyers in the case that they pre-
sent Their arguments on the trolley car while he
was on his way 10 the Clinton-St station. This
was agreed TO, and the case was so heard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-31
nrnn corkn Ennilx,

IS you want to amuse friends at an
evening party, tell them that you can
draw cork out of any bottle without
y corkscrew. or course they will
laugh, but very soon it will be your
turn to laugh.
Take piece Of senlfng wax and hold
one end OF 1t over lamp or gas jet UNI
til it becomes soft; then let some drops
of the wax fall on the cork In the bot
tie. as soon as the cork is covered
with wax you must press the piece
which you hold in your hand against
the cork, and you must hold it there
until the wax is quite dry. Then It
will be easy for you to draw out the
cork by using the stick Of wax, which
adheres to it In the same manner as
you would use screw.
No matter how firmly fixed the cork
may be, It will almost Immediately
yield to the pressure. You must, how
ever, take care not to wrench the sticf
of wax away from it while you are
drawing 1t out, and you must also SEE
that the cork is perfectly dry before
you pour any wax on it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-31
The story Of the Ticket.

every ticket has it's story" said q
man acquainted with the pawnshops.
and one Of the sad little tales which
he told Is repeated by the Philadelphia
Telegraph It was bitter cold day,
and 3 mite Of a boy, not over nine
years old, had come in, wrapped in his
byercoat. This he peeled OF and de-
posted It upon the pawnbroker's couu.
ter.
sGiye a dollar M quarterY he asked
In pleading tones.
Dollar said the money lender.
oh, please give me a dollar m .
quarterr'
Cant do 1t. Dollar"
The boy was almost crying, and he
begged earnestly for the sum he asked.
~ want to get my sisters coat out"
he said as he laid down 8 cents MS In
Sterest money. This proposition the
pawnbroker accepted. and the boy
went shivering into the cold with his
sisters coat.
Is your sister going to dance to-
night?, a bystander asked him.
H mo, sir; mom's been sick, an Maggie
had to hook her coat for feed. She's
got a job now, an she's got to have a
sieQat to go to work in. l don't mind the
cold I'm used to it,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-31
Diamond Cutters.

Speaking OF women in the jewelrJ
business, diamond merchant said:
.'In other branches of the jewelry
trade than diamond cutting women
have made some unqualified successes.
Not one OF Ewes daughters, from roy.
atty down. should say. that isn't an
artist in the wearing OF diamonds.
Many are well versed in the tricks of
buying and selling them, while others
give excellent satisfaction in polishing.
setting them and preparing them for
the market.
"But when it comes to the real cut
ting Of the stones they lack the pa
thence. judgment and steadiness Of
nerve which constitute the experts
stock in trade. 1t would seem that dia-
monds have the same effect upon the
woman who wishes to shape them that
they do on the girl who sees one Of
them sparkling in her new engagement
rlng-puts her in tremor of excite
ment: hence diamond cutters are in-
variably men,"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-31
nenrnl TlgersII..

The man eater is usually an older
tiger. whose strength is failing and
whose teeth have partly lost their
sharpness. Such a beast finds It easier
to Turk in the vicinity Of settlements
and to pick up an occasional man, yo-
man or child than to run down wild
cattle.
The largest, fiercest and most bright
IL colored tigers are found in-the prov.
ince Of Bengal near the mouthA OF
why an East wind Affects some.
The discomfort acutely felt by some
persons during east winds probably
arises from the poison that ought e
have been got rid OF by the skin. but
owing to the closing Of the 'Pnres nas
been thrown back into the system
Popular Science Monthly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-31
pr. Geo. NJ. Holt, dentist. win. be in /

DR.. Geo. NJ. Holt, dentist. will. be in
his Clarksburg. Dental office, at his
residence 1873 W. Pike street on the 20
day OF August and remain 20 days.
Crowns and Bridges for much less
money than you have been paying for
IL and guaranteed. I pay no high
price ONCE rent. 3l-td.
DR.. 8. NJ. Hardman, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist. Treatment,
surgery, artificial eyes, spectacles.
Once hours $50 .. m. to Sp. m. For
dyce Building, Clarksbnrg. 2l-ly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-31

n Mend lamp loose in the collar with
aifted plaster of paris mixed toa very
soft paste with beaten white Of an
egg. Have everything ready before
wetting up the plaster and work quick
III. SO it may set in place. With sew
seral lamps to mend, wet enough plas-
ter for one at time. It takes less
than five minutes to set and is utterly
Worthless II one tries working 1t over.
! Metal work apart from the glass needs
the soldering iron. Dust the break
well with powdered rosin, tie the parts
4 firmly together. lay the stick of solder
above the break and fetch the iron
down on 1t lightly. but firmly. When
the solder cools. remove the melted
rosin with cloth dipped in alcohol,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-31
.rlhe woman VINO salks.

\ \ Z. Anything" said worldly. matron
fo q group Of friends. under the sun
SIT 4 woman who snlks. A good, hon
~ fit OF anger, with q burst of heart
S1nshine to clear away the storm
clouds. is generally effective. A man
Il 4 rule, likes the fair one all the bet
IA for outspoken sentiments that arre
free from tauntlng meanness, but What
3 IA cannot tolerate is the consciousness
Amt the little passage ut arms is goile
Is lie Followed by finishing OF proc
DIS which ends in sulky resentment
Thts sort Of thing is SO rasping."