davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
EFFECTS OF IONS ON LIE PBFvourv,
DR., LOEB CONTINUES HIS LECTURES AT co1rN
BIA UNIVERSITY.

Ut. Jacques Loeb continued his lectures on THE
Dyhanlcs OF Living Matter at Columbia vester-
uaE' taxing for his special topic THE Effects of
loHs upon Various Life Phenomena" He said in
part: 1'" ~
At would at first seem that might best con-
.Iol me phenomena in a chemical way by pro-
uuclhs engines in living cells, but this is not prac-
- a" envy mes do not penetrate into cells. What
We call engines is of the character of couoidal
SotutioHs' ana these have the popularity of not
tEa2ny penetrating cells. Narcotics NAV MAY an
thayC ant part in controlling life phenomena as
a. tdh penetrate cells The narcotics' soluhItIJ
bd1t determines their degree OF narcotic mower
1SIt iIirCotlcS are not chemically active tbav
az IN the cells by dissovng fat Bv use Of
iin1itod IAN we rot control life phenomena? To a
.-riiSu autSree this appears possible Eggs of
.t hsh can go through processes OF seementa
ether through the application of strychnia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
FULL SERVICE RESUMED.

The heavy storms around the first of this month
IN the territory traversed by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad in Pennsylvania, eliminating IN a general
washout Of the line in the Lehigh and Susquehanna
valleys made it necessary reduce the service the
operation Of the Black Diamond express and tho
manifestations night express being abandoned
altogether in order that the other business of the
road might be handled. The damage done by the
storms has been repaired. 1t was announced
yesterday and, beginning Monday. March "a all
passenger service will be resumed heretofore
including the Black Diamond express. and the
time shown in the company's general folder
dated January - will be adhered TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
HER WILL A CURIOUS DOCUMENT.
WOMAN LEFT SPOONS. WALKING STICKS AND
SUCH THINGS TO MANY RELATIVES

|
SUCH THINGS TO MANY RELATIVES
curious document was the will OF Miss Caroline
A Puffer, which filed In the office of the Kings
County Surrogate yesterday by William L. Puffer
of No. 1913 West Nineteenth-st., Manhattan q
granddaughter. Miss Puffer was a spinster who
died on March at her home in Presdent-st nea-
SiXth-ave., Brooklyn. She was eighty-three years
old. There is no schedule of the estate filed but il
included a large amount of personal property Miss
Puffer had many relatives. and each one is remeu-
bered by the gift of silver spoon a walking stick
Chinese vase or something of that description The
enumeration Of these Iegacies occupies four tvpe-
written pages. Mr. Puffcr, the executor of the will
is directed to go to the home of the testator and
turn the face of each picture toward the wall q"
On the back OF each picture, the will saws Will he
given
Miss Puner directed that all the money found I'm
certain black bandboX should be divided between
St Martins Protestant Episcopal Church and the
Rev. DR. Frederick w. Davis rector of the church
Instructions are also given the burial of Miss
t,uner. Among other things she directed that she
should be buried in Greenwood Cemetery beside
captain Holmes. Captain Holmes was the husband
or Miss Pufer's favorite sister. Upon the tomb
stone the executor is ordered to have placed tha
name and age OF the testator and the words En-
tered into Rest ''@'' LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
MILES CASE CONSIDERED.
THE PRESIDENT TIRED OF FRICTION IN
THE ARMY.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT THE LIEUTENANT
GENERAL WILL SOON BE RETIRED.


Washington. March 21-At the Cabinet meet
ing to-day the publications relating to the state
ments made by General Miles before the Senate
Committee Military Affairs yesterday were
brought up, but consideration of them was
postponed until all the facts in the case become
known Whatever intentions the President has
with respect TO the treatment of General Miles,
his future action will be somewhat influenced
by the fact that General Miles's testimony be-
fore the committee has been represented to him
being privileged. The President proposes to
read the testimony given at the hearing and to
consult with different members of the Commit
tee Military Affairs before finally announc-
ing what he proposes to do.
1t is significant that, long after the Cabinet
meeting adjourned. Secretary Root and the At
torney General were in conference with the
President. The President is known to have said
that he was tired OF the friction in the army,
and whether it IS decided that the generals
statement was privileged not, he will at
distant day take action looking to his retire
ment.
In discussing the case to-day with his callers,
among whom were Senators and Representa-
tiveS the President took the position that the
lieutenant general of the army should entertain
toward his SuperiOrS the same respect that he
would expect and demand from his subordi-
mates.
The printed testimony Of General Miles has
not yet been made public, and it is said that 1t
Will be submitted to him for approval 1t is
well understood that a great deal of what the
general said will not appear in the record. Mem
bers of the committee say that the report pub
lished yesterday afternoon correct in sub
stance in every particular. At the same time,
these Senators do not agree that General Miles
can be punished for his utteranCes before the
committee, whether they appear in the record
or not. OF course the committee could take no
action TO prevent the retirement OF General
Miles. That under the law. is purely an eXecu-
tive act and needs no confirmation approval
by the Senate.
Secretary Root was in conference for
time with President Roosevelt at the White
House tonight regarding the statement of Cen
eral Miles. Senator SpOOner also was present
Secretary Root declined to talk for publication,
saying he had not read the testimony given by
General Miles before the committee. 1t is
derStOod that the stenOgraphic report OF his
testimony has been furnished to General Miles
for revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
POLICEMAN ACCEPTED CHALLENGE.

AS A RESULT AUTOMOBIIsTs WERE ARRESTED.
Two men, giving their names Elmer G. De
Gwoin, electrical engineer OF Chicopee Falls
Mass, and Harry +. Grant. dealer in automobiles
Of No % West Ore-hundred- and thirty frst-st
were arrested by Bicycle Policeman Griffin, at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Broadway last
night. charged with speeding automobile. They
gave bail.
Griffin standing at One hundred-and-t enth-
st. and Broadway when he noticed q racing ma
chine Of the gasolene type speeding along Broad
way at a lively speed. He ordered the men in the
machine to slack up.
"Nothin' dOin catch us If you can" was the
challenge that came back TO him the machine
sped up Broadway.
Griffin mounted his wheel and gave chase over
teth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
ANOTHER MURRAY HALL CASE.
JOHN GREEN POSED FOR THIRTY FIVE
YEARS AS A MARRIED MAN

Petersburg, Va, March 21.-Ettrick, a small
manufacturing village near this city, had a
genuine sensation to-day in the discovery that
John Green, person who has posed before the
world for thirty-fve years married man.
was a woman. She died this morning from
complication Of diseases. in the seventy-ffth
year Of her age and the discovery was made by
neighbors who were called in TO prepare the
body for burial. The wife in the partnership
survives. The women came to the village from
Raleigh, y. c. about two months ago. and be-
longed to the laboring class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
KENSINGTON A. c. BEATS RESERVES.

The Kensington Athletic Club defeated the Naval
Reserves at the Clermont Avenue Rink last night
by the score of to In the first half neither side
was able to score In the second half the Keusing-
ton Athletic Club three gouls in rapid sue
cession. The opening half fast and neither
team seemed 10 have an advantage. In the second
half Burtenshaw made the first goal for the Ken
sington club but later kennedy sent the rubber
into the cage for the second goah The third point
was made by La Montague, which caused consider
able discussion, the puck bounced into the bas-
ket and out in. but il finally settled 10 give
the point. The game at times rough and
many of the players received bad falls. The lineup
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
xS.pyolg|gIS
0pOR1SFleN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

ATFILETIcS-Games 18th Regiment Athletic Association.
arnory evening.
HOCKEY.-OttaWa Hockey Club IS. New-Hork Athletic
CLUB. Nicholas Rink, S:l5 ?. m.
WRESTLING.-M Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
championship. New Polo Athletic Association one
hundred and-twenty- ninth-st. and Park-ave
BASEBALL Manhattan Yale, New-Haven; Rutgers
Princeton. Princeton; Ursinus Lehigh, Lehgh
Lafayette Georgetown. Georgetown
YACHTING.-Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. fitting din
ner, Hotel Manhattan.
GOLF.-Four ball medal play foursome. Westminster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
BASEBALL.
PRINcEToN's FIRST GAME TO-DAY.

Princeton. n. J.. March p (SpeciaD.-The var.
sity baseball team put on its finishing touches on
the diamond this afternoon in preparation for the
first game of the season tomorrow with the Rut-
gers nine. A seven inning game was played with
the scrub team, and the latter won out BY the
score OF to g. CAPTAIN Steinwender and Green
were not on the varsity. otherwise the makeup 81
lie team the same as IL will be to-n1orroyV
which IS as follows: Pitcher. Underhill: catcher
Green; hrst base. Pearson; second base Stein
Wender; third base. Wells; shortstop. Meier; left
Held. Davis centre field, COsgrave, and right field
Brown. @'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Old GTARD,S NEN SHOOT

Old Guards men who have Joined the Rifle Club
had their first practice shoot night at the 200
and 500 yard ranges In the 22d Regiment Armory
Excellent scores made by some of the mem
bers who have had records in the National Guard
The practice is for the purpose of selecting tea m
TO shoot at the national rifle tournament at Sea
Grt. n J.. next fall
The shooters who competed we're Major S Coils
Briggs. f. S; Baker Lee Townsend A. Timpson.
A McDougal, III. Ely, c. A. Dubois W. r. Smith
M: Cooper. Frederick Alder, Z. A. Peth and f. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
FORTUNE TO ADOPTED DAUGHTER

BY the VIII OF Frank Conger. who one of the
heads of the bridge department of the ITnito5
States Steel Corporation. and who died I'm Detroit
eleven days ago, Oressa Stewart Conger an
adopted child, living at No. S63 St Marks place
Brooklyn, becomes heir $4,000. She is fourteen
years old: The win was filed at ithaca, n Y '0oN
When the girl was two years old Mr. Coneer
mics mi from Buale The baby with her father
the only occupant of the car who escaped dee,h
Mt; and Mrs Conger secured releases from the
chtd's grandparents. and adopted her on The
death Of Of her foster mother. Miss Conger viii re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
SAYS MADDEN WILL APPEAR

Maurice B. Blumenthal of Blumenthal, Finer
q Moss, announced yesterday that his firm had
been retained counsel by Policeman joseph
Madden, who is charged with illegally marrying
Gussie Smith. the daughter of the late silver
Dollar Smith.
The lawyer said that Madden would report
for police duty at the Eldridge-st. station house
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

Los Angeles. Cal, March H.-The Century Ath
letic Club to-day telesraphed TO Sharkey the puxf
list. asking under what terms he would take Fitz-
slmnonss place and fight Jeffries in this city In
the hrst week in May. The club has not heard
Iurter from F1tzsimmons, and refuses to accede to
ms demands Tor larger purse and percentage than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
SENATOR CLARK BUYS ROAD?

IN Los ANGELES TO HUNTINGTON LINES.
Los Angeles. Cal, March Att IS said good
authority that United States Senator Clark has
quired control of the Los Angeles Traction Com
pany. the only street railway system in this city
in competition with the Huntington lines. Thomas
f. Gibbon, general counsel for the San Pedro Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road, has returned from
Washington where. IL is said, he completed ar
rangements for the transfer Of the traction prop
erty Senator Clark.
No details of the deal have been given out but
Mr.. GibbOn admitted that Senator Clark IS
interested in the traction company. and that
soon the necessary franchises shall be obtained
the system will be enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
DAREDEVIL "sTUNTs."

The sunday Tribune tomorrow will pre-
sent photos of Unfted States troops prac-
Using the daredevil stunts" which thew
Will perform at the Military show next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

TO HOLD p4R4DE IN SPEEDWAY

At a meeting Of the Road Drivers Association
held at the Hotel Rossmore last night it was de
cided TO hold the usual parade in the Speedway OF
MAY 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
CHOICE AUTOGRAPHS.

John ID. Crimmins was recently robbed of
many specimens from his collection. Hand
some views of the interior of his beautiful
city home, in Sixty = hth-st., in Tomorrow
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
FEAR A MARCONI MONOPOLY.
PROFESSOR sLABY ADVOCATES AN NTERNA-
TIONAI4 AGREEMENT

Berlin. March H-Professor Slaby who with
Count ArcO created the Saby-Arco wireless teIe-
graph system, is advocating International agree
ment to regulate the wireless transmission OF mes
sages on the alleged ground that otherwise the
greatest good cannot be obtained from wireless
telegraphy. He repeats tho assertion previously
made here that with his backing OF British capt.
tai, Marconi may obtain monopoly for aerial
transmission. as has already been done I'm the case
Of ocean teeGraphy. In this connection Professor
Slaby mentions the refusal Of the Marconi station
at Nantucket to receive wireless dispatches from
the Hamburg American steamer Deutschland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Pennsylvania
BOXING.
RUHLIN DEFEATS MAHER


Philadelphia, March 21-Peter Maher va.
knocked out in the second round tonight by Rubin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
TRAP SHOOTING.
WILSON, OF SAVANNAH DEFEATS SEVERAL
WELL KNOWN SHOTS

Columbia 5. c. March 21-F. c. Wilson OF
Savannah, astonished OF the best shotgun
men OF the country in the tournament at Aiken to-
day. He won the Aiken Cup. that has not before
gone TO a Southern man. and both the other con-
tests. which We're miss and out. The Aiken Gun
was at ntteen birds. thirty yards rise. Wilson q
W DoIan, H b DuTyea and Yale DOIan tied on
clean score wilson won on his tweuty-fOurth bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Ottawa.
Ill.,

Score-Ottawa Hockey Club. l. Hockey Club O New
York g. Goas-RusseI g. De Casanova and Phillips.
Westwick 2 Stuart Gilmore Reteree-T. W. Post,
Brooklyn Skating Club Umpires-Howard and Belden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
CLEVELAND NOT TROUBLED BY BRYAN
IN THE CoMMoNER' DOES NOT
WORRY THE Elk PRESIDENT.

WORRY THE Elk PREsIDENT.
Princeton, y. j, March PA dispatch from Lin
coin Neb. which said that ". J. Bryan comment
Ing editorially in The Commoner'' on Mr. Cleve-
IaIu recent letter to a Mississippi editor de
houhced MIN as "a traitor. migrate and political
nonentty' was shown to Mr.. Cleveland to-day.
am not at all troubled about it," was the only
comment Mr. Cleveland would make
Inc eN-Fresldent was asked what he thought OF
Cr tosPects or the pulling together OF the Demo-
He rnp aaty tor the next Presidential campaign.
go, "a Ia i don know much about IT, but there
80 70 De some EFFORTS in that direction 7 would
-.Is 10 express any further opinion on it at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
RAILROADS SEEM WILLING.
WILL PROBABLY CONSENT TO INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT SECRET RATE CUTTING.

TO PREVENT SECRET RATE CUTTING.
Kansas City, Mo, March 21-W. P. Trickett
Commissioner of the Kansas City Transportation
Bureau, left here for Chicago tonight to ascertain
the exact status of the Injunction proceedings
brought by the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Chicago-Kansas City lines to stop the
manipulation Of freight rates
The suit will heard in the federal court in this
city next Tuesday 1t is expected that the railroads
will consent to 4 permanent injunction restraining
them from secretly cutting rates paying rebates
in any other manner departing from their published
tariffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
BASKETBALL.
COLUMBIA ENDS SEASON BY DEFEATING
PENNSYLVANIA

Columbia ended its basketball season last n,gh,
by defeating Pennsylvania in the Columbia g,,r,
n&slum by the score of % to 16. 1t was a sal,
factory ending il marked CoIumbia's success
over the fourth member Of the Big Four vaIo
harvard and Pennsylvania having already suo
cumbed 10 Columbia. Columbia outplaved its on
ponents IN team play and passing but the Cuaksrrs
mace rather better results with the shots they
Tor goal Never was Pennsylvania ahead IN IN
game Columbta's lead was Is to at the end ~ ~
first half. The lineup: - '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
-AVE-IN FEARED.

the cavern occurred this morning. The stratum
did not far back under the houses, so only
the fronts injured.
I'll
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-24
ABOUT orr FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.


Chauncey Houston has returned
from a brief visit to Pittsburg.
Earl Maxwell OF Wheeling who was
formerly. a student here expects to re.
enter the University next term.
Mayor Steele and daughter Miss
Nellie have returned from Fairmont
where they had been on short Wis
it,
Commander Brown who has been
i'll all winter is improving very much
and will get out with the return of
good weather
Lee Lewellen and Fred Davis who
have been visiting their homes here
returned on Sunday afternoon to
Plttshurg where they are engaged
as engineers
John NJ Gregg sang THE Great
White Throne as a tenor solo at
the NJ f church last night. The
auditorium was crowded with PEG
pie who greatly enjoyed Mr. Gregg's
song
Miss Catharine Price united with
the Methodist Episcopal church at
the morning services yesterday. DR..
Leech welcomed her TO the church
membership on behalf of the eongre-
cation.
Mrs. Jno I. Harris who was call
ed here last week on account of the
illness of her mother Mrs. Jane
Lazier will return To her home to-
morrow Mrs Lazier is improving
NJ. II. We'll has gone to Philadel-
phia and New York to conclude his
purchasessof Spring goods. He has
given much thought to the matter
and has selected very elegant stock
that has something to please all
Col. James X. Hall has been nom
mated for the postmastership. at
Wheeling, by the President and the
Senate is expected TO confirm the
appointment Senator Scott recon-
mended Hall to Roosevelt. The APP
pointment ends warm squabble
over the plum.
Joseph +. Sisler has removed from
Kingwood to this place and is maxi
ing his home here. The colony of
Preston county people in Morgan
town is constantly growing. The
members of it are among our very
best citizens. There is room for
many more of them.
Mr. Fred 4. Dean. of the Dean a
Hoffman company, was here over
Sunday en- route to Waycross,
Georgia, to join Mrs. Dean who has
been visiting her relatives there.
Mr. Dean will return to Morgantown
about the 18th of March in time
to push the contracts he has to com
pletion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-24
The Cash Mercantile Company

The Cash Mercantile Company
has made several hits by special
drives on certain lines of goods.
JoNEs's wall paper stock includes
some new and very beautiful styles
and patterns never shown here be
fore.
The A. f. G. W. u. are already
making preparations for their Easter
ball. 1t will be held on Monday
evening March 3lst.
WoRK ON the new Falling Run
bridge through the University
grounds will begin as soon as the
weather will permit it with safety.
We always have the American
girl with US but there will be anoth-
er here on Wednesday evening. All
the boys viii go to the opera house
to see her.
REAL estate men think tn at the
market will be very active at an
early date. Quite a number of lots
are contracted for in the various
suburbs that will be used for build
ing homes by incoming people.
BUILDERS are endeavoring TO make
the best use of the coming summer.
Some of them will begin the smaller
contracts at once and hope to have a
number completed before the greater
tapao off-o Of :, ~, tf,..v. 1a,,4aa
THE American Girl who appears at
Swisher's theatre Wednesday Feb. 26,
is good entainer.
SEVERAL we'll known Pittsburg
mechanics talk of locating in Nor
gantown There is a good field for
them here. Skilled men are in de-
mand. Through the busy season
builders are unable to get half the
men they could employ.
THE great increase in the price
of building material has prevented
the erection of number of build.
ings here within the past year
There seems to be no remedy for it
nor no reason why it should not ad
vance with everything else.
THE March magazines are coming
ia. AS soon as they are off the press
you can get them at the Acme.
WHEN the spring schedule goes
into effect on the railroad it is hop
some arrangement may be effected
that will allow trains to run on
schedule time. During the present
winter and last fall however there
was not railroad in the country
that could run its trains on time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-24
ONCE hours 8 to IL ana, / to 8.

RICHARD MANSFIELD appears Ia
Pittsburg this week and many people
from here expect to go down to take
in the play in which he appesrs
In his talk at Warrington on Edu-
cation, DR.. Purinton is quoted as say
ing that it is good investment at
any price. The papers reporting the
address speak in the highest terms Of
it.
Mr.. GEO. f. HALL the famous COM
edian with The American Girl has a
lot of new songs this season that are
sure to please fun loving public
One of the best is "Dont put nae off
at Buffalo any more"
Miss MARY JOHNSTON author Of To
Have and to Hold has written another
book Audreo which is said to surpass
in interest her former books. 1t is to
be on sale at the A cme March 1st.
JUST received car load of barbed
wire and nails on which we are Of
fering special prices.
H. G. BAKER HARDWARE Co.
THE Belle telephone company has
a large force of men here who are
making a number of improvements
in the city. They will be here for
some time. New cables will be put
in and the exchange will be placed
on a much more efficient basis than
1t is now. From indications it
would appear that metallic circuits
are to be put in but there is no an
nouncement of such a plan being
carried through. The exchange is
one of the best that the company has
In the state and with the new i'm.
provements will be ahead of any of
the others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-24
A CAR load of salt Just received.
II. G. BAKER HARDWARE co.


SUITS made to order, perfect fit
from $3.50 upwards at Hirschmans.
WATCH out for the sweetest thing
on earth in Posten's window in a few
days.
THE sunshine Of Sunday brought
out hundreds of people who took long
walks in all directions. The favor
lite walks are directly North and South
of town.
Do not neglect to see our line OF
cloth for mems suits, if yon want a
suit made to your order. Hirscnmans.
WEAVER, the grocer, makes a spe
cialty of the famous Gold Medal
flour and sells it at So cents pei
sack. Housekeepers all know the
excellence of this brand. He also
carries Golden Key, Minnhaha, Su
preme, Ceresota and Camelia. You
can always get what you want.
SOME nobby styles in mems half
hose for spring now in at Hirsch-
mans.