davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
FIRE DESTROYED
VASSAR LAUNDRY.
OTHER BUILDINGS OF THE
COLLEGE NOT DAMAGED.
Fourteen Maid. Asleep In the
Burn~d House. hut All
Escaped.

POUGHE EEPsIE y Y Feb g
The laundry At Vi--ar college Vas lie
stroycd By IRE At . o'clock thi. morn
ing. IL was a two-strry brick strur-
,ure and stood behind 10, main building
of The college. I, was 80 Isolated that
no other bu ling vas endangered
Fourteen maids Wcr asleep In the
-acont story ana all escaped one u
~" maids made het way To the root
and was taken down on ladder by 4
male employe. OF the college.
There was but little clothing In the
laundry 50 the loss To the students vas
slight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

MCKINLEY" the famous bull hunalo
At the New York Geological Garden In
Bronx Park. Is dead.
He succumbed to a months illness
early last evening.
what caused "McKinleys' death is
no. known. lis disease was u puzzle
20 the yeterinaries who attended him.
and an autopsy will have u be held TO
clear tn. mystery.
Mckinley" was presented % the
Zoo" by william c. whitney In March
1900 He was raised In Montana. aud
some ldea o; his size may be gained
from the fact that when he vas shipped
20 Mr. whitneys game preserve on
October Mountain. near Pittsneli. Mas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
saved Girl. Arm. Won Her Hear,

wILREsRARRE. Pa. Feb s-wnI.
lam I.ally OF scranton. made runaway
marriage Wednesday with Kate Foy. OF
this city The pair Tell Ia love when
Ially allowed skin 20 be- taken from his
arm to he grated on hers after she had
been hur, IN laundry The operation
saved her arm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
American. Get Concession. In Peru

LIMA. Peru. Feb S.-Thc Peruvian
Government has granted 10 Alfred
Maccune and James Haggin both Amer
leans. permission TO study for one year
the plans Of concession for a railroad
from Chancay. Department OF Lima, or
HuRcho. on the hay Of that name, toI
Cerro de pasco. In the Department OF
Junin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

TRENTON. y J.. Feb s-Rowi.y 4
McCrsery. shirt manufacturers. with
principal Offices In New York ami a
manufacturing plant at Hlghtstovn,
near here made an assignment to-day.
The liabilities are placed at 5000,
assets not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

brogues and men with silk hats and
fine speech have iosiled elbows at the
Mlrphv door. each bent on the same
e.rand-,o send a word of comfort and
hone to Charley" and TO ask once
again his condition.
All this for man who twenty years
ago was a penniless, almost friendless.
bartender. Now Murphy IL rated at a
quarter million In dollars and at an al.
most incomprehs nsiblc amount o. 10y
atty and affection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
CLOSE OF GAY ARION BALL
CAME IN ONE GIDDY WH|RL.
Even OId.Timers Say
that It Was the Gayest
Function" that " They
Have Seen in Years
Battle Royal Of Wine
Agents.

l: Prince Henry had only been there.
The Dutch ou;-Frenched the French
According to the testimony OF the oldes,
roue there hasn't been a ball like It N
ffteen years.
II wasn't so terribly wicked There
weren't any fights There was only one
arrest and that was solely the result %
too much wine agent for tho tender
years Of the subject practIced on.
n man didn't know that Il was the
annual bali OF the Arion Society had
peeped into Madison Square Garden
about midnight ne might have surmised
that a celebration OF some sor, was be-
Ing undertaken by former citizens Of
the Fnthrrlsnd
Mob of varicEated Girls.
peep four hours later would hsv.
convinced him that he must have been
for the staid old German ma
IRONS with resp. rt,bilits written al over
ticir faces and hguros had disappeared
Tor the most part and those Who re-
manned We're swallowed W by the mob
u varsgatsd girls. who couldn't spell
-aucrkraut II n new gown depended on
H.
Not until O'Clock In the morning did
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

Business success depends upon en-.
ersy. ability--and Sunday World
WRnt2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

blue. green. lavender. pink and hello
trope got indlscriminitcly mixed with
gray boards and no boards. and fun
ran riot
The stars OF the evening were easily
three young persons who came with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

the bail assume that phase which Diff
ferentiated IL from others which have
gone before u Tor tie last half-dozen
years. There we're magnificent decora-
lions with the usual Roman coionnade
glitterinE with electric lights and beau
tiful floats which portrayed ailegories
plain only TO those who devised them.
and ballet dancers. hired for the occa-
sion. who danced until some OF them
tainted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
Wine AGENT. Omnipr-sent.

The vine agents battle-ground COW
cred about forty tables of space. AT
each table were FIVE chairs. At least
X person. tried TO SIT AT each table.
Bottles began plling UP In front OF the
merry makers. Girls In red. white.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

MRS. FRANCES /. BERNH
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
W. A. SCOTT STABBED.
PRESIDENT OF ILLINOIS WIRE COM
PANY KILLED IN MONADNOCk
BUILDING. CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug s-walter A. Scott, president OF the
Illinois Wire Company. was stabbed to death IA 'hs
Monadnock Building to-day by Walter L" ateO-
bings a civil and consulting engineer with ofnces
in the building. Stebhings used paper kh1e'
stabbing Scott twice.
The stabbing occurred in Mr. Scotts private OF
fee Stebbings had done some work for the ILLINOIS,
Wire Company over which there had been dis
pute. The two had quarrel and Stebhings II IS
said called Scott liar. There was scuffie and
the burst from the private office with blood
flowing from Scott's wounds. Stebhings mace 10
attempt TO escape.
Stebbings when arrested. said he had struck
Scott in seIf-defence that he had not intended
to fni,re him seriously. The fight was witnessed
by Miss Myrtle Shumate. a stenographer IN scott :
Office who ran screaming into the hal- OeCu-
pants Of other Offices informed the ponce WHO
placed Stebblgs under arrest
According to Miss Shumate's story, the t"o iieH
were in Scott's private Office for nearly an hour
dfsputing over claim for 5000 Suddenly the
door was thrown open. and the men staggered ihlo
the outer office kicking each other and using tneir
fists Stebbings held long steel paper knlIe IN MS
right hand and the weapon was seen hasning as
the men struggled. Suddenly Stebbngs struck Scout
in the body The blow repeated moment
later Scott staggered backward and nnaliy zen
to the floor He died within half an hour
Mr. Scott was forty-three years of age, ana HFed
AZ the Virginia Hotel. widow and one son, who
are at present in the East, survive him he was
RECENTLY president and owner of the Marshf1eid ana
Southeastern Railroad and owner of the Scott Lnm-
her Con,rany and controlled large amount of real
estate He was reported to be a millionaire
When told that Scott was dead Steb6ngs turned q
pale Had not a policeman caught him ne "ouldd q
have fallen from his chair. Finally he controlled
himself enough to speak.
Dead he exclaimed. II cannot realize H.
did not mean to kill him. 1 was opening letter
with the paper knife. He struck me- l haroIy
know what happened after that. L did not even
know that I had stabbed him. 1 thought had only
knocked him down."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THINKS LABOR USUALLY RIGHT
SENATOR HANNA SAYS EMPLoYE IS EN-
TITLED TO a LARGE SHARE OF
PROFITS OF INDUSTRY.

C-hautauoua n. Y. Aug. s.-Senator Hanna ad-
dressed an audience OF ten thousand people mere
this afternoon on Labor and Capital On taAihs
the platform he greeted with an enthuslaSelc
Chautauqua salute, and was then introduced oS
Bishop John II. Vincent. Much Of his ADDRESS was vas
along the line Of what he said at Uroaha IL"
days ago. He said in part;
orcanized labor is an institution that has come ne
It is an institution thSt t5mseIves ~ and
whose nope is mutual benefit IN us ea!lS H@S ;
onev way TO settle labor difficulties TO strike;
but it is my theory thar II Is oecos's sstcb 9iffsr
ences. From what know OF human ma ha'IFs 5t wa
man has an approacA@aolG @ SpE,s sN You can reach
by coming near them ana tearns tsie in ths
wrong is not always to say that the ma1orlty
OF them DO not intend 10 90 FiSa1 a ocether in a
way to make them know each other. anu any y 20 =
appeal to the head and the heaF' st caH3of be
broken The Civic Federation - trying 70 eStaohsn
aoSer S9Ra0d9 a6d empoSe on We remember the Golden
Rule and try 10 live up TO ITS PrlnclptTi Inns -
the only way that 9d l,SoP fnG" 10 Ss''0 's
/ know that the tendency in this country ana tss
Mqga sprr oaTt Of the benets Of Industry capital
AS Long as a a09T so ~Sg bt II IN the twentet6 century
when thinking men began TO think seriously upon
ast 5hs ve sy to IT the fact that
products of industry than he had enjoyed In the
ss am doing to-day-appea to my fellow country
men and Ell classes of citizens who interested
Conditions The time is here when something must
be done. We must forget the idea that there are
that there is any difference between the man who
With his his hnd an sTT the to fR bH h
factions together upon the ground that both sides
than P 80 per cent of the Strikes in this country have
been settled in favor Of the laborers We must
concede then. that they right in the majority
of cases. and that capital Is wrong
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
pEVERY MAKES MORE PROMISES
HE APPEARS AT PART OF HIS CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCE AT THE AMERI-
CAN THEATRE.

The second OF William Shakespeare Devery's
four platoon system continuous variety shows was
given yesterday afternoon and evening in the
American Theatre. AS before II free blow
for the women girls. boys and babies OF the TXth
and so far as possible the tickets distributed
among those who did not get to the first show. on
Wednesday. AS before. the house packed four
times: as before the Averne Opera Company sang
at The Mascot before, the trained dogs. when
asked which they would rather do, vote for Good
win or die for Devery. all fell down and died. But
unlike Wednesday, there chowder to take
Devery himself away. So ne sat in the lobby shak-
ing hands. and. just after the trained dogs, both
in the afternoon and evening. appeared for a brief
act on the stage
This act. which great applause. thus
proclaimed by the dapper young man whose busI-
ness It was to announce the stunts:
"Chief Devery will now say a few words to his
people"
After this patriarchaI introduction the Chief
stepped before the footghts and repeated his lines
Though he didn't familiar with then
on neither occasion did he have to he prompted
He wore no makeup.
This is his little piece
II want to thank y6n ladies and children for
attendin' this show. 7 want to talk to you about
Mister Sheehan and Mister Goodwin They amt
either of 'em in the city to-day becuz one of EN-
is at Long Branch and the other at Saratoga. But
they've both tried to blacken our outin' a week
TIER time in this city Yesterday gettin' I'M cir
cular, a vile circular Now. I'm the owner of the
let Sheehan or Goodwin dictate what I'm goin'
do for the people Of this district. (Uproar) It's
time Goodwin or Sheehan done Sonethin' the
ladies OF this district (shril feminine approvaD for
the children, too, in the line of baths and recrea-
ton. like piers which the other districts have It's
hard for some in the IXth scrape up the carfare
to get to fresh air now. guess I'm the man who
can get you a recreation pier I'd ike to have the
ladies give attention to this circular. There's no
in it. It's your fight to put these men to the
rear, and elect some one to give you these things
like / have mentioned Sbeehan has 81 900 600 con-
tracts and Goodwin fat offices. but once the money
gets in their pockets it sees daylight again
tremendous applause) Did you ever know of
either one helping person in this district? (Cries
of "Never!'D l hope you'll speak to your husbands
fathers and sons about this circular. and telI en
it's their fight but yours: that you ladies and
children want some one TO look after your inter
ests Goodnight
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
FRICTION At THE VATICAN.
Opposition TO APPOINTING MoNsIGNOR
GUIDI PAPAL DELEGATE TO THE
PHILIPPINES.

Rome, Aug 9-The pending appointment OF
an apostolic delegate to the Philippines Is pro-
ducing some friction at the Vatican The Pope
in accordance with his promise to Governor
Taft has personally investigated the situation,
and concluded, If he could not see his way to
appoint an American. that Monsignor Guidt was
his next choice The Popes decision is warmly
supported by several leading cardinals es-
pecially Cardinal Gotti whose election Pre-
feet of the Propaganda adds weight to his opin-
ion. Cardinals Agliardi and Vincent Fannu-
tell also side with the Pope on the other hand,
Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary OF
State, is known TO be against Monsignor Guidfs
nomination. though his opposition has not yet
ia ken the form of open hostility. Cardinal Ram
polla is supported by number Of more or less
powerful cardinals for this appointment, which,
in view of the recent intercourse between the
Vatican and the United States. is considered one
of particular distinction.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

ONE OF SERIES OWNED BY NATIONAL. STORAGE
COMPANY AT BLACK TOM ISLAND BURNED.
Warehouse r. one OF a series of five owned by the
National Storage Company at Black Tom Island
near Jersey City, destroyed by fire Yesterday
1t a brick building go feet wide $50 feet long
and six stories high every floor was packed with
jute and glucose. and the fire. when IT had once
started burned fercely from until ) D. m when
the walls collapsed.
The Jersey City fire department sent three en-
gfnes the scene. but they unable to rem
der any assistance. for the reason that the citv
MIGRANTS too far away for use The New
York f1reboat William L Strong and the railroad
tugs Lehigh Valley, Robert H Sayre, Mahony
Slatington and ]. L. Sumner responded TO the
alarm. and deiuged the building with water but
were unable to save il.
The cause OF the fire is unknown All that could
be learned about 1t was that 1t started on the
sixth floor. No one was injured, a all the EN-
ployes away. the works having been closed
loss on the building and STOCK will be about s2p0 ONO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
MRS. BARTHOLIN FOUND.
RrRIED IN THE CELLAR, PROBABLY
KILLED BY HER SON

Chicago Aug. 9.--Shorty after o CLOCK to-lllsiI
the body Of Mrs Anna Bartholin. mother Oh lhS
voune man who is suspected OF the murder of Min
ME Mitchell was found buried in the cellar Oh the
house in which the Barthons had lived at NO
43l0 Calumet-ave.
While no official examination has yet oeeh ina"e
10 determine the immediate cause OF deatn' thefe
:. srH5c,Art number Of bruises upon the corpse
TO prove that Mrs. Barthoin received pTlor 10 ner
death beating severe enough to Kill her- ohe eNl
IDENTIFY had been pounded with a heavy cIuo- Inc
concrete floor Of the cellar had been reIho'eu an
Sooa+t - = bola deem enough to hold the body had
haan ding Over the woman's body were carefuiiy
laid ali her best clothes. Every garment thal sIs
,,1aIlJ haya been likely TO take had she gone on a
visit 10 Milwaukee. her son SAID sIie hau' %as
n.oCad above her body. a little earth was tIien
pbaef in me concrete loosely put IN place and a
Sy,bsr of boTes dragged the spot. covering II
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
IA YTTAN REBELS WIN.
TROOPS DEFEATED-AT-
TACK ON CAPE HAYTIEN
EXPECTED.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Aug. 9.-General AlpeFI
Salnave. commandant of the Artibonite Firlnih-
ite troops has completely defeated the army oL
the provisional government under General Alexis
Nord at Iimbe, capturing General Nord's can
non and munitions Of war. Many of General
Nord's soldiers were killed and great number
taken prisoners General Salnave continues MS
march on Cape Haytien. attack on which Is
hourly expected.
The gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot, which is IN the
Firminite service debarked troops and marines
Yesterday afternoon and in the night at various
points near this city. and crulsed around , ouL-
side the harhor The people here are greatly
frightened, fearing a bombardment OF the toMI
but the foreign colony is caln thanks to the pro-
states eunboat AIachias, Commander McCrea
having taken all measures necessary to protect
as much as possible the lives and properly ol
foreignerS here.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
AN ANCIENT INDIAN CITY FOUND
MAsCoUTENs HAD A POPULATION OF 10000
IN 1915.

Chicago, Aug. 9--"The Rev. Father Cosgrove,
of Ripon spent yesterday, under the guidance Of
Thomas Clithero. of thi. city says Portage,
Wis. dispatch to The Tribune" comparing
ancient maps and documents with the historical
Indian town sites Port Hope. in this
county which Mr.. Clithero has been for years
Investigating Father Cosgrove, on his return
to Ripon will report to Blshop Messmer. OF
Green Paw that the long looked for Mascoutens,
the largest and most celebrated city in Indian
history and the site of the mission Of ST.
lanes has been discovered near Governor 8
Bend on the Fox River
The city is reported to have had twenty thou
sand inhabitants in 1915. It was heard from
so early as 1915 visited by Nicollet in
1854 ard by Radisson and Grosellier in l659 1929
The mission was founded by AlloueZ in 1869.
II was minuteIy described by Dablon in 1910.
and by Marquette on his voyage of discovery
with Joliet in 1913.
documents referred TO has now been verified,
and several other fort and village sites have
been discovered incidentally in the course of the
Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
5fME. MELB4 CONES ON CAMPANI4.
EHE Is EN- ROUTE FOR AUSTRALIA AND
WILL START on WEDNESDAY,. H.
HoADLEY AND J. F. FRASER
ALSO ARRIVE.

Almost the first person ashore from the Campania
Yesterday was Nine. Melba. Without waiting even
TO instruct her maid what hotel she was going to-
70 the Savoy. On the pier she would only say that
she was going direct 10 Australia. and would start
on "Wednesday. Nine Melba ssng at the concert
on Thursday evening The programmes with her
autographs. sold TO the passengers, and
brought considerable amount to the orphanage
fund.
J. n. Eoadiey, president Of the big ordnance
trust which recently organized with the Aueri-
can Ordnance Company; OF Bridgeport, as basis
his wife and daughter. Mr.. Hoaoley has been III
for time and pleaded this excuse for
not talking about his trip the future plans OF
The Hoaciey-Crarnp syndicate.
John Foster Fraser. author of THE Real Siberia"
md special correspondent for The Yorkshire
The Glasgow Herald and several other British
another passenger the Campania.
He said he had come TO this country for the pur-
1rzrner. Mr. Fraser is great traveller and boasts
of having travelled IN some thirty more cour-
studying the habits and customs of the people
Ny wife is an AInericsn. said he, -and /
coming over here at this time she was anxious
10 visit her old home. and want TO compare the
condition Of your working classes with those Of our
country. Your country certainly has splendid
have been ] have seen American n1anufactures-
locomotives. bridges. machinery and other prod
ucts- ] believe that Siberia VIII be the great agri-
cultural country of the future. II reminded
1arly saw plenty of American agricultural ma
chnery there. The government buys it. and sells Il
20 tie peasants at cost on instalments
Both the Campania and the Etruria were dressed
with bunting in honor OF the coronation. were
the Clnsrd, LeyIand and White Star piers and
chips.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
PROTECTING AMERICAN INTERESTS
COMMANDER MCREA READY TO LAND
FORCE AT CAPE HAYTIEN.

Washington, Aug 9.-The Navy Department this
morning received the following cable dispatch from
Commander McCrea. of the gunboat Machias, oated
Cape Hayten, August 9:
Friday afternoon. An engagement is hourly eX-
pected VIII be ready 10 land
Commander McCrea is under general instruc-
t;ons 10 protect American interests. and IN addi-
tion Yesterday received special instructions TO pre-
Won't the cutting Of the cable of the United states
and Havtian Company. This is not French com
panv as was said yesterday, but is purely an
American concern. being part of the Commercial
Coupanv's system. Commander McCrea Will con-
fire himself strictly to that mission and Will not
take sides either for against the de facto gov
ernnlent Great confidence is reposed in ms aolltS
and cool beadedness and no fresh instructions were
con nsidered necessary. The Maehias has compile
roent Of about 80 men. including a marine guard
Of twelve and could land force Of about hfty
men all told A Colt rapid-fre gun which she mas
aboard could he sent ashore with landing party
She has eight 4ach guns in her main battery, -FOUR
s-noun6ers and two l-pounders in her secondary
battery all rapid fire. and under the threat OF THESE
guns IT is unlikely that either the Haytan gunboat
or General Firrnin's force ashore would care 10
make issue
Acting Secretary Darling to-day sent the iolo"-
ing ca Bile dispatch Commander McCrea. OF the
Machias:
Your actions are approved Cutting cable or m
reference with other than Hayttan interests not
o be permitted.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

$1,000. zeurss In the outside markets n some
nstances they have been successful IN oo.4li5 oo.4tis5
small lots at Lilo cent under the ii
LIne ~ focal mills holding nrTn az Ihs ~ 4,
fsItres the prospects OF big Gotten crop crop bsre =
ssi1ca a large CROP means lower prices iot -
material and consequently 10" hsures Lor ,s,.i VS. or
A. present however. there IS lIlLS =
rn sr6ck ac~umulatiny in the mills W.llcH W -
s1S, no on orders received early IN the year aII;
a. ,sars ~ thfS fact manufacturers are not at a.
an xfors ~ trade on a lower basis inclcatlonS .T
that traffug will be light for the next WseA 49,
fUo ard IN is somewhat early yet 70 PISu5Ss
thing as 10 the extent of the autumn Shu -.,4 M.a
traf5s and the prices which may then oe -
FoIoying are the prices: Twenty-eishI % < = ~
:, car,s- 9e-fncn 81 bv So 2zs cents 2f-fncn %
q S1S cantz- s-ineh 6S by - Az cents. ssssncns "
by 50 4 cents The tone Is STEADY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TRACY BURIED FROM PRISON.
FACE DESTROYED BY vITRIoL TO FOIL
POSSIBLE GHOULS.

Salem. Ore Aug. 9.-The body of Harry Tracy.
the outlaw, received the penitentiary at noon
to-day just two months after his sensational
escape. The corpse identified by prison Of
hcials and convicts Immediately after the identii-
alton the box moved into the chapel of the
prison, and the convicts allowed to view the
body. Vitrio put the face to destroy II IN
order TO prevent any attempt at stealing the body
and placing IL on exhibition. The box was then
conveyed TO the prison cemetery and buried
Superintendent Lee
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUxE.I
Fall River Mass. Aug. 9-Local brokers report
that the sales in the print cloth market during the
week amounted to about fifty thousand pieces all
odd goods. Regulars were not in demand az mar
ket price. The situation Is unchanged. midsum-
mer quiet pervading the market and buyers en-
deavoring to take advantage of the inactivity to
purchase goods at fractional concessions from the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO HAVE PLAYEI
WITH MATCHES IN A BARN

George and Louisa Meme, six and four years
old respecfiveIv. were burned to death in a
small harm oIIed with hay near their home. in
Union-ave.. Irvington. N j. yesterday 1t Is
supposed that the children wsre I piaSins ~ t with
Tba cbil6ran soresmed with terror when they
the 5nem from ane every ns fes
nobody could enter there .,
Finally an entrance was maoe oS tearihs the
dren were dead when found. Their bodies were
burned to crisp.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
DETAINED FOR INSPECTION.

The Ward Line steamer vigiIancia which arrived
yesterday morning from Havana and Mexico was
detained at Quarantine for disinfection as a fire.
man was removed from the steamer at Havana suf-
fering from yellow fever. Thirty-two passengers
from Havana were sent to Hoffman Island for in
epection-