davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
ACCUSES BISHOP OF ASSAULT
GIRL MAKES CHARGE WHEN HE AN.
NOUNCEs REMOVAL OF PASTOR

Hackensack. May IL (SpeciaD.-Bishop Alex
ander Walters. of the New-Jersey Diocese Of tn.
African Methodist Episcopal Church was ar
rested in Hackensack by Chief OF Police Wal
terrnire this afternoon warrant issued by
Justice Heath charging the Bishop with an at
tempted assault upon Sadie Billings coIored
seventeen years old a member of the local Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Bishop came
to Hackensack this morning to inform the trus
tees of the Zion Church that he had removed
their pastor, the Rev James d. Corrothers be-
cause of the rumors regarding the pastor and
the Billings girl.
Mr.. Corrothers and the girl were sitting side
by side in the church when Bishop Walters mad.
his announcement. The young woman jumped
TO her feet and in a dramatic manner accused
the Bishop of making improper advances to her
Instantly there was great confusion in the
church. The majority of the congregation SYM
pathized with the Bishop. and demanded OF ths
girl more explicit statement. She did not say
anything further. The Bishop denied the girls
charge. AS he stood the platform OF the
Susquehanna Railroad station later he was ar
rested. He was released under $500 BAIL fur
nished by Samuel B. Porter. a colored resident
of Hackensack and a member of Zion Church
Bishop Walters made the following statement:
1 feel as much for the church as do for nyseI.
against me, but / am happy. with the knowIedgs
that 1 innocent. On Wednesday last. when
told Mr.. Corrothers that l had removed him from
the Hsckensack church. he Threatened TO make
trouble for me. and he certainly kept his word.
This girl says that insUlted her March q
On that day left my home for Bethlehem. Penn,
TO dedicate a church, and l was not Hacken.
sack. I have only slight acquaintance with her
and met her in the pastors house. She makes
much serious charge against me. but says Il
committed in New-York on May l. On that day
/ at Conference in Burlington. I blame Mr
CorrOthers for all this and he has done it out os
revenge
Mr.. Corrothers said that he was not respon-
sible for the charge preferred against the
Bishop He denies all the rumors which wer
carried to the Bishop, and which were respon-
sible for his removal. Mr.. COrrOthers was edu-
Gated by Bishop Walters. and for several years
his private secretary.
Bishop Walters lives in Duncan-ave.. JERSEY
City. and gave his age as forty-three years. His
wife died a few weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
SHOOTS ENGINEER IN CAB.
GERED BY THE ENGINES BLOW
ING OFF STEAM

Elizabeth. May II (SpeciaD.-Frank P Bogart
engineer on the Jersey Central, while sitting in
the cab of his engine at Thrd-st and Post-ave
was fired at to-day by John Schuster, a saloon
keeper. who threw open the side window Of his
saloon and emptied both barrels OF a shotgun at
the engineer, Bogart was struck IN half dozen
places and the side OF the cab riddled- The
gun was loaded with small shot One passed
through the engineers lower lip another lodged
in his forehead. a couple entered his cnest and
three lodged in his
The engine was blowing off steam at the time.
and IL Is supposed this dngered Schuster. The en-
gineer reported the shooting 70 Policeman Murray
and then went tC DR. Whitehead. who dressed
his injuries. When the policeman entered Schus-
ter's place the salOonkeeper raised the gun 10 FIRE
at him but the officer was too quick and secured
the weapon after sharp struggle. SchuSter
locked
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
4 WHITE WOMAN TURNS BLACK.
HERS THE THIRD CASE OF ADDIsON's DIS
EASE EVER RECEIVED AT BELLEVUE

The third OF Addison's disease which
yesterday afternoon. The patient is Mrs.
Catharne BlOssi. fOrty-four years old. Of
No. 333 East one hundred and -hfteenth-st. The
disease affects the kidneys. and the sufferer
turns first yellow. and then black as a negro
Mrs Blosiss body is black now.
The woman taken TO the hospital In a
coach by her husband. Dominick. He said the
disease first became known about four months
ago. when his wife's skin began TO turn yellow
The skin was not affected in spots, but all over
equally. and 1t turned gradually She paid no
companied the change of color Indeed. the
woman suffers very little pain now. though she
is weak. The doctors say this is from worry.
Bloslsi says that after time the skin became
yelower and then inclined. more and more as
the days went on. to copper hue. The neigh
borS began 10 notice the change of color. and
being suDerstitous. avoided Mrs. Blossi. She
worried much. but IL was not till friend called
on her last night and advised her To go To the
Bellevue doctors that she consented to be re-
moved.
disease, the name coming from its discoverer
DR.. Addison. DR.. Jones said that the trouble
was an affection Of the supra renal capsules IT
was generally fatal, he added, as no cure for IL
had been found because of its rarity and the
consequent lack OF opportunity to experiment
and study the disease. In the previous cases
of the diseases the patients wasted away slowly
without anything being Of to them in the
way of medicine. until they died. There was sell
dom any pain. only weakness.
All the Bellevue doctors were greatly interest,"
ed in the case. A study of the disease will be
made.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
HoyoRs PAID TO AMOS J. CUMMINGS.

Washington. May il-Probably two thousand per-
attended the memorial services at Chase's
Opera House this afternoon in honor OF former
Congressman Amos ]. Cummings, of NewYork.
held under the auspices of Columbia Typographical
Union of Washington. The exercises took the form
OF personal tributes from intimate friends of the
dead printer, editor, soldier and statesman. These
friends were from all political parties. Addresses
made by the Rev. J. NJ. Robinson, OF Indiana
j. c. Keller president of the National Letter Car
riers Association; Representative Joseph V. Graft
OF Illinois; former Representative Farquhar of
NewYork; Samuel Gompers, president of the Fed
Grafton OF Labor; Samuel B. Donnelly and ]. J.
Murphy representing Typographical Union No g.
OF New-York City Mr. August of this city, and
former Pension Commissioner Tanner
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
CHAFFEE AT MINDANAO.
GENERAL DAVIS STARTS WITH HIM FOR
LAKE LANAo.

Manila, May 11.-General Chaffee arrived this
morning at Malabang. island of Mindanao,
where he was met by General Davis, the com
mander of the American forces in the island
Generals Chaffee and Davis. with escort, at
once started TO ride to Lake Lanao. in the in
terror which they will reach tomorrow
The American forces in the province of Batan-
gas, Southern Luzon, have been concentrated at
several towns in the province. This action is
taken because armed insurgent resistance in the
province has ceased.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
DWARF DIES IN BROOKLYN HOTEL
HE WAS THREE FEET SIX INCHES TALL
NAME ON REGISTER CANNOT BE READ.

The body OF dwarf feet S inches tall lies
unidentified at the Brooklyn Morgue The dwarf
who is supposed TO be Thomas Everey of Boston
died suddenly on Saturday afternoon the Palace
Hotel, Atlantic-ave. and Manhattan Crossing He
had rented room on Friday night. Although he
talked with number of persons he did not fell
any one his name The name the register can
not be deciphered. ~
He told told some Of the persons at the hotel that he
where he intended TO start 4 place of amusement
On Saturday morning he called for several drinks
and did not leave his room. In the afternoon he
was discovered breathing laboriously and before
doctor arrived ne was unconscious and died soon
afterward. The physician said he thought death
had been caused by enlargement of the heart.
The dwarf was about forty years old. and had
dark brown hair and eyes. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
A NEW LAW FOR DEBTORS.

Manila, May 1.-THE United States Philippine
Commission has passed law abolishing impris-
onment for debt after the debtor has sworn to
bankruptcy. Until this law goes into effect the
expenses OF those persons who now are in jail
for debt must be borne by their prosecutors and
must be paid weekly.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
NEW HOLLAND.AMERLCA LINER LN.

The new Holland-America liner Noordam arrived
here yesterday morning her maiden voyage
from Rotterdam. The trip was successful though
uneventful one. and the large number OF passengers
were pleased with the vessel. She has speed
OF seventeen knots. and accommodations for 300
first class $50 second class and J. 200 third class
passengers: The Noordam is the latest addition to
the feet of the HoLand-America Line. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
SHARP sKETCR CLrB EXHIBITION.

The Sharp Sketch Cluo. an organization OF Jer.
sey City Heights. held its annual exhibition It's
studio. No. 50 sherman Place, Jersey City. last
week Among the contributors were Albert Sonn.
Gustav Lebscher. Lou Sharp. Walter Schnid. r.
Alexander L4dders John Faber. William Koellsr.
W. ID. Schneider, Herbert Som. Benjamin Nash,
Adolph Bierholz. Edward Stumpf. Eugene Bierholz.
David NJ. Ache, joe Hawkins. Otto Bierholz
Hugo Allioth and Horace Cramner.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
AMERICAN CIRCUS CAUSES A RIOT.
EMPLOYEES MALTREATED BY A MOB IN A FRENCH
TOWN

TOWN.
Beziers, France, May 11.-Barnum & Bailey's
circus was the cause of serious riot here this
afternoon. The crowd seeking admission to the
performance greater than the tent could
accommodate. and those who were unable to
enter began stoning the circus employees, five of
whom were injured. One had his skull fractured
and will probably die The crowd numbered
about seven thousand. They cut the tent ropes
and several thousand persons forced their way
to the arena. The police were powerless to
check them. Troops were called out and restored
order, finally driving the rioters away The
performance was concluded. but at it's termina-
ton the tents were taken down and arrange
ments were made to start Immediately for Car
oassonne, the next place the route
The circus had trouble similar 10 that which
occurred here at Cette and Narbonne.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
FHE MORTALITY FROM CHOLERA.

Manila. May 11-Another case of cholera has
occurred board the United States Army
transport Warren. The ship and her passengers
will be detained in quarantine for an additional
five days The Warren has already been quar-
antined for cholera for over ten days.
There have been 913 cases and 736 deaths
from cholera in Manila, while the provinces re-
PORT 2,710 cases and $40 deaths from the dis
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

IN AN AUTOMOBILE HE TRIED TO CATCH SOME
FRIENDS

FRIENDS.
For speeding his automobile at a high rate OF
speed along Pelham in The Bronx on Satur-
day night, II. w. Whipple held in $500 bail for
trial by Magistrate Meade In the Morrisania police
court yesterday. Mr.. Whlpple said he was a re-
tired banker living at No. 81 Prospect-st East
Orange. N ]. Bicycle Policeman Kupfrian of the
fremont station, told the court that the prisoner
and friend came tearing along Pelham-ave in a
machine about II p. m, and that he chased the
automobile more than mile before he could arrest
Mr Whpole at One-hundred-e nd-seventy -eIghth-st
and Wehster-ave.
Mr.. Whippe furnished a $50 cash bond in the
station He told Magistrate Meade that he accom-
panied half dozen friends In their automobile IN
Nyack on saturday, and. crossing to Tarrytown
proceeded 10 Glen Island, and that they were on
their pnI way home when his machine met mishap in
remain ave, ana he obliged stop for re-
pairs. When he got under headway again. he
sald ne wanted TO catch his friends. so as not to
lose the ~ o clock boat for New-Jersey. Bail was
furnished by George F. Penhale OF No. 20 Broad-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
OBITJ IRY
DR.. WILLIAM II. BopERHAMER.

DR.. William Houston Boderhamer died suddenly
from apopleXy Saturday night at his home in
New-Rocnee. He a OF Dr. William Boder-
hamer. and was born in Paris Ky. where he prac-
ttsed for twenty-five years. Twelve years ago the
father and son retired and settled in New Rochelle
DR.. William II. BodeThamer was siXty-two wears
old. He was unmarried. His father is ninetv-five
years old He is still active and In rugged health
He and his son were constant companions.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
RECEIVER FOR OXFORD COLLEGE
MRS. L. NJ WALKER SUES FOR AN ACCOUNT
ING AND DAMAGES

Cincinnati. MAY u-In the United States Court
Mrs. Lille VI. Walker OF Philadelphia. has filed
a petition for receiver Of oxford College. oxford
Ohio. The defendants the directors OF the in
stitution
Prior 10 1897 Mrs. Walker owned the college prop
erty, and her husband. Or. Faye 5. Walker was
president OF the college. \ stock company
afterward organized. OF which Mrs. Walker became
q stakeholder and the present suit is for both an
accounting and for damages. There about one
hundred young women at the college now.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
TOLCANO N ACTION.
EVERY WESTERLY WIND BRINGS ASHES TO
THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS.

San Francisco. May 1.-THE Alaska Commercial
Company has received from its agent at UnaIaska
Aleutap Islands. letter dated April TO- giving in
formation Of volcanic disturbances in that portion
The letter says:
Unalaska has been shaken up by earthquakes
lately and on several occasions the ground
covered with fine ashes from some volcano. Re
ports reach us from Unimak TO the effect that
with every westerly wind their village Is covered
with some kind of ashes indicating that some
western volcano is In action.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
EDITORS TRIAL POSTPONED.

Manila, May 1.-THE case of the Editor of
Freedom" who is charged with sedition for
publishing in his paper remarks censuring the
rule of the United States Philippine Commission,
will not be tried before August. The defence has
sent word to the court that 1t will probably
summon one hundred witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

DETROIT STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
WILLING TO HAVE THEIR DE-
MAND DISCUSSED

Detroit. May u-After a session which lasted
from midnight until O'Clock this morning the
street railway employees of this city resolved to
submit the dispute with the Detroit ITnifed Pin
way over their demand for raise in wages from
81 cents an hour TO 25 cents hour to arhtratior
The company last week refused the raise but of
tersd to submit the entire question to arbtration
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
PASSPORTS NOT NEEDED.

Manila May 11.-W. NJ. Shuster, Customs Col
Iector for the Philippine Islands, has abolished
the system which required travellers to obtain
passports before leaving the islands, but the or
der compelling them TO obtain permits to remove
their bagga &c is still IN force.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
MARRIED FOR FIFTF-NTyE FEARS.

Glen Ridge Nav II CSpeciaD-Nfr. and Mrs.
Joseph Muir. OF Windsor Place. quietly celebrated
the ffty-ninth anniversary OF their wedding yes
terday. Mr.. Muir will be ninety years old on
June 5. He born in KelsO Scotland The
couple married in the old Allen Street Church,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
PLEA OF MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Manila May 1.-THE records, pleadings and evil
dence in the of the San jose Medical College.
amounting to SIS printed pages have been put into
book form and forwarded to the Civil Governor OF
the Philippines William II. TAFT, at Rome. These
records are forwarded with the idea Of their being
available for Governor Tafts use while he is in
Rome
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
MRS. LIZZIE PAGE HILLHoUsE.

Mrs. Lizzie Page Hillhouse, wife OF Mansfield l.
Hillhouse, died yesterday $50 p. m The death
occurred at the home Of her sister Mrs Coils p
Huntington, No. East Fifty-seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
ONLY ONE SOLUTION.
. Cnrnnercial Advertlser.

From The Commercial Advertiser.
IL is less than a month since Mayor Low referred
the bridge terminal and interborough transit prob
lens 70 The Rapid Transit Commission for solution.
and already that reference has begun TO produce
Results that demonstrate the sagacity OF his action
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

The San Jose Medical College case has been heard
before the United States Philippine Commission In
Manila. The point contested was whether the col
lege was owned and controlled by the United States
Government the Church in the Philippines. The
commission referred the case TO the Supreme Court
q Philippines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
ALBURGH.

George A. Creller and son Thomas have
finished a very nice farm house for q. w.
Saber and they have commenced the
school house in the Lessor district.
Peter Nantine has a herd of II cows, two
of which are heifers, which produced IS, 20
pounds of milk in the month of June on
pasture feed only. His cows are grade
AYRSHIRE and Hostein.--The Rev w. T.
Millers talk or his western trip to the In
ternational Sunday School convention IS
very entertaining. He gave it at Swanton
Aug 3, and will give it n Clarenceville. T..
-" Aug. 17-Allen lacey has after much
searching recovered the two mail bags that
were carried by the unfortunate mail car
rier Minckler when he was drowned last
Winter.-MiSs Nettie l.. Powers celebrated
her 10th birthday Friday by entertaining
II of her lady friends.-The Powers family
expect to move t. Manchester ~ II In DC
tohor-Bluoherriesa ar" very plenty in Coon
Point Marsh-Mrs. Rowell is on the gain.
AT Il republican caucus. held here last
Saturday. Jed +. Ladd was nominated for
town reprcs"ntative.-M. A. Lessor and
FAMILY expect soon to go to burlington to
reside Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mott of Bur
lington are visiting in town.-The ladies
of the Methodist Church will hold their
next social with Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Darby
"Wednesday afternoon and evening, Aug
ust 2O.-Mr, Farr, the Free Press agent,
is in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

convention this year. but have filed papers
for the following ticket: Senator, =. q.
salmon Of Greensboro and O. g. Miller of
Newport; assistant Judges. John Kile Of
Craftsbury and John w. Currier Of Troy;
states attorney, w w, Rlordan Of Bar
ton; sheriff. William F.. Kaiser of Graf s.
bury; judge of probate c. f. Root Of
Newport; high bailiff, II. G. Ruitcr Of
Charleston; county commissioner, Irvi TX
Stevenson of Lowell.
The reunion Of CO. x, VI. Vols and co.
F, 18th regiment Co D. Of the Sd VI.
regiment Will be held at Co. X cottage. Lv.
on's Grove, Wilioughby lake Wednesday
and Thursday, August 20 and 81 Camp
fire Wednesday evening. All comrades aro
invited to join with we'll filled lunch bss-
kets and come prepared to hclp make tho
campfire the best ever held there.
j. l.. Kelley, who has run tho Derby
Line House for several years soon moves
to Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Capt. II. r. FOs-
ter, the owner has again taken possession.
and rented his house to Customs House
OfiCer Brainerd
The Rev. Sam w Small of Atlanta. Ga,
delivered an address on local option in
Lanes Opera House Saturday event r
Many vacant seats we're in evidence. Tho
Harmony band was In attendance The
townspeople did not appear to be nearly
as much Interested as they did when MI
Clement spoke here.
The republican caucus will be held at the
court house on Friday. August Is. 1907 at
O'Clock p M, to place In nomination a
candidate for town representative. ana
twelve candidates for justice Of the peace.
Lightning struck w. n. Kings build
ings In Coventry and came near burning
them all, but was prevented by prompt
work
Dr. Wright Of Barton Landing Is taking
an extended trip west, visiting in COlora do
Springs Salt Lake city, San francisco. ! os
M .,~I /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
MORRISVIllE.

Editor Lamberton spent the first of the
week with friends in Hichgate
Miss Josie Peck. who has been spending
the past month at HiGhgate Springs, ma
returned home. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. ]. F. Peck, who
mad spent a week there
Mr. and MrS. Richard Conner of Barre
have been spending several days in town
as guests Of her father, Mr. r. w. Utton.
Mrs, Ephraim Allen, who formerly lived
here, but now OF Brooklyn, n. Y, has been
visiting at the home of Mr. NJ w. Bundy.
Mrs j. ID. Remington, who has been Wis.
tting her many friends In town, has gone
to Essex Junction. WHARF, she is visiting
her parents
Miss Florence Norton is visiting her
many girl friends in Waterbury, where
she formerly lived.
Miss Alice Bovce, who has been EN-
ployed in the Soldiers Home in Benning-
ton for the past two years, has given up
Miss Freda Noble is confined to the house
by an attack of bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson Of Malone,
n. Y, visited his sister. Mrs. Edwin Bar
rows, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Tillotson have been
spending the past week at Mr. O. NJ
Watermans summer home at Lake Ell
more.
Mrs. C. II. A. Stafford and children have
gone to Mount Mansfield 20 remain n few
weeks.
Mrs. IL Cushman, mother OF Mrs. q. NJ
Waterman, who is spending few weeks
at Lake Elmoro. has been taken very Ill
at Dlmore Mrs. Cushman has been in poor
health for some time and the change al
irst received 10 going to Gilmore seemed
no Improve her health, hit now she Seems
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

Oscar Dodds, wife and child of Boston,
arrived in town Monoay FOR few days
visit at Mr.. Dodds old home,-Joel Allen Of
New York is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Naoma Allen.-Dr Fairbanks of Chazy, n,
Y, with DR.. King of Isle La Motto were in
town Thursday intending to amputate the
big toe of George Tudhope, Sir, but owing
to the condition of his heart the operation
has been postponed MIR. Tudhope who is
past 70 Is suffering with gangrene in his
left foot and the doctors are of the opinion
that amputation Is necessary in order to
save his life.-R /. Clark is failing rapidly
The Parker House has "a city boarders.-
William Best, who has been seriously III
with measles Is now out of danger.-Mr
Farr OF the Free Press was In town Fri
day.
j. N. Parker has SO summer boarders and
more are expected. Mr. Parker and his
boarders complain Of the scarcity of bass
In the lake owing to so many being taken
while spawning early in the season.-R.
C. Clark Is very low.-The Clement forces
under the Captain 'Wampum,' hold a love
feast at Marble Head when the beer arri-
ves-W. II. Best, who has been very sick
with the measles Is out again. The Hor.
Warren Clark has the finest crop of Japan
csc plums seen this season.
hope. sr,. for the past few DAYS
has shown no improvemtne. MIR.
Tudhope is suffering with gangrene in his
left big toe and 1t was the intention TO
have cut the toe off last week but owing
to some heart difficulty the operation was
postponed. He 10 suffering conside rslble
pain at the present time and 1t Is feared
the foot may have to be amputaAed for
fear Of blood poisoning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
MONTGOME Try.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clapp and children
of Fargo, North Dakota, are visiting in
town and MIR. Clapp's mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Clapp, is selling her household goods
at auction, preparatory to going to North
Dakota to reside.-Mrs. r f. Rawson has
from Poultney.-Clayton Fuller
is home from Gardner Mass, on a vacation
after years absence.-Miss Elizabeth Full
Ter has returned from Fairfax. Mr. and
Mrs. William Cummings are the happy
parents of twin daughters. The Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist Church will
meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j..
fIaFountain.-Mrs Alex Snodgrass and
children arc visiting In Watcrloo.-Thc
Ladies' Aid society of st. bartholomew S
Church met on Thursday with Miss Mary
l., Gates and the w. n. M. s. on Friday
with Mrs George Smith.-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Prcvo and son from Michigan are
visiting at Alfred ProVo's.-M. p. Maurice
has returned from a fishing trip in Maine
Levi pawney is home from Rhode Island
and r. Domino of Rhode Island Is visit
ing in town.--Nrs +. II. Wilbur. who has
been sick for some little time has suffered
a relapse and grave fears are entertained
Of hor