davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-03

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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-03

MONEY TO LOAN ON SALARIES.
Personal notes accepted without
mortgage or collateral security. Rates
reasonable ard all transactions treated
confidentially.
THE SALARY DISCOUNT co.
Peo: phone 716. 112 Hamilton Bldg.
Open evenings till s; Saturdays till
0 pm.
dly If
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

BIsHoPon wednsay DeceT5er 10 nsra H9os =
Third a7 day geng pesPay Pay ws Hannah e
BQwron daughter Of the late H&snTy & cmosg sne al
FTisnds Meeting u:heFtgFd Place and 15h-
ternent Chappaqua-
CHAPsIAN-Entered into rest Wednesday December
1ord lo al wdoW Of the late John Chapman Fun
eraI private Interrnent in Philadelphia
ceca chew ~do% of the late william G cfnmD in
the 10th year of her age
on Tuesday moTnng d pecsbsg e O.
Funeral services at her late residence M9rristown
O'clock. lock on i"''S-A'
GI-ERNsEY-on Tuesday December 1900. Joseph Reyn-
@ 6 @ adsoan on ThuTsday pscem5er H. at
p m. Interment Armenia. Dutchess County. N Y
the bs f5s P.,8 Of II the ts4 as.
companion Joseph Reynolds Guernsey Thursday. De-
eein0es H. i'V-' at ms s1LAs WopELL. Recorder
JoNEs-on wednesday the 10th Inst. Edward Douglas
Ss auEhte n hs m Hr henry cangaon No 25 West
12Oth-st.. 1880. Saturday morning. December Is
KEIIoGG-on Tuesday. December Q. 1902 at her resi-
deneg og At Hollis & LnT o na ssafe ae Warren stewart eG 4nR o
and daughter Of the late Rap Eawd4n 1sIs9a
ay g Tsaa y IL At G e5 at M 2f pFr pT
aAr and aHn OF
residence OF OF Wdassda Deeember 10 aged 81 years
Services ON FRIDAY December IL. D. m. at the
R2Sse a9GSs aneTmen at Perth Aboy on Saturday
pARMENTER-s Suddenly December s. William a. Par
chanel of the Stephen Merritt Burial Company Sth-ave
and 19tll-s Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock In
ternent q Athol. Mass.
TEEr-At P1ainheld N J.. December TO- Charles b
church Piainleld Friday afternoon. az O'Clock
Train leaves New-YorS at O'CLOCK
pHE,T ps-Suddenly on December Q. 1902, at Aiken.
Q Of typhoid fever Sheffield Phelps. OF Ieaneck'
funeral private. Interment at Sirnsoury. Conn
typhoid fever Edward Norris. son OF Robert G and
Katherine T. Popham. in his 3Sd year Funeral from
81 Georges Church, Fusf ring. on Thursday December
Depot d; at foot foot Of East s4th-st.. at $50
REID-suddenly. on December at sturgis Mch- John
Reid. Service 81. Andrews Church. l2Ith-st
and 5th-av Thursday. December H. at D. m
Iaterment private.
stJEIDoN-At his late residence. No. 14S West 45h-st
New-York William Dean Sheldon son Of the late Ann
Funeral his residence Thursday afternoon
December II. o'clock Internent at Albany, con-
venence OF the family.
sTORRS-In Scranton Penn December o. 1902 Mrs
dale Penn. aged years, at No. 4O2 Wyoming-ave
Funeral Thursday afternoon. Deceased survived by
serauton, and j. W. Ruthven, Of Pfrtsburg
on William H Tiliinghast in the TIth
of his age Funeral service at ST. BarthoioU1ew's
Church on Friday. December 12 at 915 a. m Inter
ment Troy Kindly omit flowers
TRAvIs-At Mount Vernon. suddenly, December TO-
late home No 1s5 Washington-st., Thursday at 4
o. m Interrneut at Bedford Friday morning
S:15 train from New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
OPPOSE ABANDONMENT BY CENTRAL.
Property Owners Declare One-hundred-and-
tenth-st Is Kept in Filthy Condition.

The State Railroad Commission yesterday heard
the Fifth Avenue Hotel opposition to the appii-
cation of the New-York Central Railroad for per-
mission to abandon it's station at One-hundredan
tenth-st. and Park-ave.
President Cantor headed large delegation OF
protesting property owners and Alderman Owens
presented petition OF protest from residents near
the station.
In the brief of the railroad company the state
ment is made that during 1901 only 60,42 passen-
gers used the observation-disclosures station
The application further says that the station fs al
most equally distant from two trolley lines less
than thousand feet apart
Joseph L. O'Brien, president Of the Harlem
Property Owners Association. said ne saw In the
application an introduction to scheme OF the
New-York Central to abandon the One-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures station also. and run all itS
trains direct the terminal at Forty-Second-St-
Edward J. Murray. Representing an ASSOCIATION
of real estate men controlling property near the
One-hundred-a d-tentl-st. station, declared tnat
the need of the district was more. rather than
used the station, he said. because it was kept
in a "beastly condition and was more Ike
dungeon of the Middle Ages than q place for the
accommodation Of civilized man..
john T. Hickey presented a petI1on ASKING Ine
commission refuse the application or the rail-
road company and compel it TO give better tram
service more frequent trains and cleaner station
facilities Mr.. Cantor argued that the falling on
in traffic was easily accounted for by the filthy
condition of the station and in the fact that
many OF the trains scheduled to stop at the sta
ton did not stop.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
DISCUSSING WORK FOR INDIANS.
Women from All Over the Country Assemble
in Washington.

Washington. Dec. 1o.-Representstive women
from many States and Territories in the United
States gathered at the Church of the Covenant to-
day at the opening session of the twenty-frst
nua convention of the National Indian Association
The chief features of to-day's session were the
annual address of the president of the association
Mrs Amelia 5. Quinton, of Philadelphia; the read
ing of reports and the election of officers
The officers elected include: President Mrs A. S.
Quinton; vce-presidents. Mrs. W. r. Brooks. Mrs.
S. T. Kinney Mrs. E J. Ellis and Mrs. j. Bidwell;
corresponding secretary. Miss A p Jennings; re-
cordng secretary, Mrs w H. Laird; treasurer,
Miss Anna Bennett: auditor, Mrs. c. G. Boughton-
There were also large executive committee and
d number of honorary vice-presidentS. among whom
We're Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. William Nc
Kinley. Mrs Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Elliott z.
Shepard, Mrs John d. Rockefeller and Mrs. Her
rick Johnson. a paper on THE Best Work of the
Field Matron," prepared by Mrs L. W. Quinby, of
Tacoma, Wash, was read by a delegate in her alb
sence. To-night's session included addresses by
the Rev Dr. r S. Hamlin w. A Jones. the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs: Miss Emily s. Cook, of
this city; Mrs. William Laird. of New-fork, and
Mrs. T. n. Doubleday. of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
PROFESSOR LoRENz IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-Professor Lorenz, the Aus
trian surgeon. spent the entire morning diagnosing
private which submitted to him, the
patients coming from many cities in the eastern
part of the country. In the afternoon he attended
a clinic Jefferson Medical College, at which Dr.
w. W. Keen performed operation similar to that
by which he saved the life of Midshpman Aiken, of
the Naval Academy football eleven.
Most of Professor Lorenzs callers to-day were
victims of hip disease. The surgeon did not in any
instance attempt to perform operation, but con-
fined his services entirely to passing Judgment on
the before him. Several of the patients who
believed themselves to be suffering from hip disease
learned that their aff1icton paralysis and were
told they could be cured by massage treatment
In course of the day Professor Lorenz met a
number OF physicians who desired to consult him
regarding cases they treating.
Tonight Professor Lorenz was the guest at a
reception by the Philadelphia Medical Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
PRIZE FOR ART STUDENTS.
A Travelling Scholarship Yielding $500 a
Year for Two Years.

travelling scholarship yielding 800 a year for
two years has recently been provided as a prize in
the schools of the National Academy of Design by
a friend the institution and of art who prefers
not to be named at present.
The prize may be awarded at the close of the cur
rent school year, but excellent facilities for art
study to certain point to be found at home
and stay abroad In the opinion of the officials,
may be detrimental than beneficial to
student sufficiently prepared, the council of the
Academy of Design will award the scholarship
unless it be given to a student qualified by
character and attainments to derive full beneht
from
While the conditions will not be so exactfng as
those of the Lazarus scholarship nor so specifically
adapted for particular line of art study. yet a.
candidate, to the prize, will have to prove
himself well grounded in drawing and painting from
life, in composition, anatomy and perspective
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
THE NILE DAM OPENED.
Floods en- Egypt's Historic Riue,
1No7c Under Control.
Especial TO The New-York Tribune by French Cableo
aco-z-iclat. 1912. E,L The -r-.h,,-. ,ss.e....=A

CSpec!al The New-YorE Tribune by French C-ableo
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Associatton1
London Dec II, ] a. m-What is known as
the opening Of the Nile works at Assouan and
Assiout by the Duke of Connaught is in reality
the formal function of inspecting them when
closed. The food in the Nile ended in Novem-
her and 80 sluices in the wall of masonry a
mile and a quarter long were closed at the be
ginning Of this month for the storage of water
until the end of March. The completion of
his remarkable work proclaimed by the
Kings brother yesterday. and the remaining
weir at Assiout, two hundred miles distant, was
reserved for final inspection Saturday The
utility Of the Assiout barrage has already been
proved, since it raised the level of the water
in the chief irrigating canal materially during
an exceptionally low Nile. The combined eff
feet Of the two dams will be an abundance OF
water for irrigation between March and August
without interruption. subsequent to the flow of
the fertilZing current of the Nile food. The
English press records with legitimate pride this
triumph of engineering and benefcent admins
tration. hut neglects the paradox that the So
luton Of a great water problem should be so
easy in Egypt and difficult in the capital of
the British Empire, shown by the ineptitude
OF the beIated London Water bill. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Dec. 1o.-Since Tuesday night disturb
snce eastward from Northern Minnesota TO
the Valley. causing general though
mostly light rains and from the lake region east
ward secondary depression of moderate character
q trough from Missouri southwestward
falling in the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys; snow n the Northwestern States.
It is very from the Gulf States north
eastward and the temperatures about at
the seasonal average middle northern slopes
the middle Valley and in Minnesota the
peratures have again fallen decidedly and 10 to .
degrees the seasonal West of the Rocky
Mountains pressure low and rains have been
eraI except Utah. California and the southern
plateau where fair weather continued
There will Thursday In the Ohio Valley and
locally In Atlantic showers in the
Southwest the slope lower lake regions.
There : in the upper lake region
and rain s--w in the middle plateau On Friday the
weather viii e generally fair LITTLE precipitation
being present indicated.
I viii be Thursday the lower lake region
through Ohio Valley and Missouri into
interior New-Englapd and colder
Friday will be colder Thursday in
the central Rocky Mountain region ana the middle pl
teau
England Coast the winds will be fresh to
brisk diminishing during Thursday: the middle
Atlantic fresh northwest: on the South
fresh north northeast, the
lower lakes fresh north
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
winds and cloudy weather to the Grand
storm warnings are displayed on the New-England
the Pacific Coast from Point Reyes Light
Crescent westward, Seattle and Beiiingham
Bay.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
A COUPON CLEARING HOUSE PROPOSED.

At a meeting, of New-Yok Chapter OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Bank Clerks. held at the Hotel
St Denis recently. there was an animated discus
sion regarding the establishment OF Clearing
House wherein the banks and trust companies
in this city might settle each day the coupons Ii
their hands for collection. The proposition met
the approval of the members. and resolution
was adopted authorizing the chair to appoint
committee of three for the purpose OF dra1uns
plan for carrying out this Clearing House IDEA
The committee appointed consists of H Bauer,
of the American Exchange National Bank; W.
F Linson of the Fourth National Bank and
Adolph Friedrich. of the National Slty ,a- bd.h-
When their report is handed IN TO tne cndptS;I
and acted upon 1t is the intention OF this organl
"a ton To Law the matter before the clearing mouse
committee as a suggestion for its consideration
If the plan for the handling of coupons py means
of q clearing house can be adopted and put INTO
effect the result. it is believed will be a greaI
institTtions of New-York at certain periods of
the year.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
A LITTLE ICE.
FOR sUPERHEATED BOSTON HEAD9

From The Brooklyn Eagle -,
nv Frying Winslow and Mr.. Edwin ID Iead tile
,smee Of two men whose letters are Gatea IIo,I III
n~etext concerning anti-imperiailsTp tnah any W.
men ever wrote before. with OF without c@uSe' III
the world.
4hese facts ond put in relation, with certain i5n
truths truths hacause there is no such thing as imperial
ism in America. The governn6enr 6 we Rico fa and to
=. n II PEifipinos is lfgovernment II IS IN noalt ;
mperialstic The name ne 4I }bds Who misunderstood
~ o. nv those who wilfully misrepresersted II ne
nisnomer enabled those who aae eame9 cd to think
go fv taking that name they conld ara" ma hln
jority OF te d be rated to be imperalists They
wise uIoS ne more successful than the denomination
called Christian shsS hds for fear of being rated
Christian, than the rreeaof 1srtes
ago was able TO make the other po'itica' pai 'e7
b american people discriminate between names
q .lires They know they are NOT lfilperldlisio
ano tlins , thai those who arrogate TO themselves
The file of anti-imperiasts as an oltSIs
mp +,rn on themselves and 1aundiced IN the view
which they turn on others. Z Ibn thus claim an ex-
ie 40 iUe nstent on name. for they are conscious
of tfeir own quaties-and are loia o. 1i ' uictirs f
Inent to be derived from S'u'' % '''
excessive sen borsever a deeper consideration than
lhsIe - ,aeiusion or Illusion so far treated its
,iS;ents are as already intimated ungole 20
the significance Of Phpnc ph nexpanion question They
PeyIe settled Il beyond the power OF us
nent ps coneress and President could not undo
what Republican Congresses a,la sa, ~ te ests b.
ant ine af the relations OF the government with
the colonies Hawaii ana Porso @ fTo I've % Isbtlinnies
are represent der T government OF their own nita
tive and in the main OF IN t.ae yropd for the order
f these colonies and for the mainteiance on aa soa
tions them already q as much Of a perma-
law The colonial policy Is andmant as nanth '. "
.ancy as the Thirteenth Amenoiaen@
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
SHE HAD FIFTY BANK ACCOUNTS.

According to the report made by State Tax Ap-
pGaser Charles II. Lovett, of Mount Vernon, TO
Surrogate Skman yesterday. Mrs. Sarah E. Lent
widow OF a manufacturer of Peekskl left
personal property worth s274 124 26. TO be divided
amount forty-six heirs Two of the principal heirs
William McNutt, a shoe clerk, of Peekskili
who receives s31. 1881 so. and his wife. Ella. who is
bequeathed personal property worth si2. 49.
One of Mrs. Lent's hobbies saving money.
and after her death II was found that she had
more than forty eight ban kaccounts in Manhat-
tan. Peekskill. White Plains Poughkeepsie, Albany
Brooklyn and other cities.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
THINK HIM IkRcHMoNT BURGLAR.

Considerable mystery surrounds a young man
WHO staggered into the Westchester county foor
House at Eastview, late on Tuesday night aho ap-
Piled 10 the surgeon to have ms MANU- GU
He was hair starved and nearly frozen, and on
examination il was found that the wound looked
though it had been made by a gunshot. Coro-
Ter Russell, Of Tarrytown. made an examination
and says that he is convinced that the man WAS
shot with revolver
The noI,ce oe White Plains believe that the man
IS the burglar that was shot by Harold Pryer, son
OF Commodore Pryer, while he was passing u
his bedroom in his Larchmont home severn meehs 70
ago At that time young Pryer saio tnaL @iisi ,, e
shot the burglar dropped one or ms III HEiis Id
lessly 10 his side and uttered groall ne Gu
man refuses to tell anything about himself
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
THE sTRATTON ESTATE CONTEST.

Colorado Springs. Col, Dec. 10-The fight of l.
Harry Stratton for the millions of his father w.
S. Stratton, renewed to-day by the hearing of
attack in the District Court upon the appoint
ment of Tyson S. Dimes, a Denver lawyer, and
DR.. D. H. Rice. administrators to collect. The
objects to Dimes and Rice, who two of the
three executors appointed in the will of the dead
man, and who fought to q successful finish the
hostile administrators a month ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
CHRISTMAS VISITS AND GIFTS ABROAD

The number of Observation-Disclosures VINO are
going homo this year for Christmas is unusual r
large number sailed in the second CABINS Vi INC
,o,ars rTentonic and Philadelphia yesterday.
The Christmas rush is on in the money order de-
nartpaent of the Postofice. The first shipment
abroad Yesterday was 1854 money orders repre-
+in seSo 33S 1.-THE Christmas rush this year is
Greater than ever before said joseph Elliott; ] su
Ioarintendent of the money order division w nat
~ oeI,Ga ;s for this heavy shipment cannot say
iee it is the general prosperous condition OF the
al1i,,te nand mechanics generally, for the ma
ior norton of this money comes from that Class
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
OCEANIC AND KRoNPRINz OVERDUE.

Reports Of rough weather on the Atahuc ooe1-i a.
are still brought in by incoming steamships
view OF the fact that neither the oceaiiie % -
White Star Line, which due here yes,eroay
from I.ivernooi nor the Kronprinz Wilhelm, OF
the North German Lloyd Line, due mere from
bremen, were reported yesterday. 1t may DC pu.
Gown that the Atlantic is in an angry % fa14c- ,,
= said that this s the first time ths fiIopi1e
ialsed TO reach port on the WEDNESDAY sides
asr departure from Liverpool Inc oeehs, - 1es
ss.keins and houses of steamers aftisiuh 49,
'aay Were covered With ice
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN ILL.
The Wealthy Child Confined to the Waldorf
Astoria BY Infant Malady.

The two-year-old son of Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown is i'll at the Waldorf The child is not seri-
ouslv i'll. but has mild attack Of a disorder pc
culiar to young children.
John Nicholas Brown is the name OF the ooy ana
he 10 heir tn millions He is son of the late John
Nicholas Brown and of the family that founded
Brown University. The mother, who was MISS
Natalie 3. Dresser. Is a sister OF MIS- Ieol re W.
Vanderbilt. /. r,o.
II was manned to take the child home to ProVi-
dence to-day but it was thought better to postpone
the trim for several days until he is little stronger
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
RuMoR THAT JAMES KILLED HIMSELF
Bride Receives Her Wedding Certificate
from DR.. Houghton.

Charles II. Burtis. counsel for Mrs. Herbert
James, told Tribune reporter yesterday that he
had heard that Herbert james had committed sui
eide. The rumor could not be verified last night
Mrs James yesterday received her marriage Ger
tifcate. TO get which she had begun legal proceed
ings against the Rev. Dr. Houghton.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
THOMAS {. FREEMAN.

Thomas Edward Freeman. ffty-seven years
old, sanitary inspector of the Newark Board of
Health, died yesterday at his home. No. 4 Craw-
ford-st., Newark He leaves a widow three daugh-
ters and a The funeral will take place at his
home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

Ralph Rawdon, founder of the American Bank
Note Company. and widow of Warren Stewart
hellogg. of Troy. \: Y She was born in albany
Willard Seminary, of Troy. y. Y. She was in
terested in religious and benevolent works. having
been one of the organizers of the Wonan's Chris
tan Tnrnneranca ITnfc1
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
OBITUARY. NOTES.

Bloomington, ILL., Dec. 10.-Galvn W. Green. pro-
fessor of mathematics of the Illinois Wesleyan
University, died here to-day, aged forty-hve.
Chicago. Dec. 10.-Perry Trumbull. well known
throughout the United States chess player,
and son of Lyman Trumbuu. one of Chicago $
pioneers died at his residence here to-day. aged
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

yesterday. So degrees lowest w.
average corresponding date last year. 4o
average corresponding twenty-five years. 36
forecast, cloudy and colder to-day Friday fal
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

For New-Eng fair today colder in west and south
portions; fresh winds; Friday fair
For the Columbia and Maryland. cloudy to-
ay probably colder by night Friday fair: variable
winds.
For Delaware cloudy to-day probably rain colder at
night; Friday fair: fresh west to north winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, rain or
snow to-day night; Friday fair fresh west to
northwest winds.
For Eastern NewYorf, cloudy and colder to-day Fri
day fair north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain or in SOUTH snow
portion to-day colder: fresh north Winds
Friday probably lurries in west and fair in
portion.
For NewYori. snow and colder to-day Friday
fair except along lakes: north
winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

NEw-YORK CITY. "a,
Mail DAILY and TRI-WEEfNls4 VIII
be charged postage IN aHoiGon "
the ab1vS
THE TRIBUNE will mailed to Cuba Porto Rico
Hawaii and Philippines without extra expense for f0-
eign postage
For points IN Europe and al countries IN the CniVeA
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az tae to-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
,,,cy ANN RAwDoN KELLOGG

Lucy Ann Rawdon Kellogg died at her nome AT
Hollis Long Island on Tuesday, in her eighty
sixtb year She was the daughter OF the late
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
Postomce Notis

(ShouId InlerssIsu Is -Ild-Is~S
time-1 .ooo
Foreign mails for the ending December 13. 1902.
promptly in all cases) at the General POST
office Parcels Post Malls close one ncur
earlier than closing shown below. Parcels PoSs
Mails for Germany close at .. Friday per 3. s.
Kronprinz Wilhelm. -,
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreigf
later than closing time SHOWN peoN
Malls and central
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign
Static
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

In this diagram line shows the changes
In pressure The Trbunes self-recordlns
dotted line shows the temperature as re-
corded the local Weather Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes In the temperature for the last
tventyour comparison with the corresponding