davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TRANSPACIFIc NAILS

Mails for Philippine Islands. Francisco close
daily at $50 ,. M. 70 May H. Inclusive for
dispatch Ter L. :. Transport
Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Islands.
MAY 7l2. inclusive. for dispatch per Peru
Mails Japan. Seattle here daily
p. IN. up MAY ia inclusive. for dispatch
per $. Knshiu MaTu REGISTERED mail be
directed via Seattle''l.
Mails Tor Australia except West Australia which Is for
Hawaii. Francisco. close here daily al $40
p m after April t26 and 70 May fl5. Inclusive.
arrival OF 5. Campania. iue at New
for dispatch per :. Ventura.
Mails for China and japan. via Seattle
3. g. close here daily al ESQ ?; 10 May va.
tered mail must be specially addressed Merchandss
for the L. = Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
forwarded Via Cauadai
Mails Japan China CaIso letter mail and
separately addressed periodicals. Philippine
ands Manal. via san Francisco. close daily
:. 5. COptic.
Mails Tor China Japan. Tacoma here daily
at $50 up to May rs. inclusive for dispatch
5. Gleuoge.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia which goes
Via Europe, and Zealand which goes
Francisco and FIJI Islands, via Seattle and Victoria
r. C. close here daily $50 after May III and
May ia. inclusive. for dispatch Aiowera-
Mails for Hawaii Francisco. close daily
$3.50 p May f26. inclusive. for dispatch per
: Alameda.
Tahiti sIarquesas Islands. Fran
close here daily AT $50 to June IA In
elusive. for dsnatch per = Australia
Transpacihc mails forwarded TO OF sailing daily
uninterrupted and transit tReSfstered
mail closes ?. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Postoflce New-XOTk. N Y. May Q. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MR. PLATT TO RUN AGAIN,
IF HIS HEALTH CONTINUES coon He
WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR
REFLECTION

Senator Platt, in reply last night TO a direct
question, said that if his health continued as
good as it is now he would be a candidate for
reelection TO the United States Senate He
taxes II for granted that Governor Odeu will
be renomirated. newspaper man on more
than usually friendly terms with the Senator
said:
Senator, one of the papers. in discussing your
return TO the Senate, says that the old boss
will run again"
Well" said Mr.. Platt. L don't know about
my being an old boss If my health continues
as good as it is now I will he a candidate for
reelection"
rs Lieutenant Governor Woodruff going to
be renominatedY'
MY understanding is that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff does not desire denomination
He is not here to speak for himself, and I don't
know as there is any in position to speak
for him. I think Senator Higgins would make
a very acceptable running mate for Governor
Odell OF course. the convention is a long way
off"
rs 1t generally understood in the With Judicial
District that Attorney General Davies will sue
coed Justice Merwin, who retires on account of
the age limit?"
You'll have TO wait and see what the con-
vention does?" said Mr. Platt.
How about Congressman George w Ray. Of
Norwich, to succeed Judge Coke as Federal
District Court judge"
Il understand that Mr.. Ray will get the ap-
pointment. He will make an excellent judge,
and think he would like to go on the bench
Senator Platt's callers yesterday included JUS
tice Scripture, Of Utica: Senator Willard, or
Boonville and State Civil Service Commissioners
Collier and Pound and Senator Malby Of ST
Lawrence County. After Senator willard went
away il was reported that ex-senator Cogge-
shall. of Utica who recently announced himself
a candidate for the Republican Senate nomina-
III. H. S.r,1I Fnt
race so that Senator Willard could have sec
ond term. The last time Mr.. Coggeshall ran in
the district he won by less than 100 plurality.
5000
State Chairman Dunn of the Republican state
Committee expected at the Fifth avenue
Hotel yesterday, but detained at his nome,
in Binghamton. Senator Platt will return TO
Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FORMER BANKER A SUICIDE.
MAN WHO HAD BEEN A MEMBER OF THE
FIRM OF I & s woRMsER
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Patchogue. Long Island, May 1o.-Julius Newton.
who was at one time a member Of the firm Of
I & s. Wormser. of New-York. committed sui
eide early this mornig at his home in Edwards
vile, near here, by shooting himself. His house
keeper, Mrs. Teller. heard the report of a gun
about O'Clock, and, running downstairs the
dining room found Newton lying on the floor. hold
ing his hand on a wound in his breast shotgun
by his side.
Newton was dead when the doctor arrived. Coro-
ner Moore was notified, and held inquest, at
which Mrs. Teller testified that Newtons act was
caused by worry financial affairs.
Newton's lawyers were Campbell & Hance, Of No.
20 Broadway. New-York. From ]. H. Campbell.
ene Of the firm. il was learned that Newton was
formerly well known in Wall Street. He lived in
London for many years. and then wealthy.
He was afterward, Mr.. Campbell said, a member
Of the firm Of Arthur S. Leland & Co.. Of New
York
Early in 1901 he was indicted on the charge of
larcenv. The case hung fire and Newton was not
brought 10 trial. Newton worried greatly over
tne case and when Assistant District Attorney Os-
borne returned from Europe recently he was spoken
10 about the case. and promised TO take It up as
soon as possible. Newton and a friend called on
ar. Campbell a week ago. and Newton on that
occasion said that IL the were not settled one
way or another he would have do something
himself
Mr.. Campbell said that he advised Newton not
to worry, and told him that the indictment wouId
probably be dismissed Newton had since then
called up Mr.. Campbell on the telephone daily and
se sssheo Whe.her the case TO come to trial
'ssteroay he called up. usual.
Ine dead man, Mr. Campbell added had re-
nonnceo the Jewish faith and had become a Chris
Hsh. II is said that Newton was a bout 10 he dis
worry. '"uSeo MN fhuch
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ENGLAND'S POLICY PRAISED.
AMBASSADOR CHoATE SPEAKS AT DIN
NER OF NEWSPAPER MEN
IN LONDON

London, May 10-United States Ambassador
Choate was the central figure at dinner given
at the Criterion tonight by representative
body Of English journalists to American and
colonial newspaper men in celebration of the
coronation. The names of the hosts included
those Of all the most prominent men in the Lon
don newspaper world. and the guests numbered
over sixty representatives OF colonial and Amer
lean newspapers most of whom have come to
London to report the coronation ceremonies
Sir Douglas Straight Editor of The Pail Mall
Gazette" presided The speeches, as is usual
on such occasions, abounded in reciprocal COM
pments. but the feature of the evening was
Ambassador Choate's response to the toast of
the evening Our Colonial and American Wis
itors." The ambassador began by expressing
wonder that he. who the only man present
not connected with the press should have been
selected to reply for the American journalists,
but he admitted that, as an organizer and crea-
tor of public opinion, journalism was to-day the
greatest force in the United States and
tinued:
Our countrymen are fockng by thousands
and tens of thousands to these shores to wit
ness the coronation. 1t is not only curiosity
with which we supposed to he so richly en-
doWed that draws us hither, or because King
Edward acts toward did his illuStrious
mother-a constant, loyal friend-but it is be-
cause we believe the coronation signali2es re-
newal Of that English spirit which follows the
British flag as ii greets the rising sun on its
journey round the globe, and which makes this
coming event declaration of the continuance
of that poliCy-that kingdom may say-of law,
order. justice liberty, knowledge, Christianity
and civilization, which, in the main, have
marked the history of England for the last few
centuries. We know them and we know them
to be the objects for which our great republic
beyond the was founded, and we know it TO
be the object of those two great nations, worR-
ing out each its own way.
Mr.. Choate's words were received with much
enthusiasm and long continued applause
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST.
washington Nav 1o-The cold continues from the
Upper Mississippi valley eastward and freezing tenn
general this entire district
saturday Elsewhere temperatures from
degrees above the seasonal except
Missouri Valley. There have been rains and
the upper lake regions showers the Upper Misss
sippi Valley along Western Lake Erie. IN Montana.
locally in the Central Rocky Mountain region. West OF
the Rocky Mountains the weather has been generally
cloudy showers IN Washington, oregon North
ern California There will be showers Sunday lake
region tho Upper Ohio Valley Middle
ana extreme Northwest. and showers Monday the
north slope probably NewEngland. Elsewhere the
weather will generally fair Sunday Monday II
vii Sunday the lake region. Up
per Ohio Valley Middle Atlantic and north
slope and Monday in Upper Mississippi Valley on
the New-EnsIand Coast the winds north
northeast the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh north
east on the fresh to south on
the Gulf Coast light fresh lower lakes
north fresh over the north portion and brisk
light the south. and the lower lakes brisk
possibly high east Steamers which depart for European
Sunday will have fresh north northeast wi
and partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CARDINAL GOES TO GET BERETT4.
MoNsTGNOR MART1NEI.LI WILL RECEIVE IT
IN THE PRESENCE OF THE POPE
AND THE CONsIsTORY.

Cardinal MartinelH sailed for Italy yesterday on
the steamer Lain 10 receive the Cardinals hat In
the presence OF the Pope and the Consistory. He
was accompanied by the Bishop Of Mexico, l.
Monies de Oca, and Monsignors F. DriscoH ana
Aloysus Albright Among those at the pier TO
see the party off were Monsignor Soarett' the
Apostolic Delegate 20 the Philippines: Archbishop
Chappell Bishop Burke OF Albany; Bishop Lud-
den Of Syracuse and Monsignors Marchetu and
Rocker
Cardinal Martinelu refused 10 discuss any Of the
affairs Of the Church. Asked regarding the prob
able successor TO Archbishop Corrigan. he said;
he beid here in month and then you will know
Tor yourself Neither will I discuss the question
o. selling our church property in the PhiIlpplheS
TO the United States. that is politics.
I cannot say too much in honor or ArcholShop
Corrican He was the essence OF nobility and or
kindness was Frustrated at the news OF his
death. His best monument Is the most or lrlehoS
he leaves 10 keep his memory alVe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RECEPTION FOR SECRETARY SHAW.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Baltimore May 10.-Lawrence b. Kemp, president
OF the Commercial and Farmers National Bank.
OF Baltimore, gave a reception at his home, at
Mount Washington, this afternoon in honor OF Sec
rotary Shaw and Mrs Shaw. When the Secretary
arrived from Washington this afternoon other bank
officials assisted Mr. Kemp in receiving him. Among
those at the reception This evening were F. W.
Wagner, president Of the Charleston Exposition;
Mayor Hayes, a number of bankers and business
men, Mrs. Parks Fisher sister of Rear Admiral
Schley, and other women prominent in society. The
visit Of the Secretary was purely social
The bank of which Mr. Kemp is president will
enlarge its scope. The capital it is said will
be increased from S5l2560 to SI000000. Under the
plans proposed prominent fnancers of other cities
viii become identified with the bank directors
including the former Secretary of the Treasury.
Lyman J. Gage, president OF the United States
Trust Company. OF New-York. and former Con-
troler OF the Currency James II. ECkIeS, president
OF a leading Chicago bank. who close friends
OF Mr. Kemp. j. Harry Treso, president OF
the Credit Mems Association of the United States
will also be connected with the bank in an official
capacity The bank has recently bought property
valued az 100000 for new building.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SEVERE COLD UP THE STATE
ICE IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN

MANY PLACES.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, May 10-The thermome-
ter registered II degrees here this morning and
Ice FORMED three-quarters of an inch thick.
Elizabethtown, n. Y. May 1o-The mercury
stood at Is degrees here to-day Foliage is black
ana dropping. Fruit trees were showing bios
SONS, and the outlook for fruit is dark. The
sIouHd Is frozen hard and farm work is sus-
pended.
Saratoga. n. Y, May 1O-The heavy gale that
prevailed yesterday subsided during the night
ana was followed by a destructive frost this
morning the temperature dropping to % de-
Srees. Fruit blossoms and early vegeta bles were
padly damaged by the cold wave.
Buffalo, May 1O-A dispatch to THE News"
says ice as thick a window pane was formed
at Lockport last night, but a brisk wind kept
on the frost. Strawberries were touched in
places. and tender plants were injured but it is
believed the orchards escaped.
Farmer, n. Y, May 1O-The country between
Seneca and Cayuga lakes suffered the hardest
frost last night that has occurred here for
years as late in the season as this. The
curry dropped to 81 degrees. Great fears are en-
tertalned for the fruit crop, which promised TO
be a very large one.
Malone. n. Y. May 10.-Thousands Of dollars
of damage was done last night by heavy frost
that ruined the prospect for fruit which is
budding; The ground was frozen solid. No
such cold weather has beel experienced in this
section in May in many years.
Utica n. Y, May 10.-The mercury in the
city this morning ranged from u to "a degrees.
Ice formed half an inch thick. Lowville Lewis
County, reports maple leaves frozen stiff and
garden truck killed. Hops not far enough ad-
Vanced to be damaged At Saranac Inn ice
formed an inch thick Fulton Chain reports
mercury at 10; Tupper Lake, 20; Lowville, q;
helnsen' -; Malone, 81 ana Carthage, 3S.
Fort Plain, y. Y. May 10-This part of the
Mohawk Valley is visited by a cold snap that
has caused ncalculable damage. This morning
the mercury registered from 5 to 20 degrees
above zero In most instances planting has
amounted TO naught and young crops have been
ruined. The greatest damage is to 1ops. the
vines of which were well under way. Fruit trees
of every description were in blossom, and have
been all bghted far this years crop is
concerned.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MICHIGAN FRUIT GROWERS ALARMED.
SIX INCHES OF SNOW IN SOME PLACES
NEAR FREEZING TEMPERATURE.

Detroit May 1O.-Snow IS falling to-day the
central part of the lower peninsula and fruit
ers in Western Michigan alarmed. Grand
Haven and Sparta report fall of six inches last
night. Reed City and Ionia report light falls. At
Greenville two inches had fallen at o'clock. and
II was stll showing. Fruit trees in fun bloom
IN the fruit belt along Lake Michigan. and II the
temperature which is just above the freezing line
this morning. falls any lower the crop will be
seriously damaged. The local forecaster predicts
steady rise, however, during the day. There were
heavy furries OF snow in Detroit this morning.
Grand Rapids. Mich May lO-The city is In the
grasp Of a heavy snowstorm. Several hours after
the fall began At o'clock there several inches
the ground. Peach trees in the Western Michi-
gan fruit belt are all in bloom, and II IS feared
that the storm may cause great damage among
them. The indications yesterday were for extra
heavy peach crop.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Anson Ferguson a park commissioner under
Mayor Whitney, died early yesterday morning at
his home No Ill South Second-st.. Brooklyn. He
was born sixty-eight years ago In ESopus' y. J.
q nd settled in williamsburg in 1855. opening hay
and feed business at No. - Cirand-st. He took an
active interest in Democratic politics. and was al
various times alderman, park commissioner and
delegate TO the Democratic General Committee he
Tas a thirtv-third degree Mason. He was one OF
The founders of the Alfred e. Chaplin club. later
known as the Iroqouis club; founder and director
of ths North Side Bank and one of the organizers
OF the Grand Street Board of Trade. He was
member of Conversions Lodge, F. and y. NJ. and of
Christ Church. in BedfOrd-aVe. He leaves a widow
and four children The funeral will be held TO-
morrow morning. and will be conducted by the
Rev Dr. James ii. Darlington. The burial will be
in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RESCUED FROM HIS COUNTRYMEN
POLICE USE CLUBS IN GETTING ITALIAN
OUT OF MOB'S HANDS

OUT OF MOB'S HANDS
Three hundred Italians threatened trouble at the
West Twenty-thrd st ferry yesterday for one of
their countrymen, who they thought had deceived
them The police had to arrest the to protect
him The Italians said that the prisoner, Michael
Fortunate of No. $50 East One hundred and -eev-
euth-st was Of who had received
anywhere from 81 to s. 30 from each of them with
the understanding that he would send them to St
Louis where they would get profitable work on the
buildings of the st. Louis Exposition. They were
to be at the West Twenty -third-st ferry early
yesterday morning, where they would be met by
an agent of G. Watkins & Co.. general contractors
of St Louis, who would supply them with tickets
for the journey. The Italians began to assemble
early In the morning, and waited for hours but no
agent appeared.
They became so numerous about the ferry en-
trance that the ferry master complained 10 the
police who marshalled them in a long line on the
opposite side Of the street. When Fortunate an
peared he Immediately surrounded The no
entire mob of Italians trouped 10 the West Tvven-
tieth-st station after Policeman Fitzsimmons and
me nrisoner, and all clamored 10 have ,beir
names recorded as compainants. After they had
been convinced that more than one comma mani
was unnecessary Tony PoSinoni of No {1q ISaSt
One-hundTed-AIu u-'A teSii'l-9t' was recorded as
the complainant .
a ccording 10 the Italians Fortunate told than,
,haJ The agent OF Wa tkins Co. who was to ar
rive with the tickets had sent word that he couid
not come here, but that the laborers UoulS he
supplied with their transportation Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RECOGNITION OF CUBAN REPUBLIC.
HOW THE WORLD WILL BE INFORMED OF
THE BIRTH OF NEW NATION

Washington, May 10-The State Department
has decided on the method it will employ to
inform the world officially Of the birth of the
new Cuban Republis on May 90 Instead of is
suing proclamation. the department will send
Identical notices to all United States ambass
doris and ministers abroad that the military
cupation Of the United States of the island has
ceased on that date. and that Tomas Estrada
Palma has been duly installed as the head of
the new government of the island. There will
be no invitation 10 the nations to recognize the
new republic. but it is expected that they will
take notice of the fact that the United States
has so recognized the Cuban Republic by send
ing a minister and consuls, and it is not doubted
that the example will be followed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ASKING STOCKHOLDERS FOR pROyJFS

The Stock Exchange firms OF Mcintyre & Mar
shall. Lathrop & Smith and Floyd-Jones & Rob
ison request stockholders OF the Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron Company 10 send their
proxies. to be used at the annual meeting of the
company May a. to the firm first mentioned
The movement headed by these firms is in opposi-
ton to the present management. and a member Of
each one of them, together with James B. Clews
is candidate for director at the annual meet
ing These candidates represent large holdings ar
stock and they of the opinion that the
company, II properly managed, can make satis-
factory returns to it's stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
DIED.

SwEETSER-At East Orange. " J. Saturday. May
10. Samuel Sweetser. OF the late Joseph A anc
Catherine .. swseseT. Funeral services az BE iats
residence. No. 30 Halsted-s Brick Church station,
N J.. Sunday afternoon MAY II. at O'Clock. on ar
rival OF p m. train from christopher-st-
aged O. years Relatives and friends Invited % at
tend services Monday evening o'clock from
No. SO Lnden-avs.. Jersey City
TREVETT-At No IA East 3Oth-st on Saturday morn
ing May 10 la02 Mrs. Mary & TEsyett. widow OF me
Rev. Russell Trevett. D. d. entered into rest FUNERAL
az the Church Of the TRANSFORMATION East 2sth-st.
Monday mornins 10 oclocN- Inerment at Milourn " J.
WOOdlawn CemeteFy.-Handsome Lot for SALE
beautifully situated facing
e EDMUND MARKS. 30 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

NewJersey. partly cloudy to-day. probably show
ers warmer in the interior: MONDAY. fresh winds
mostly
New-Ergland partly cloudy today. probably show
ers by night and Monday; fresh 70 northeast
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Delaware
partly cloudy to-day. probably showers:
fair. fresh south winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern Navv-Yor<
partly cloudy TO-DAY probably showers fresh
winds. Monday fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MRS. CLARA KILDARE.

Mrs Clara Kildare. the only white woman who
was killed in Guatemala by the earthquake. was a
native of California. She had three children the
eldest a boy Of seventeen years. Her husband, Ed
ward kildare is a 3S degree Mason and master Of
the Masonic lodge Of Guatemala. He is promi-
nent member of the American colony there He
was a New-YOrk City boy, going TO California
when young, and. after marriage, TO Guatemala,
where he started in business as a photographer
and is now a successful business man.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NAY TRY SECOND OPERATION.

IF EX-SENATOR ROACH LIVES TWO DAYS IT
WILL BE PERFORMED.
Senator William y. Roach who is critically III
at his home. No. lis West One-hundred-and-
twelfh-st said by his wife last night TO be in
alarming condition Mr.. Roach is suffering from
a tumor. and his is considered practically
hopeless. His wife said that it was hoped that her
husband could be kept alive for a couple of days
in which case another operation would be per-
formed in final effort to his life
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or any Amers-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericN y Sonilnels No.
704 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune at:
LONDON-O Office The Tribune. No 14S Fleet-sr
Brown < 90. NeW-OXford-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Piaces
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE is a eonVenicnr
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe. -
John Wanamaker Co.. No. IA Rue des Fetess
EcuTies
FIottinguer & Co. No de Provence
Morgan Harjss & Co, Ne. 81 Boulevard Haussnann
credit I-yonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Company, No. II Rue Scribe
SoceJe Imprmeres Lemercier. No Place do
GENEVA~Iombari. oder Co. and Union Bank
ORENCE-Whlthy & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company Ne II
Sckniede Strasse
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No Bahnhof
StraSse
GENOA-American Express Company. No Is Via San
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LORD AND LADY KELVIN SAIL.
HE SAYS HE HOPES TO RETURN TO THIS
COUNTRY SOON.

Lord and Lady Kelvin sailed for home yesterday
the steamer Lucania. They have been in this
country for about a month and Lord Kelvin has
visited several OF the largest manufactures here
II have had most enjoyable time" Lord kel-
vim said before the steamer sailed 'and hope to
return soon I am really bewdered by the wonder
fu sights have seen and il would be very hard
for 10 say what has impressed me most, IN a
scientific way, during my visit here .
There is one thing wish TO deny emphateaIyf
and that is the absurd report which stated that l
said the Planet Mars signalling 10 New YORK;
What / really said that the inhabitants or
Mars if there were any were doubtless able 70 see
York and that / also OF the opinion thdt
.'Photograp phy In natural coors will soon he an
established fact although it Will necessitate lot
OF study 10 get II perfected
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TO ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR oDEJI

san Francisco. May 1o.-Governor OdeII Of New
- VINO Is expected to arrive here to-day will
be the guest Of f. II. Hartman ar a dinner n ha
glgen at the Pacific Union Club on Monde, o,er-
TT.s TTs ne wlH also be entertained bv the TTnnp
league Club and other organizations '''o 'H'ii