davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DIED.

REcK-At East N j. on Friday September a r.
1T-. Don - WiIlam Beck Funeral services will be
bnid az his late residence. No 50 North Walnutst on
Heiu at tarroon on arrival East Orange Station Of
= TunI ia g w r. R. train leaving New-York at D. m
cLARKAt Norwalk. Conn September Is oISsr
1av . n M from his late residence. NorWalk. Conn
crTRRIE-on Wednesday September H. at her residence
Cria,t view Highmount, Ulster County, N u Susan G
is w,ye of the late Robert Currie Services
fJishTonnt on Saturday evening. September 20 at s
O'Clock Interment and services at hanWays ~ - MOI
day Septsulbeg -, at . O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
coryc 4POTVD THE WORLD

San Francisco Sept. la-James A foose ~ he
cousin of President Roosevelt. has arrived %, ar
steamer Dorc from China He Is sew - Iii
old, and is making tour Of the "oii.' , ,htthar
he Is now TRAVELLING Another paSSese o wv
Doric was Colonel G. "A. Woodruff, u p a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
Postomce Notice.

Should read DAILY by all interested as CNA-eo-
a tius-)
Foreign mails for the ending September 20 1SU--
will close 1proupty the general pos
Office as follows: Parcels post mails close one nou
earlier than closing shown below ParcsIS poss
mails for Germany p m Monday and Neones-
Regular AMI supplementary mails close at 1orslSn
half later than closing time shown below.
texCept supplementary mails Europe and cen
raI America via Colon close later at fOreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
OFFER MADE BY J. p. MORGAN.

Liverpool Sept. i9.-''The Liverpool Daily Post
announces that J. Pierpont Morgan has offered sew
e'al thousand of Burns's IA anuscripts, which are
That CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lowest OF
average. GA; average corresponding da'e s go ss
~ 90 ccrresnouding date last twenty-five years. 90
IS ,orecast-Cloudy and unsettled weather to-day;
s,raay fair. diminishing northeast WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

ana merit of Mr. Potters work. may De pei mt
Tea TO call attention to what seems to me ueieo'
III the complete statue? The horse with ear
Prlcked forward nostrils distended and Eps oTa" 4
holslly So The sculptor has perpetuated IN eliuIi
ing bronze evident and eternal whlnney. ne
eHecqtlon OF this part OF the work IS nof gs
us kind, but its kind of the popular 4IpS
81 fba me household Rogers Am wrong sholder viii
nc attracted first to the realistic whitney anu
me really mastery figure of the soldier, y. ", for
G 5t else should be subordinated must coie II i0
us need of admiration later? L., f tho
10 me il seems though the eorGSp.ipoa o - rep
lesents art pure. serene. worthy Inc nor 49,
SeSaonaisin in the guise of art 4ea aTtsi5 wise
Iedd Lessing and found formulated ced ton in
pdhciples that have eternal appataes ~ an
EQUIP sefupture They learned TO doubt the aocosn to
ei1ort to fix the writhing torment OF Ii y n evan
question the reasonaoleness of congealis hid nr
savage shout with delight at the [eP pre-
senlauon OF action arrested at its helSH 49, a+ra
civilized does not upon the statue s as c,
rosity t Or me bs eaSes the Appearing
hlon9tony of that arrested action Wheh MS "''N~'
snail have subsidized 80 s.
seems to be subservient to the minor; anu ho or
m nm, ghis matter of faith in Whfn prn
ciple of art. ,c-oN
Bristol, R. l., Sept 49, 1902.
THE ORDER OF PEQUOT AND KING PHILLIP
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you pardon me if I observe that the
statement in your yesterdays columns as 10 eiIei
bility to the Order of Pequot and King Philip is
triie inaccurate?
While not in any sense promoter as So"
state of that order perhaps. permitted 10 s
mat such eligibility consists in the ancestor a W
and that the records of the Society of Colonial wars
are accepted as final as to such r, Se6yce MORGAN
Westheld. n J., Sept II, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-England cloudy today SUNDAY 1a' u'i'''
ishinr east to northeast wids-
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware cloudy unsettled weather today
sunday fair. diminishing northeast winds
-. - ,,,-. Sunday fair and warmer: Light vari-
ale winds. $500, v,-,s+ar, New York fair
F-or Western PENNSYLVANIA and western new tnt
a.. a. r-ttb rising temperature. sunday showers anu
cooler: light east southeast winds increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
FOREIGN MINISTER'S.

sesches OF some of the Statesmen direct
the relations of their respective govern
n with the United States In to-morrOw's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
SINGLE COPIES.
3 centSf WEEKLY r.


Mail Subscribers to the DAILY and TR1-wEEKLY VIE
be charged postage IN addisioo u
famed above
mailed Cuba. Porto RICO taNsIx
Phippi1es without extra expense for toreAs"
postage
points In all countries in the universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the roo"ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DIED.

IIIto HAN ~ Tuesday s2sese g Helena Web,
Road summit \. j., Saturday afternoon. septsm-
Peters Dunn Funeral service will be held at the resi-
non. " Y. on Sunday. September q. at 1:l5
HEwL.ETr-On Wednesday. September Il. Abraham Van
services viii be hef az All saints cnarch Great Nsck
Long Island on SATURDAY. 10th inst. at 2 p M Car
Island CITY at j O'Clock ice KIN
5aS THURSDAY f'e5aGGn sePtsse a. Is
f.o45 Wiison-aTs- t1sTeland Ohio, 'e'
se4 WIFE Of y Alfred Sa e Esa9sq T.. Rs3 P s
dence No so MepIe-aSe Morrs1dVn \ y sunday.
September q at $50 p m Interment at Hudson.
Grand Central Depot at 1i:so a. m.
PARTRIDGE-on Friday morning September. 70. 1902.
sheba Hall Partridge. the year OF age Fu-
Monay morning neF s ate q W $50 ShI
termeat at Greenwood Cemetery.
PowERs-In Peekskili y; Y. September IL 1852 Mrs;
daughter OF the late Colonel James Lee OF New-York
meet the train leaving the Grand Central station
PTLLE EN-, Pound I Riags Y on Friday September
Funeral will De held her late residence
6' Cit,t p M Internent at south salem n Y
ROBINsON-At New-York City. Of typhoid fever Sep
TENDER 10. David TrunbuI Lanman. only son of Jere-
miah Potter and Margaret D Ianman Robinson. in the
TENDER %. al Wakefield, r. l.
SHAW-At Morristown n. J.. September 10 William A.
Shaw il. eldest William Aspinwail Adelaide
L. Shaw. in the 22f % his Funeral services
Peters Church. MOrrisJOwn, Monday afternoon.
September -. at = o'clock
SNYDER-At Sorrstoyyu. n J.. September 10. 1902.
y. wife OF William V SNYDER Funeral services
from 40 High-st. Newark, J..
Monday $50 o.
Misunderstanding az Mount Vernon Ohio. on Tuesday,
September 10. L. e. Ward. mother OF Dr. Freemau
F. Ward. of this city.
The wooGInvn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
% 23d Street. Madison Square South
The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. 18th St. Stephen Merritt Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
An Importnnt Event.

pr,e+t.. Cocoaine kills dandrun aiIaSs irri'a'fo
.nS nron1otes the growth OF the halr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEsr
INDIES. ETC.

sATURDAY-!At $50 a m for Brazil per Heysli1s.
Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
must be directed per Hevelius'O; at a. Sup
Elementary a. M Porto Rico. Curacso and
Venezuela. per Caracas tmail for Savanilla and
directed Caracasl; az $50
a. supplementary 1880 a M for Fortune Islan
Jamaica Savania and Cartagena Alc1t trnaie
Costa RIGA be directed Per Altar ar
$50 a. supplementary 1880 a NJ FOR ttaltI ancs
Santa Marta per Valencia: at 10 a. for Cuba,
per $ Moro Castle. Havana; at 10 a m. for
Haiti s. $ Prins Wlem '. mail for Curacao
Venezuela. Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana nuss
directed Prins Willem VI. at 1870 a M
for Brazil Catania Gnai for Northern srazis
be directed per 5. Catana'); at 12:S0 D.
m. Cuba. s. Oinda. via MatanZas Ordinary
mail only which must directed per Olinda').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In mis- diagram the continuous line shows @ SadEs
rometer The dotted shows the temperature aS re-
cor1e] nv the local Weather bureau
The following official record from the weather
, the changes in the temperature for the last
co. bz IN comparison with the corresponding dd'e 0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Mails for Newfoundland. by North Sydney.
thence by steamer. this Office daily $50
u m connecting close here Monday. Wednesday
and saturday, for MiQuelon. by rail
and by steamer close at this office daily at $50
m Cuba. by rail TO Port Tampa. Fla.
snd thence by steamer. close this Office daily. ex
cent Thursday. 1870 a (the connecting closes
ave made N Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdaysl-
Mails for Mexico City overland unless specially adj
except Sunday a 1870 and II 80 p SUNDAYS
and 80 D. m. Mails for Costa Rica.
Belize Puerto Cortez and letter mail for Guatemala.
by rail New-Oreans and thence by steamer. close
az This office daily, except Sunday, 1:SO D.
n m. Sunday. 1 p and II 80 p (con
nectfns here IL 80 D for Belize.
Puerto Cortes and mail for Guatemala and Tues
80 D. for Costa Etca) Unregistered mail
closes at 8 p previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
5uerIaI Notlces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune e by mali address In this
country address changed often as de-
sired Subscriptions your regular deaier
II convenient. hand them In AZ
The Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY centst WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY TRI-WEEkLY. -eents
WEEKLY FARNEF-3 centsl
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

all communications relative to subscription, or
Advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Re-
by Postoce order money ortar drafs
or registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

II an article four dollars, OF hv s5nsI va1a n
as the case nsn' ~ do il? Great Western champagI
TWO doias' "nGrted in boquet quality and purity Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

.Tbe Universal Perfume
Murray & Lanman $ f-Oi4uA -
chief Toilet and Bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE SLOCUM STATUE

Mount Vernon. n. Y. Sept. 9. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Camp of Instruction

Adjutant General Ward yesterday issued
orders regarding the camp of instruction
OF the Indiana National Guard TO be held
in indianapolis from May y to 19. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
CRUELTY TO HIS CHILDREN
WILLIAM JONES, A FARMER NEAR
IRvINGTON, is ARRESTED.
His Four Children Are Now at the
ChiIdren's G~uardians' Home
The Stories They Tell.

William Jones. a farmer. living south of
Irvington, was arrested yesterday by Off
Ger w. a. Joyce, of the Board of Children's
Guardians. and Sergeant Scheigert. He is
charged with cruelty abusing and over
working one of his four children, all of
whom are now at the Children's Home in
Irvington. He admits having whipped
them when they needed IT, but denies that
they lave been abused.
The youngest, Floyd, is the child it is
claimed he has abused. Sunday he whipped
the boy, and the three older ones ran away
from home. going to the home of Mrs. Lora
Gleason. who accompanied them TO police
headquarters, where the matter was
brought 10 the attention of the police and
officer Joyce. They said they had frequent
ly run away in order to avoid the abuse
Of their father. He was divorced from his
wife several months ago, and the evidence
presented at the trial showed, it is claimed,
that he cruelty abused her. The child
Floyd was taken to the Guardians Home
yesterday after the arrest of the father.
The children claim that In addition to be-
ing cruelty whipped they had been obliged
to do unusual manual labor. citing a time
the corn to stand In the field and then kept
them working all one day. that night and
the following day cutting corn. They said
they were not permitted to sleep until the
work was finished. Attendants at the home
say the children nave the appearance Of
worn and many years older than they
really are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
FIREMEN'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Horse Hitched to Hose Wagon Instant
" Killed and Men Brufsed.

The members of No. 10 hose company
Captain Howard narrowly escaped death
or serious injury yesterday morning at Six
teenth street and the l.. T.. & w. tracks.
They had been sent TO a fire at 1143
Malott avenue, the home of John Kelly. AS
the company approached the tracks l.. f.
* W. train No. 20 passed over the crossing
at great speed. Dennis Early, the crossing
hagman. had signaled the hremen. and
after the l.. +. & w, train had passed still
waved his flag for MOnon train No. 80.
which was following not a square behind.
The firemen took his signals TO mean that
the crossing was clear and made no further
effort To stop. but rather m TO
make up the time already lost in slowing
down. Sam Dorsey was the driver and the
team reached the crossing about the same
time as the train. Dorsey, upon seeing the
train pulled his horses quickly toward the
south. the direction in which the train was
running. but did not succeed in getting
them around far enough. The engine struck
one of them and tore the harness of. The
hose wagon fortunately collided with a
throwing the men off before the tongue of
the men was injured beyond slight bruises.
being thrown 10 the side of the tracks. The
horse struck by the engine was instantly
killed.
The accident brought out numerous COM
plants of the speed at which trains on the
two roads. running almost parallel. run
through that section OF the city. Business
speed often is thirty-five or more miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

Your experiences and observations from
day 10 day may be novel to yourself, but
are usually an old story TO those 10 whom
you recount them. Your physician hears
just such doleful accounts OF illness as
yours. with almost the same Identical re-
marks OF the patient year in and year out.
Your lawyer is seemingly indignant and
sympathetic at your recital of wrong. but
is giving ear 10 similar ones all the time.
The hotel clerk or proprietor's life is a con-
tinuous listening 10 complaints exactly like
yours; and the railway conductor has an
severed your kind of questions and heard
your jokes as 10 the slowness of the train
and meanness of that particular route for
years. Don't be surprised II your dentist
is not startled when YOU tell him he hurts
you. II the elevator man doesn't grin at
your remarks II Is because they are moss
grown 10 him. and the street-car man has
several times before been told that there
is always room for one more in his
crammed conveyance.
Telling the life Insurance agent that YOU
can live longer than any company. or can
save your money better. IA hardly a novelty
TO him. II isn't the first time he has heard
IL. nor the first time he has secured an an
p~licatiOn and written a good TAT policy for
the retailer OF the remarks. Do not expect
the life insurance man 10 be impressed at
your assertion that you had TO make your
own living and your children must do the
same. lie has heard that before. knows
you more accurately than you think. and
has a rightful confidence IN the fact that
you act better than you talk. You are
going 10 take d policy for their protection.
just az your father would have done for
YOU had life insurance been as available
and we'll understood IN his day as now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

Finance Committee to Arrange for
Dedication Funds.

The finance committee Of the monument
dedication general committee was 10 have
met yesterday afternoon at the CONNER
cial Club, but the lack of a quorum n~ecessi-
tated postponement. The committee will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the CONNER
cial Club at 4:S0 o'clock, when the work
viii be taken up with vigor.
At to-morrow's meeting a chairman OF
the committee will be chosen, Hiram p.
WATSON, who was appointed originally as
chairman, being unable TO serve. John Z.
McGettigan, secretary of the committee,
stated last night that at the meeting the
work of the committee. which has been in
an embryonic stage, will assume definite
shape.
1t is probable that the personnel of the
press committee, which Governor Durbin
has appointed as an adjunct TO the finance
committee. will be announced also. The
press committee will consist of representa-
tives Of the daily papers of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
SURVEY OF STREAMS
Will BE Made by United states Hydro
graphic Department

Marshall Leightley, of the United States
photographic department. with whom the
State Board Of Health has been in CORE
spondence. has written the board that the
department intends 10 make a complete
survey of all the streams in Indiana. Mr..
L~eightley says the department proposes
TO take up each river system, its character
Of water. tracing the whole matter down
from the head Of the drainage area. note
points of pollution and effects upon charac-
ter of water in each case and determine
as closely as possible how much damage
is done to the normal values OF the water.
IT will be our object TO cooperate as far
as possible, writes Mr.. Leightley. with
damage TO streams. our xamina ton Will
be principally with the water supply. its
power. irrigation. ice. fisheries. transporta-
ton and in reference to the use of water
for park purposes.
Mr.. Leightley further says the observa-
tions of the Indiana State Board of Health
concerning the TRANSMISSION of hog cholera
by streams are new 10 the hydrOgraphic
Office and opens up a field Of stream pollu-
ton by farmers
IL is rot known just how soon the United
States office will take UP the matter Of sur
veylmg and investigating Indiana streams,
but Dr.. Hurry. of the State Board. says
he believes something viii be done in the
maeter this spring and sumner. and the
government Will sUrely make a complete
Investigation on the character OF The
streams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Improvement I'm Postal

The money order office i'm the postofice
Is 10 have more room. The office will be
extended toward the west 10 the stairway.
The money order station az the Union sta
tion will be moved TO the postoffce. other
improvements will be made and the cost
OF all changes probably will be $1,000. Since.
ice p1stofice advanced into the s5OO0
class the officials al Washington are dis
posed 10 grant favOrs 10 IL.
IL has been the system for the registered
mail bound 10 New York from st Louis
20 be taken from the train. when il reaches
this city. 20 the pOstOflce. There the req
fetered letters received here for transmits
sion 20 New York are put into the ii
Louis pouch and IL Is all sent on together
Beginning next week. this delay will he
eliminated. The Indianapolis letters will he
sent IN their own pouch. and the ST. Louis
letters viii go from this city on the train
by which they came.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
MADAME FREDIN'S LECTURE.
She Talks of Victor Hugo Before LO-
cal French Alliance.

Madame Fredin, widow of a former
French consul at Cincinnati, who was
laureate of the French Academy, last night
lectured in the Propylaeum under the
auspices of the Indianapolis French ALI
ance. Her lecture was on Victor Hugo, his
life and his work. She first gave a descrip-
ton of the Victor Hugo monument in Paris,
followed by an account of his life. She es-
pecially alluded to his time of exile in Jer-
sey, where he wrote the Chatiments. She
spoke highly of his poetry and finished by
reading the speech Of the minister of public
instruction on the occasion OF the GEN.
tenary. Her manner and delivery is dra-
matte and impressive. and she was fire.
quently aDplauded during the address. The
lecture was the first Of a series of four the
alliance has prepared for the season. 1t has
been organized less than two months. All
who are interested in studying the French
language are eligible to membership, and
next year a course in French will be estab-
lished for students who are members of
the alliance. The next lecture will be given
on the evening Of April II by Hugo Lerousc.
a w~ell-known French writer and lecturer
for Harvard University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Apprniscr- Mnke Rennrt.

William J. Lowry. Emil {. Rassmann
and William T. Steele, appraisers appointed
by Judge Allen. Of the Circuit Court. TO
assess damages 10 property owners I'm the
condemnation proceedings of the Indian
apolis x Plainfeld Electric Railway COM
pany for a right-of-way through Marion
county. yesterday reported 10 the court
that they had made the following assess
ments: Alexander Johnson and wife. 2.OS0.
William +. Kuhn and wife. $3.50: Charles
W. Bridges and wife. s.. 169.92; john J..
Cooper and wife. S.256.64. Jacob Becker and
wife. S,6SS-&; James \. Mooney and wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

orders deal with the transportation Of
troops 10 Indianapolis. pay Of the men
and quartermaster generals orders 10 FUR
nlsh all necessary subsistence for the Of
hcers and men. Battalion commanders are
ordered 10 make an inspection of the COM
panies OF their battalions any time be-
tween April Y and IS. This inspection will
cover the personal efficiency and adapta-
bility Of officers and men and all property
IN the hands of the companies. for which
they are responsible to the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
DIR. SWANS HEALTH HOME

IS Middle Drive. Woodruff Place.
Superior accommodation for Chronic and Nervo~x
eases. Town once: 30 Baldwin Block
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
VERY RICH
ORE IS
SHOWN
Splendid Vein in Golden Hecla That Will
Be Surprise When 1t Ships.


While we have been cautioned against
saying anything concerning the figures a
Siftings representative saw ASSAYS from
ore taken from the big vein on the Golden
Hecla this week that would astonish min
ing men were they to know that such
rich values existed in the old property.
There is considerable of this rich stuff
sacked and locked up inside the tunnel
and heavy tonnage of the lower grade
in the mill ore on the dump ready for
shipment at the present time. The vein
is found even better at this depth than it
is at the tunnel level and drifting below
will be begun in a short time. The tun-
mel is in 535 feet on the vein and depth
and distance appears to be improving the
quality and quantity of the ore.
The company now has in place four
horse power boiler and 6x8 double friction
hoist. This will mean that work will be
prospected with renewed energy and
with machinery capable of accomplishing
the work for the present, at least. Reg
ular shipments will soon begin according
to indications but the property will be
worked on the reserve plan so that those
operating it and holding stock will know
that when profits begin to come in they
will be lasting and regular.
Manager Boyd is greatly pleased with
the success of his company and President
Dan Mason, of Minneapolis, was out to
the property in camp during a greater
part of this week. He is familiarizing
himself in every way possible with min
ing in the district and will be an import
ant factor in the future in the develop
ment of the district. The new shaft
house, 25x5o has been completed and
everything is apparently in readiness for
actual business. The company is employ
ing sixteen men and this feature alone
shows that it is accomplishing something
for the district.