davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
NEW TRUSTEES ELECTED.

SIX NEW NAMES N THE BOARD OF THE NEW
YORK SECURITY AND Trust COMPANY
At the annual election yesterday OF the New
York Security and Trust Company there were
elected trustees Charles VI Schwab president OF
the United States Steel Corporation Frank Tlford.
Pittsburg; Woodbury. Langdon and Osborn W
Bright The election Of these gives the New
York Security and Trust Company Of the
tons in this city The board constituted
Includes Charles S. FairchiId. James J. HiI. James
StiIlman, John G. Mccullough. VI {. d. Borden
B. Aymar Sands. John ". Sterling. John A Nc
Call. James A Blair. George W. Perkins. Edmund
D. Randolph and Hudson Hoagland. besides the
six new trustees mentioned
The statement OF the company FOR January
shows capital and surplus of S4O@Oeo and deposits
OF more than S4l00o.oa which shows that the com
pany stands in the fore rank Of Institutions in the
trust company line. and il also shows how pro-
gressve the company has been in the hands OF such
trustees. The action of the New-YOrk Life InSUT-
Company dispOsing OF its holdings OF the
New-York Security and Trust Company stock 70
such strong as j. P. Morgan. John .. RoCks-
feller, George T. Baker. Charles Lanier. George G
Clark. Frank Tilford. John 5 Phipps. Charles n
Schwab James A Blair. James Stillman. John "
Sterling and othe-s. and by having that stock
pooled for five in the hands OF Charles 5
Fairchild. John a Mccall and George W Perkins.
trustees, clearly shows the continued interest
taken In the welfare of the trust company by the
New-YOrk Life. and IL also shows clearly what the
new holders intend 10 do TO build up the company
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
NEW ROCHELLE ANGRY.
MASS .UEETING NAY DEMAND
REMOVAL or TUNNEL.
VICTIMS ALL WELL KNOWN IN THE
CII1-BUSINESS SUSPENDED WHILE
CROWDS AWAIT NEWS.

The people of New Rochelle are so incensed
over the collision and the failure of the railroad
company TO abolish the tunnel that some of
them are going TO call an Indignation meeting
10 denounce the corporation Ex-Mayor Michael
j. Dillon announced last night that ne would
call mass meeting Immediately He said:
This is the worst railroad disaster that has hap
Ied IN this section in years. II is too horrible
citizens of New-RocheIle have been manged: in
Iact, slaughtered to death by this heartess. cruel
corporation. Then look the list of the MANNED
edy the tunnel nuisance hut this accident will
acton-must be taken. No matter what the cost
TINS tunnel should be abated, and think il will,
tion and compel il 10. We shall demand of the
corporation its complete removal.
The New Rochelle Yacht Club will hold
memorial meeting for several of its members
that met death in the wreck. and will take some
action against the corporation. Other clubs and
societies will "a! take action.
Since the first news of the disaster affairs in
New-Rocheue have been almost at a standstill.
All day yesterday people did little else than ply
the wires Of the telegraph and telephone COM
panies in search of information about friends
who are missing or dead. or stand in anxious
groups in front OF the bulletin boards Of the
local newspapers. The chief topics of conver-
sation the terrible loss that the city had
suffered in the death of fifteen of its citizens
and the injuries and narrow escapes of a hun
dred others who were on the illfated train.
That New Rochelle suffered so heavily s due
TO the practice OF the railroad company in re-
serving the last many OF its trains for
the use CT the people of that city. This car is
kept locked until the train reaches New
Rochelle and then il is thrown open and there
is rush for seats. The Danbury local express
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
OIL P4LNTINGN 10 BE SOLD.

A private view OF a collection " oil paintings
held in the small ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon and last evening un-
der the direction Of John Fell O'Brien. auctioneer
A public exhibition will take place to-day from
3 a. m 10 ?. m. a the place The paint
jngs will be sold by order Of the collectors widow
Monday and Tuesday SIS p. m in the grand
ballroom Of the WaldOrf-Astoria-
The collection consists OF one hundred and thirty
five paintings by a number OF artists, among whom
are the following: Jean Beraud. De NeuviIle. Hag-
borg. George Inness. VI Munkacsy. Julien Dupre.
]. L Gerome J.. r RaffaeT. Berne Beecour, A.
H Wyant G. IndunO H Laissemant and E Ner-
bOeCkhoven
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
SAYS C4SKEY MURDERED ELEVEN.
CLARES SUICIDE KILLED TEN IN
POLAND.

Camden. y J., Jan. S-The police Of this city
in Investigating Inc killing Of Joseph Caskey jr..
last night 10y his father who then shot himself.
have learned some interesting things which are
alleged 20 be facts Il is claimed that when Caskey
killed himself ~ the twelfth time he had
taken human life. This iuformat don comes from
Caskays dauEhter-tn-law. She says that her nus
band and his father quarreIcd Sunday last be
cause the elder man wanted 10 sell his daughter
a Polauder. The girls brother interfered and
dispute which lasted three days followed. The
elder man became greatly worked up. and on Tues
day not only threatened TO kin his son, but his
sons wife. and a ueEhborinE saloonkeeper. VINO
sought 20 make peace in the family. Mrs. CaSkey
further her late IA her-in-law the terror
Of tho cOun ryside when he lived In Poland. and
tnat ne fled 20 mis- country avoid the vengeance
of The popuaCe after he had killed ten men,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
Coughing?

Start at once for your drug
Store for some cough medicine.
i you meet your doctor on the
way tell him you are going
aller an a bottle of Ayers Cherry
r[ectoral If he has anything
petter to offer you, get it. We
want to help you, and so does
your doctor.
!, coughed terribly after having la grippe. II
b;- nof been for Ayers Cherry Pecforal don't
could possibly have pulled through
E. b. Davis, Providence, r. |.
s--oo J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
Senator Hill in his letter said:
WU-TNG-F4NG ON CHINESE EXCLUSION

WRITES PASsAIC Postmaster THAT AMERICAN
LABORBRs WILL NOT BE SUPERSEDED.
Passaic, \. j., Jan. (SpeciaD.-Postmaster D.
". Mahony, who is debate on exclusion next
week, has received an autograph letter from WI
Tng-fang. the Chinese Minister at Washington. i'm
answer to request sent him for his views about
the Chinese Exclusion act.
wu-Tng- fang. first quoting many prominent
authorities writes:
There Is no danger that the Chinaman will ever
supersede the American laborer though there has
been much said that subject. The Chinaman is
a home body and never leaves his native land IN
any great numbers fact which IS proved by the
few Chinese be found in those countries where
they have free access and are not barred.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

Wabash Railroad interests denied yesterday
that their company had. reported, purchased
the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Rail-
way Company They intimated. however. that
IL was not unlikely that the purchasers might be
found TO be the men who some time ago ac-
quired control of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
and are now extending that line from Jewett.
Ohio, into Pittsburg. and who also closely
identified with the Wabash.
The West Virginia Central has outstanding
Sll,pepD stock, and operates total length OF
line of l6l mics 1t owns more than lUS.pD
acres Of coal. iron and timber lands and nearly
IOp coke ovens. and produces about 900 tons
of coal and loco tons of coke daily
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
WORDS on JACKSON DAY.
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND OTHERS
WRITE TO PHILADELPHIANs

EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND OTHERS
WRITE TO PHu.ADELPHIANs.
Philadelphia Jan. S-A small circle of the young
Democratic lawyers of this city observed Jack
Day by giving a dinner tonight at the Hotel
Bellevue. James ". King. well known among the
younger lawyers. presided. Letters from former
President Cleveland and former Senator David B.
Hin and telegram from Bourke Cochran We're
read which provoked considerable applause from
the diners. Mr.. Cleveland wrote:
am glad 20 know that there are at least thirty
young Democrats In Philadelphia who are unwilling
TO allow Jackson Day 10 pass without recognition
The inclination to neglect observance OF "A day
that has been long and strongly related 10
think, be counted among the affective visitatOns
that have lately weakened and depressed our party
organization
/ hope the spirit of true Jacksonian Democracy
may pervade your celebration and that its partiCi
pants may derive satisfaction and stimulation from
their efforts TO revive and strengthen the principles
and practices OF our oldtime, honest, consistent
and aggressive Democratic faith
Senator Hill in his letter said:
Your letter has just reached me I give you this
sentiment strict construction of the federal
sttution; no entangling alliance with foreign
tions; insstence upon the reserved rights of the
States; public taxation for public purposes only;
opposition Ia monopoiies and dangerous cOmbna-
tiOnS Of capital, the preservation of the
liberty of the citizen; contradictions home rule
for States and municipalities These Demo-
cratic principles which survive all defeats and must
ultimately triumph.
Mr. Cockrans telegram read:
Owing absence your letter has only lust
reached me. Though too late 10 write 7 Wa to
Jackson Day shall not he let pass unhOnored in
Philadelphia. The celebration YOU project is
shining and salutary proof that. Democratic
tradition is mperishabl Democratic principles
Will ultimately prove invtncible-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
P4P4L BULL TO FILIPIyOS.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH TO BE
REORGANIZED

London. Jan. 9--The correspondent of The
Daily Chronicle" telegraphing from Rome says
That Papal Bull VIII be issued shortly concern
ing the reorganization OF the Catholic Church
and the religious orders in the Philippine
islands The correspondent adds that there is
no doubt that the Vatican has arrived at an
understanding with the Cabinet at Washington
the subject.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
THE SALE OF THE II. T4. CENTR4L
WABASH INTERESTS DENY THAT THEIR
COMPANY PURCHASED IT

Keyser. w. Va, Jan. S-Colonel Thomas B,
Davis, brother of ex-senator Henry q. Davis.
W s seen at his home last night and said:
Yes, we have sold the West Virginia road
and are well pleased with the sale. We got
much more money than the price stated in the
newspapers which was S17OO0.OO0. II is GER
tain that the Wabash will extend from Zanes-
Vile Ohio, by way OF Parkersburg to Elkins.
w Va. the West Virginia Central and
from Elkins the Wabash will build to tide
water"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
Knows NOTHING ABOUT PARIS GAS

At the office of Anthony y. Brady II was said
Yesterday that he knew nothing about the alleged
pJars repcrted from Paris, Of American syn
dicate. represented by A Brady, a gas expert
for financing French company being organ
ized 10 take up the concession to supply gas 70
that city and its suburbs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
CORNELIUS VA

Cornelius Vanderbilt visited the wreck AZ Il 80
a. m He climbed over the spiked fence which
rails of the tunnel from the street and looked
down over the embankment. He remained there
only moment He refused to talk to reporters.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
SHEPARD TO MAINE DEMOCRATS.

Auburn. Ne, Jan S--The Maine Democratic
Club, enthusiastic in its adherence 70 the princt-
pies of its party. tonight observed Jackson Day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
MRS. CLAYTON PERHAPS REMARKED.

HIS WIFE YESTERDAY
Orange. y. J., Jan. (SpeciaD-After announcing
hls intention of marrying the divorced wife of Cap
tain Bertram r Clayton to-day George Balm left
his mothers home North Grove-st., East
Orange Mrs. Balm said tonight that her son did
tell where the ceremony to be performed
Before he went away this morning MIR. Balm told
a reporter that he meant 10 marry Mrs. Clayton to-
day. but he did not know where the ceremony
would be performed. He declined TO say where
Mrs. Clayton staying. She lived in East Orange
for short time, but left there six weeks ago II
is certain 'H"' 49, -"rnis net married in the
Oranges.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

with general meeting Of the club. followed BY a
banquet The chief speaker was Edward n 5nep
ard. of New-York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
TIE CRY

State Auditor Carlblom came in
from Forman last night.
Capt. Baker joined Senator. Power
on Yesterdays train for Chicago.
Register McGillivray returned from
his ranch on the midnight train:
Want an item in the Tribune? If
Sc. phone 13-lucky: number-or 80.
Commissioner of Agriculture Tur-
ner has. returned from a trip to Dick
inson.
The regular dance of the @. A. M.
club will be held at Baker hall Thurs
day night.
Dr.. Porter left on the morning train
for a trip to Wilton, Washburn and
Meals ranch.
The guild of st. Georges church will
meet at Mrs. J.. R. Turner's on Thurs
day afternoon.
Deputy State superintendent A. l..
Woods is suffering again from an at
tack of erysipelas. S Gs.s
Reserve your seats at once if you
wish to be on time to see the Private
Secretary" !, See!
Ex-senator Wilson of Seattle, Wash
ington, was a passenger on the east
bound train for Washington. ~
Col. George E. Pond came in on the
noon train from st. Paul to look over
the operations at Fort Lincoln. "
do you know" that all Bismarck
is going to see the Private Secre-
tary?" Fun? Well, you bet!
Ed Pierce, one Of the hustling cap
italists and real estate men of Sheldon,
is among the visitors in the city today.
A surprise dance was given at Bas-
ket Ball hall last night, in honor. of
g. E. Van Evera, who leaves in a few
days for the east. number of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

friends Joined in making the evening
a pleasant one. AK +" i
Rev. M. P. Burns. presiding elder Of
the Methodist church for this district,
was al arrival this morning from
Jamestown. \
Among the North Dakota pensions
granted are Lewis H. Sanford, Wynd-
mere, $50; Daniel Lattner. Minot, $12;
John W. Gregg, Bismarck, $40.
1t is reported that Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Jones is at Standing
Rock. Investigating the charges made
against Agent Bingenheimer there. !
Several members of the gun club
had a practice shoot last evening, at
which some very creditable work was
done. The regular badge shoot will
occur next Friday afternoon. I
Attorneys Philbrick and Allen will
leave for st. Paul today or tomorrow
and will stop at Jamestown en- route
dlIu NdISue Cue application lOl d pei
manent restraining order to prevent
the sale Of the city lots, before Judge
Glaspell.
President Mcfarland of the Valley
City Normal school received word yes
terday that the Valley City debating
team defeated the Minnesota team at
Moorhead, ON the question: Resolved
THAT ship subsidies would not be ben
eicial.''
The controller of the currency has
granted .ne authority for the organi-
cation of the First National Bank of
Washburn, N. D., capital, $4,000; Off
GERS, James T. McCulloch, Bismarck.
N. D.; George l.. Robinson, J. P. Pet
erson, Theo. J.. Haugeberg, Joseph
Mann and others.
Trees are coming into bud, and will
be in full leaf in a week or so. The
spring has been exceedingly backward
and all vegetation has been much de-
layed by cold weather. The nights
have been unusually cold and growing
vegetation is retarded. A few bright,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
*tiN. hi .S4siSf n 1TIWFs = : -TUL5 -
AQUA

GEORGE .GUssNER >. WILL. SELL
YOU CHOICE MEATS. FRUITS
AND GROCERIES AND FURNISH
THE ICE TO PRESERVE THEM
WITH. .G ~
Commencing May l George Gussne1
will commence the delivery Of ice to
the capital city public, and those leav-
ing their orders at his store may de-
pend upon prompt service and fair
treatment. Then when you are in the
store make the most critical examin-
alton of his stock of strictly grain
fatted beef, pork, veal and mutton, and
thus become convinced, that he keeps
the choicest in that line between the
twin cities and the Pacific coast. lit
is his earnest solicitation that pros
pective customers make. careful in
CURRY as to prices prevailing elsewhere,
for he knows by this means you must
become convinced that his. prices are
at least 5 cents per pound lower than
elsewhere for the same quality of
meats.
My stock of groceries, like my
meats, are the best an ample exper-
fence can select or money can buy, a
fact of which consumers must become
convinced if they give. me a trial order
Have just received a fresh consign-
ment of salt water crabs, and making
a specially of deep sea fish an6
bivalves, all of which are kept care.
fully refrigerated, and are the best the
markets afford.
Am receiving daily fresh consign.
ments of strawberries and other sea,
sonable fruits-always in advance O.
competitors, and at the lowest living
prices.
Prompt and fair treatment to my
trade and the least of prices has eve1
been my motto.
GEO. GUsSNEit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

Il had stomach trouble all my life"
says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, land
tried all kinds Of remedies, went to
several doctors and spent considerable
money trying to get a moments peace,
Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have been taking it to my
great satisfaction. I never found its
equal for stomach trouble and gladly
recommend it in hope that 1 may help
other sufferers" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures all stomach troubles. You
don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. E. G.. Pat
terson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

-t-~S
war; days would work a great change
in the appearance Of vegetation.
Heavy west bound passenger traffic
necessitated two sections of today's
train.
The months record at the Bismarck
land office shows some 700 entries dur
ing April.
Mrs. W.. G. Rowland and children
will remain in the city until after
school closes when they will move to
Jamestown.
"Ah how NICE to take in. that mirth-
producing show next Wednesday, May
Z, including the funniest comedy on
earth, followed by a dance.
Miss Ward of Washburn, who has
been visiting in the city for some days
with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Lamb, re-
turned to Washburn this morning.
E. G. Patterson left on the after
noon train for Mount Clemens, where
he will take the baths for rheumatism,
which has been troubling him for
some time. a..... ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey of Mapleton,
Mimi, passed through the city on the
noon train en- route to the coast. MI.
Hussey is an uncle Of Mrs. John
White of this city, and the families
enjoyed a brief reunion while The train
stopped at the depot.
A force Of workmen is busy dis
tributing black loan for the lawn to
be put in by the Northern Pacific
about the new depot. When the grass
is started, the depot will show off
still more handsomely, with such
beautiful grounds and surroundings.
There is a term of court set for Bur-
leigh county for May 20. There TX
two murder cases set for trial, the May
case and that against Ulic Chilkoff.
Judge Winchester is reported improv-
ing at st. Paul, but it is not believed
he will be able to preside at the May
term of court, in which event it will
probably be postponed until a later
date. ..
H. C. Rhud met with an accident
yesterday that cost him the end of two
fingers on his right hand. He was
feeding pickets into a planer and his
hand went into a knot hole and was
carried, upon the knife. The second
finger was cut off smoothly. and the
first fingers end was hanging by a bit
Of flesh, and the doctors hope they can
save the end of the finger.
Hon. L. A. Simpson of Dickinson is
among the guests in the city today.
MI. Simpson has been busy of late
with the sale of land for the Missouri
Slope Land and Investment company
and reports some good sales in the
vicinity of Sentinel Butte, the coming
metropolis of the western state. MI.
Simpson wa ~transacting business at
the state capitol today.
Il L<llud W.. ol1uSuCGI.
while in Fargo recently, visited the
ohildren's home and W. G. T. U. home,
seeking information for the new Crit
tenton home and hospital about to be
opened in Bismarck of which she is
one of the directors. Mrs. Slaughter
is the. delegates elect of the Florence
Crittenton Circle in Bismarck to the
biennial of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at Los Angeles, and
expects to attend.
Fargo Forum: Mandan gossips are
talking about an interesting nuptial
event in railroad circles. 1t is stated
that a popular young fireman named
Williams will soon lead to the altar.
Miss Alga Rack, who is now on her
way across the Atlantic, from Leipsic,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today s..
Minimum temperature today 81.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at s o'clock:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

Phone lis for good building material
and stove wood. L. Lamb Lumber Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

The Bismarck Dramatic company
and their friends will dance to the
best of music after the show next
Wednesday night at the Atheneum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

Germany, where she has been study
ing under a master yiolinist for up
wards Of two years. Friends Of Miss
Rack state that she has won musical
honors Of which she may be justly
proud, during her absence abroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

Fargo Forum: Mandan gossips are
talking about an interesting nuptial
event in railroad circles. 1t is stated
that a popular young fireman named
Williams will soon lead to the altar,
Miss Alga Rack, who is now on her
way across the Atlantic, from Leipsic,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-02
GROVER CLEVELAND ACCEPTS
appointment to Industrial Department of
National Civic. Eednrntinn

appointment to Industrial Department of
National Civic Federation.
New York, Dec. %. Former Presi
dent Grover Cleveland has accepted
appointment to the industrial depart.
ment of the National Civic Federation,
created at the recent peace conference
Of labor and capitalistic leaders. His
letter of acceptance. in which he an.
proved the plan of industrial Ieace,
was today delivered to Oscar Straus,
who was chairman Of the conference.
Ii read as follows
Princeton, Dec. "a, 1901. My Dear Mr.,
Straus: Your letter of the 18th inst, is at
hand. Illness has confined me to my room
for almost five weeks. and | am now hardly
able to sit up and write this NY desire for
the quiet and comfort of absolute retire
ment from public or semi-public service is
very strong, and grows stronger as the days
pass. should without hesitation yield to
this and decline your request that accent a
place among Those who are to seek the pro.
motion of Industrial peace by friendly inter.
vention in troubles between employers and
the employed ii | were not afraid that
should thereby disregard an important duty.
My reflections have made ii clear to me that
should accept the place assigned to me,
and do so with an earnest wish TINT those
selected to actively represent the purposes
and motives OF your conference may not
labor in vain. Yours very truly,
Grover Cleveland.
Hon. Oscar S. straus, New York.
Mr.. Straus said In giving the letter
to the PUBLIC that every man named on
the general committee has signified
acceptance OF the trust and work,