davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
DEATH OF CAPTAIN HHI1ESIDh
NEw-YORKER WHO BUILT MONITORS Fofs
CONFEDERATEs DIES IN BROOKLYN

Cantain Samuel Judd Whiteside. or Savannah
Ca died at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Smach
his sister In Brooklyn Thursday evening lie
vas horn In this city in 1881, and while still ooy
went South settling down at Appalach1coia IA
At the outbreak of the Civil War ne 1olheu 'li
Confederate forces and gave his services 10 the
South in its darkest period. Being an engineer VI
ability and experience he was engaged for the
greater part of the under Admiral Buchanan
in the construction of gunboats and monitors LOT
tho Confederacy Many of the monitors OF the
Confederacv were built under Captain Whiteside s
direction.
He went to Savannah shortly after the war was
over and engaged in building cotton congresses
Savannah In 1884 Captain Whitesde was made
president and manager of the Central Cotton Press
which was afterward sold to the Central Railroad
Captain Whiteside appeared to enjoy being the
pionee- in any movement and after getting out OF
the Gotten compress business he quilt the hrst
ARTIFICIAL Ice machine in Sa vannah This was IN
1885 The machine had a capacity or ten tons q
dav In 1889 Captain Whlteside. MT Hart ana
others organized the Central Ice Company. with
ingham Charleston and Brunswick, with Captain
Whiteside as vice-presdent and consulting, engi-
neer He remained in that position until ISo.
when he retired and announced that ne "ouid give
up active business, ,,-,..--.5- $3.50
president and consulting engineer or tne AT
lantfc Compress Company which owns or controls
nra all the important cotton congresses III
the Southeastern States. He leaves WIDOW. thre
children six grandchildren and four great-grand-
children
The burial will be in the family lot at Greenwood
tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
TO THANK SECRETARY HAY.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY MK1NLEY ME-
MORTAL COMMITTEE. CHAMP CLARK
DISSENTING.

Washington April 1S-The joint special committee
of Congress on the memorial exercises for fresl-
dent Mckinley to-day adopted resoiutioh VINO"
will be reported to the House by Representative
Grosyenor giving the thanks of Congress to Sec
rotary Hay for the Grafton delivered at the eSel-
cises Representative Champ Clark OF MISSOURI
said he might determine to make minority re-
port He referred to Mr.. Hays orauon aS NJ
erarv gem in which no single sentence could De
found violating any political propriety- And yet
as a whole Mr.. Clark said. there was thread OK
notifies running through it, and for that reason
he might want dissent.
Mr. Parker. of New-Jersey asked MT Ciarh not
tn take this course but the matter was lett OPEN
REPRESENTATIVE Hooker of Mississippi, took issue
itb Mr. Clark as to the political aspect OF the ora
zion He pointed out that Mr. MCKINLEY hao DeTn
.hrargh the many political struggles OF recent
years and his work was part OF .me that
me- e,ii,ogv should deal with political phases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THE LAMBS GAMBOL.

The Lambs Ladies Annual Gambol held
yesterday afternoon at Wallacks Theatre. and
every had three hours of great enjoyment
The programme varied including both musical
and dramatic pieces written for tho occasion. The
hit of the afternoon, however. seemed to be
travesty on "A Message from Mars" by Glen Mac
Donough called "A Suggestion from Sirius
Frank Worthing Digby Bell DeWolf Hopper and
several other Lambs took part in 1t. There were
AN East Side Idyl" by Clay NJ Greene. called
Weld. dedleated to John sirombers little musical
bert and Arthur Weld. with Eugene Cowles as the
leading figure and several other original numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THEATRE REPUBLIC PLANS.
DAVID REI,AscO WILL, THOROUGHLY RE-
MODEL. THE PLAYHOUSE. OF WHICH
HEHAs A FIFTEEN YEAR LEASE.

With the close of to-nshts performance the
control of the Theatre Republic passes from the
hands of Mr.. Hammersteln. and will thereafter De
under the sole mana cement of David Beiasco- Pre-
paratory entering upon the fifteen year lease OF
this property. Mr.. Belasco will remodel the play
house He retained Bigelow Wallis & cotton
architects of No. 1923 Broadway whose drawings
have already been filed with the Buildings Depart
ment
When the theatre reopens. about September 1. its
ars, night pa irons will enter under marquise OF
wrought iron and glass extending to the curb. The
floor will be marble. with English oak walns-
coting In the auditorium will be a heavy screen
running the entire width Of the house. and reach
ing from floor to ceiling, behind the rear row OF
orchestra seats This will protect the audience
from possible draughts and noises The orchestral
music will no longer come from balcony above
the proscenium arch but from in front of and
partly below the stage.
For the Improvement of the stage the altera-
lions are to be radical. Two rooms will be de-
signed for the personal use of Mrs Leslie Carter
Mr. Beasco Will urtner aod 20 ,ne i y, h to
the stage proper the first innovation TO attract at.
the stage just back OF the curtain line. This con-
trivance will be of sufficient size to convey Large
useless region beneath the stage me psaee ny
making 1t possible to accommodate the heaviest
productions, ~ =, 49,, ..., -, ,,,,r
and decoration The fronts of all the boxes and
balconies Will be changed in decorative detail. and
he draperies and hangingS will be made lighter in
appearance The walls will be painted in sugges-
ton of drapery The incandescent lights will be
behind glass globes in the surfaces OF the walls ana
balcony fronts. The scheme of lighting Is to Sc
cure a soft and subdued tone. which will add TO
the homeke effect of the surroundings Above
and around proscenum the decorations VIII
follow the Empire style. and this scheme VIII pre-
vail throughout the house The general color efrece
will he green and gold. with here and there sus-
gestion of gray.
II is expected that Mr.. Belascos new playhouse
will be finished not later than September I. As is
proper and fitting in honor of her whose dramatic
home it is destined be. IL Will open with Mrs
Leslie Carter in David Belasco's "Du Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. April B.-The President sent the
following nominations the Senate to-day:
Promotions in the revenue cutter service:
-irs, assistant chief engineers
GEORGE r. MAHER. District OF Columbia; HENRY o.
SLAYTON, Maine.
First lieutenants captains-FRANK H. NEW
COMB Massachusetts,: CHARLES II. MLELLAN.
Maine: E. c. CLAYTON, South Carolina.
Second lieutenants first leuenants-PERCY H.
BRERETON New-Jersey; GODFREY l.. CARDENA.
California
Third lieutenant to be second lieutenant-WILLIAM g.
BI.ASDELI. California
Marine hospital servce-Assistant Surgeon HILL
HASTINGS. passed assistant surgeon.
Army-CLARK ELLIOTT. Minnesota second lieuten-
Of infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
NOT A DISORDERLY RESORT.
COURT DECIDES AGAINST THE sTUYvEsANr
REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

COURT DECIDES AGAINST THE sTUYvEsANr
REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
The Jury in the case of the Stuyvesant Real Es-
tate Company against Charlotte Sterckx proprietor
of a concert hall No. 426 Eighth-ave.. rendered
verdict In favor of the defendant after being out
two minutes The real estate company. acting pre-
sumably for the Pennsylvania Railroad. bought the
concert hall run by the Sterckxes from Charles
Appel and then tried to compel the occupants. who
held year lease. to yacate the premises. Fall
ing in this and not being able to compromise with
the Sterckxes the company brought the action tried
yesterday before Justice Kenney in the With Dis
trict Court alleging that the house resort for
disordery persons, and that the tenants should be
dispossessed The company was represented by j.
Aspinwali Hodge, jr., and the defendants by
Charles Stecker. The attracted attention on
account of the extensive operations of the Stuyve-
SAINT company which is trying to buy all the prop
erty in the neighborhood needed by the PerSnsyl-
vania Railroad as a terminal site. The jury. after
hearing the testimony. decided that the house was
not a disorderly resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
PROTOCOL WITH COLOMBIA.
TENTATIVE PLAN FOR LEASING PAN
ANA CANAL STRIP.
UNITED STATES TO PAY 100000 FOR
FOURTEEN YEARS RENT-POLICE
ARRANGEMENTS.

Washington, April 1S.-The Colombian canal
protocol which was delivered TO the State De-
pa-tment on April / and afterward recalled by
Minister Concha for notifications was again
presented to Secretary Hay to-day.
1t provides that one year after the exchange
of notifications of treaty the United States
shall pay Colombia the lump sum of 100000
This figure will represent fourteen years rental
at 100000 a year. AT the end of the fourteen
years period the price which the United States
shall pay each year is to be fixed by mutual
consent of the two countries. In case the parties
cannot agree upon a sum. it will be left to an
arbitrator selected by the two governments
The protocol provides for the appointment Of
joint commission representing Colombia and the
United States, which will arrange and provide
for all matters pertaining to the administration
of affairs within the proposed canal belt in
Guiding the membership of the mixed tribunals
for the administration of justice and other steps
necessary to the joint occupation of the belt 1t
is realized that the building of the Panama
Canal would bring great numbers of persons Of
all sorts and conditions to the isthmus, and for
this reason it has been provided that the polio
ing of the strip shall be performed by both Amer
lean and Colombian ccnstables. neither of these
nationalities it is held. being efficient without
the aid of the other.
1t is asserted positively in an authoritative
quarter that the notifications for which the
protocol was recalled were in sense a retrac-
ton of any of the proposals embodied in IT at
it's former presentation. but were in the nature
of explanations which made certain points
clearer but do not change their effect. The re-
tention of Colombian sovereignty over the canal
strip is a point which has been consistently
adhered to all through the protocol, and none
Of its provisions reliquish this sovereignty in any
de- gree. it is said.
The protocol consists of twenty-seven articles
and represents exhaustive study Of more than
year. Viewed as a study and a ccmpre-
hensive presentation. it is regarded favorably at
the State Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
PHILIPPINE BILL READ.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT MEASURE TAKEN UP
IN THE SENATE.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington April 1S.-The Lodge bill. estao-
fishing system of civil administration in the
Philippines. which gained the right Of way last
Wednesday over all other Senate business, was
read in full this afternoon, and then went over
without discussion. Amendments were offered
by the Democratic opposition, bewildering in
number and variety. All these will be printed,
and debate proper this ella borate and i'm
portant measure-perhaps the most far reaching
of the session in political consequences-will be
deferred until Monday or Tuesday of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
FORMER POLITICIAN DIES FROM WOUND
HE KEPT A SALOON IN BROOKLYN AND LoBsIED
FOR LIQUOR INTERESTS

Robert Oliver, forty-six years old. of No 81 Court
st Brooklyn. who formerly well known in
Democratic politics in that borough. died in Seney
Hospital last night as the result of bullet wound
under his right ear He was found late yester-
day afternoon on the top of Lookout Ill., the high
est point in Prospect Park. where he had wandered
while intoxicated. His friends declare that he had
drinking for several days. and that they could
not persuade him to remain at home
Several wears ago Oliver kept a saloon at Smith
and Schermerhorn SITS, and took an active part in
politics His place was a resort for politicians and
sporting men, He president of the Kings Coun-
ty Liquor Dealers Association. and often appeared
in Albany lobby for affecting the liquor
interests. He failed in business, and lattery had
held several small political offices Under Mayor
from office by the fusion administration. since
which time he had been out of employment He
was married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
HENDERSON AND THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Washington April 1s.-In view of reports that
Speaker Henderson opposed to the Ship Sub
sidy BILL following the opposition of the Iowa Sem
ators IT was said to-day by those aware of IL
Speakers views that he has expressed opinion
and has reached no conclusion on the subject thus
far preferring to wait until The committee in
charge Of the measure has formulated action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
RECIPROCITY CONSIDERED.
STRONG OPPOSITION IN THE FOREIGN RE-
LATIONs COMMITTEE.

Washington April 1s.-The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day considered the reciprocity
treaties but postponed action on them and agreed
TO vote next Wednesday. Senator Cullom made a
statement showing the extent to which commerce
between the United States and each of the
tries involved would be affected by the ratification
OF the treaties. While vote was taken on any
test propositon. the discussion developed the fact
that the opposition the more important of the
treaties is SO strong 10 render IL doubtful
whether they will receive favorable Endorsement
from the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
clusion bill were disa greed to, anh the PHI was
cent to conference Messrs HIT Perkins and
Clark were appointed conferrees. Then az o:4o'
the House adjourned.
w. BAYARD CUTTING AsToNIsHED.

PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN BELL Soo
COMPANY HAD NOT LOOKED FOR
SUCH RADICAL ACTION
w Bayard Cutting, president Of the American
Beet Sugar Company. expressed great as'ohsh
ment last evening when he was told by Aiio
une reporter of the action Of the House Oh 0ep
restntatives. Il am taken completely os SUI
prise" he said, 'as no such radical step DIS 'iio
abolition of the sugar differential has been eA
pected 1t comes so suddenly that harols
know what to think of it's possible effect on 'lie
beet sugar industry and certainly I could nor
talk on the subject tonight"
H O. Havemeyer and other directors OF the
American Sugar Refining Company. with whon
interviews were sought last night. were said TO
be out of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Governor Odell is expected at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this forenoon. where he Will confer with
Colonel George w. Dunn, chairman of the Repub-
Iican State Committee. The Governor to-day will
attend the installation OF DR.. Butler as president of
Columbia University and afterward go to Newburg
to his youngest son. who broke his leg on
Thursday from falling from a horse On Monday
the Governor expects 70 start for Charleston to
the Southern trip by his staff. and number Of
State officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

will be interested in n large picture of the
senior class of the Princeton Theological
Seminary, together with some sketches of
the I'M who form n class of rather unusual
ability, N tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THE NEW-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

MT, ., known club has great many
~r..,er. among it's members, who hold nm
annual tournament. These matches nre JUS
.. In nubIish nm excellent group
photograph of the winners In the seSer"'
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
CRACK BATTERIES,

Group pict Of the officers of the First.
Second and Third Batteries. n. q. n. ". and
description of the batteries. one of which
II to hold "a county fair In Brooklyn next
week. In to-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
PASSAGE OF THE BILL.
Ill was then passed-o47 to 80. Thos
n the negative were:

The Senate amendments to the Chinese Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
one cent per pound

Mr. Payne. the Republican leader. at once
made the point Of order that the amendment
WAS not germane He argued that there had
oesn rulings innumerable against such extrane-
DIES amendments 81 know" he cried. turning
20 his Republican colleagues. that the defiance
,as gone forth on the other side that the rules
ire TO be brushed aside TO secure vote on this
amendment but gentlemen must remember
What the rules are" They were the outgrowth
IF the best thought Of the great parliamentary
saeers Of the House in the past. he said. and
,e appealed TO his colleagues to vote on this
question according to the dictates Of their con-
licences and honor.
THE BARGAIN CHARGES AGAIN.
Mr. I.ittlefield Of Maine followed Mr.. Payne
,aking the view that the amendment was ger
name He had not proceeded far in his argu-
nent before he aroused intense interest by
abiding to the report that at the Democratic
caucus last night Mr.. Underwood said that
,vertures had been made to him in regard to the
-rumpacker resolution.
AN insinuation has been made here, to-day"
aid he. which has not been repealed as IL
sught TO have been. / refer to the report that
II the Democratic caucus last night 1t was
stated that approaches had come from this side
II the House for the Democrats to enter into
unholy, angodly and infamous alliance to
acrince human rights in order to save the
ace Of certain leaders protect the profits
Il aggregation Of capital
Mr.. Grosvenor on his feet in an instant.
tslsing Mr. Littefield to whom he referred
when MI Underwood arose and was about 10
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Would Not Obey Orders.

When William Il. Chandler was sec
retary of the navy he issued an order
that officers should not permit theiI
wives to reside at the foreign stations
to which their husbands were attached
The order was promptly rescinded upon
the receipt by the secretary Of the fol
lowing from Commodore Fyffe. in com.
mand OF the Asiatic squadron: ut be
comes my painful duty to report that
my wife. Eliza Fyffe, has, In disobe-
dience to my orders, and in the face OF
regulations of the department, taken
up her residence on the station, and
perslstently refused to leave"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
CHAPTER XVI.
From over the Sea,

The Marquis of Montezuma bowed
low. His face was as calm and unruf-
fed as the summer sky; not even for
emotion. and yet the surprise must
have inwardly staggered him.
The presence of Dona Juanita here.
in England-did 1t portend disaster to
his long-cherished plans?
AS for the naughty daughter Of the
dons, she was affable enough, and
smiled while extending a dainty hand
which he was compelled to accept
Lady Catherwood had scurried away
to look after some necessary details
connected with her duties as hostess
for one cannot entertain and enjoy
themselves at the same time.
silence fell upon the two.
The senorita was looking at her
companion under half-closed lids, and
he awaited what he knew was coming
awaited it with that calmness natur-
al to security.
"Senor Jack. between you and me,
there is no need of this coldness. this
secrecy. Surely you could not believe
me SO blind that I did not recognize
you at the first glance" said the girl,
suddenly laying a hand on his arm.
Il realized that and | have been
simply waiting until you might see fit
to speak. You see I admit all you
say--I am free to confess it," was the
cool reply he made.
"Ah, Senior Jack, you area sphin1-
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
No Need for Guards.

In commenting on the fact that Pres
dent Palma made his first appearance
on the streets OF Havana with mill
tary guard following his carriage. the
Havana Sun says: I'VE think that this
continuing of martial appearances is
unwise ana unfortunate. There is no
more reason why President Palma
should go about the streets OF Havana
attended by cavalry escort than there
is for President Roosevelt to be SO at.
tended during his drives about Wash
ington. II Is only In countries where
the ruler holds his position through his
command of the army that It Is Gus
tomary for him to be accompanied by
a military escort. Surely Cuba is ao'
to be placed in this category"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29


In n recent letter to DIR. Hartman,
Congressman Botiein says:
my Dear Doctor-It gives me pleas
ure TO certify to the excellent curative
qualities of your medicines-Peruna and
Manalin. have been afflicted more or
less for quarter of century with ca
tarrh of the stomach and constipation.
Aresidence In Washington has increased
these troubles A few bottles OF your
medicine have given me almost COM
plete relief, and | am sure that n contin-
nation of them will effect permanent
cure. u. ID. BotlSin.
Mr.. L. +. Verdery, n prominent real
estate agent of Augusta, Ga, writes:
~ have been a greaf sufferer from
catarrhal dyspepsia. Ifried many phy-
sicians, visffed q good many springs,
but believe Peruna has done more
for me than all of the above put
together feel Ike a new person. -
l.. r. VerdeV.
The most common form of summer
catarrh is catarrh of the stomach. This
is generally known as dyspepsia. Pc
vuua cures these cases like magic.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis = A4.-'
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
BOOK TIL Rec.
The Modern Monte orl.to.

Two weeks more sufficed to make
the Marquis of Montezuma famous In
London. Every day new accounts OF
astonishing features connected with
his life appeared in the papers.
Naturally the Marquis was the most
sought after man in all London.
Bushels of invitations poured In
upon him over which his secretaries
were busy all day. their labor being
usually polite note, declining the
honor on account Of pressing engage
ments.
The Marquis accepted a few invita-
tons. and these generally took him
to the clubs. though the season was so
late few notables could be met with
there.
Captain Livermore had forced the
Hon. Prentice Langford to keep his
word-he had early made the acquaint-
ance of the American Midas, and they
reached the friendly stage of inter
course that is marked by a game be-
tween gentlemen, but somehow. for the
first time in his life. the genial cap
tain found luck run harshly, and. in
stead of handling some of the wonder
full wealth of the nabob. he was strip
ped OF all the ready cash he had at
hand.
Certain of retrieving his fortunes.
he played time after time. Finally he
staked his all on last chance. Evil
fortune followed him to the very end
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Feel So Tired.

How often do we hear this and similar
expressions from tired, oyerworked womer
and weary men, who do not know where to
find relief For that intense WEAKNESS, SC
common and SO 'disoouraging. we earnestly
recommend Vogeler's Curative Compound
1t is not stimulant but true blood purifier
and strength restoring tonic, safe and sure,
which will gradually build up all the weak
organs in such way as to be a lasting
benefit. A fair trial of a free sample bottle
which St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, of Baltimore,
Md, will send you for the asking, will con.
vince anyone of its wonderful medicinal
value. 1t will drive all impurities from the
blood, give nerve, mental and bodily strength
and vigour and make the sufferer wholly a
new being. 1t creates an appetite, makes one
sleep and makes the weak strong. Do no,
forget that Vogeler's Curative Compound
is made from the formula of London
physician, who has given years of study to
same. Sample bottle free from St. Jacobs
Oil. Ltd, Baltimore.