davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
MISSION SCHOOL IN JAPAN BURNED.

Lebanon. Penn. March 9-The Rev. DR.. Joseph
Lemberger. treasurer OF the Board of Commits
soners for Foreign Missions of the Reformed
Church in the United States informed by
cable to-day that the school for girls at Zendia
Japan. which is maintained by the Church, has
been totally destroyed by fire. The school took
care of seventy-fve girls. all of whom were saved
covered by insurance in London company. The
school was established about fifteen years ago
and enjoyed the favor OF the Japanese Govern
ment. which at first was opposed 10 IL. Miss Lena
Zurfluh. superintendent of the school, is now in
this country, and in her absence Miss Sadie Lee
Widner in charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
THOMAS r. FISHER.

Thomas r. Fisher OF New-Rocheile died in the
Larchmont Yacht Club house yesterday from
cirrhosis of the liver. Mr.. Fisher who was sixty
one years old and unmarried, lived at the Larch-
mont, Manhattan and New-York Athletic clubs
His body was taken to the home OF his nephew,
Robert G. Fisher, in Pelham Road New-Rochelle
Previous to retiring from business he was a man
uracturer OF marble statuary He a member
or the Manhattan, st. Anthony. New-York Athletic,
Larchmont Yacht and New-York Yacht clubs and
the Trinity Alumni Association.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
GUIDANCE IN FIRE PROTECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Every fire horror impresses on those
who have the responsibilities the need of better
preventive measures. The steady increase IN In
rates and awful loss of life and property
each year make this indeed burning question
The difficulty is that many who wish to do the
wise thing IN doubt to what it is. Adver-
tisements and inspired articles in reading matter
are so colored by commercial interests that we do
not feel like spending money to carry out sugges-
tions.
The Board OF Underwriters ought to keep before
the public through the columns of our best papers
explicit statements to what is best and cheap
est in the way of protection. When new devices
proposed they should submit them to tests ana
give the results TO In a form and from a source
to be trusted implicitly as we would the report
of a university laboratory Il we submitted some
substance for analysis. New discoveries and I'M
proved methods and appliances are constantly pc
ing proposed. and there should be somewhere an
authoritative board that should promptly give the
public the results of its expert tests unco0re0 oy
any selfish interest. MELNIL DEWE1'
Albany. March 4, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

VNtOHTENN -EoNNNNs
DAILY by all interested as changes

(should be read DAILY BY al interested changes
time)
Foreign mails for the week ending March IS. 1902 wiz
close promptly all the General Posto1ce
follows: Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier thas
closing time shown below. Parcels Malls for
many close 5 .. m. Monday. per $. Deutschland
Wednesday. : s. Dresden. and Friday, per s. .
Pretoria
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Foreigz
Branch half hour than closing time shown below
Except that Supplementary Mails for and Cenrra
America. via Colon. clUse hour later Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
THE REV. DIR. MEREDITH MUCH BETTER

HE MAY GO TO FLORIDA OR SOUTHERN CALI
FoRNIA SOON.
Word received in Brooklyn yesterday that
the Rev. DIR. Robert r. Meredith, pastor OF the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. Brook
lyn. who is suffering from Bright's disease in Mex
co so much improved that he able TO
walk little. His physician says that his recovery
been wonderful, but 1t is not thought that the
progress OF the disease can be permanently
checked. 1t is hoped that in about two weeks
ii will be possible to take the patient either 10
Florida Southern California.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
OBITUARY..
SARAH JANE PFEFFER
heritage.


Washington. March s,-After an illness Of sew
eral weeks Mrs. Sarah Jane Pfefrer. wife Of ex-
Senator w. A. Pfeffer Of Kansas died here yes
terday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. NJ ].
McIlhenny. Mrs. Pfeffer. who seventy years
old had an attack OF paralysis in January Ex-
Senator Pfeffer. w. A. Pfeffer tr., and Mrs Nc
l!henny were at the bedside when death occurred.
Mrs. Pfeffer leaves a husband and five children.
The body will be taken TO Kansas for burial
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
VIII MEET SUCCESSOR ~ WASHINGTON

senor Don Carlos Martinez-Silva. the former CO.
,ombian Minister at Washington who has Just in
formed the State Department Of his recall will not
oor,a here 10 meet his successor, DR.. Concha. as
u,as stated yesterday. but will remain in Washing
ton. Instead DR.. Concha will go TO Washington
,o-dav in company With William Nelson Cromwell
~ tbis city friend of DR.. Silva. The three will
meet In Washington Tuesday morning, and Dr.
silva will explain to his successor those affairs of
The office with which he is not acquainted.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
Presented to
EAHAN FRANKO
BY the Artists and Orchestra
OF the
Maurice Grau Opera Company and his numerous
friends the
Twen.y-hfth Anniversary Of His Professional
Career
1S77-Mnrch 9th--l902

In making the presentation Mr.. Hirsch said that
he wished Mr. Franko's future might be bright
as the gift.
mounted with American Beauty roses and tied with
red white and blue ribbons inscribed with the
names of the contributors TO the grit number Of
nnted 10 Mr.. Franko In acknowledgment he
,a an additional selection in which he played the
,tioIfn
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Macon. Ga. March e.-Captair g. S. Dunlap vice
president of the Exchange Bank and OF the
oldest and wealthiest merchants OF the city, died
yesterday after weeks Illness.
Denver. March (SpeciaD.-Louis Copelman, the
Jewish author and poet. Of New-York. died here
from consumption yesterday. Mr. Copelman was
at time the musical director of the Windsor
Theatre. In New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
BISHOP ]. 2. sPALDING-

Erie. Penn, March s.-Dr. John Franklin Spald-
hg Episcopal Bishop OF the State OF Colorado
died tonight from pneumonia at the home OF his
son, the Rev. Frank S. spalding, of this city The
latter is seriously i'll with typhoid fever and his
venera BILE father summoned a week ago He
stood the journey well but caught a severe cold
was eighty-flve years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
COMMANDER JOSEPH M1cK1Ey.

Philadelphia March 9.-Commander Joseph Mick
ley U. s. N, retired died to-day at his home. near
Hohendauqua, Lehigh County, Penn. He had been
I'll for two years. He about sixty years OF age
He entered the navy in 1864 third assistant en-
gineer. During the Spanish-American War he
served the monitor Terror. He was retired in
January 1900 with the rank Of commander.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
RAIN MAY BRING FLOOD.
FROST LOCKS THE GROUND AND ADIRoN-
DACKS HAVE MUCH SNOW.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

Saratoga N Y. March 9.-The snowstorm which
began last night continued during the better portion
Of to-day while the mercury above the freezing
point rainstorm is expe tied. AS there is an un-
usually large amount OF snow and ice in the lower
Adirondacks zone and the ground is still i'm
pervious to moisture by the continued presence of
frost TO the depth Of several feet another destruc
tive flood of surface waters is looked for in the
above region and along the upper Hudson and the
Sacandaga rivers and their tributaries.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
CECIL RHODES SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Cape Town. March e-Cecil Rhodes. who Is suf-
feIing from angina pectcris. passed a good night
and is better this morning
Cape Town. March S--Rudyard Kiplng visited
Mr Rhodes to-day. but was not allowed to con-
verse with him.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

Highest temperature yesterday 46 degrees lowest
average temperature corresponding date
temperature for corresponding
last twenty-five years, 81
Local forecasFar to-day. stationary Temperatures
cloudness Tuesday; fresh north winds shifting
"a
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-England fair to-day. clearing in morning In
northern portion fresh west TO north wrds Tuesday fair
For District Columbia. Delaware Maryland. Virginia.
Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey and Eastern NewYork
fair to-day: coudiness Tuesday fresh north
winds. shifting 70 east.
For Pennsylvania and Western New-York. fair
to-day increasing coudiness Tuesday variable winds,
becoming southeast and fresh.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the temper
ature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather
shows the change temperature twenty
Of last
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
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The London office Of THE TRIBUNE is corvenierc
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co., NJ Rue Scribe
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Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
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New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure DON let your BrOceT Work on Cheap
gerous substitute. Insist having Burnett's
The surest and of Blood Purifiers is Jayne.s
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
MARRIED..

DAY-HASL.AM-On Thursday, March g. 1902 st the
Second Tniyersalst Church. Stamford Conn. by the
Thomas Haslam TO Or. Fessenden l. Day. Bridge
port, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

IN NEV-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEERLY VII
be charged one cert extra postage in addition u
the rates named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawat
and the Philippines without expense for rorsS-
postage.
For points Europe countries IN the Universe
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

Address all communications relative 70 subscrtptons o
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE. New-Y0rk City Re
nit by Postoce order money order, drsc
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Nov. 12.-Transactions in
stocks ran well over 100000 shares again.
today. In a remarkably feverish and ir-
regular market. The course of prices
gave warrant for the presumption that
powerful financial interests had set them
selves the task of supporting the market
and establishing a condition OF equllip.
rium 1t was assumed in Wall street that
indiscriminate selling of stocks threat
Lened serious results to substantial inter-
ests The rapid decline In progress at the
close, yesterday, brought in heavy selling
orders to commission house, this morning.
as a result of which opening prices were
from 1 to 3 points lower for practically
all the leading active stocks. These
prices were the lowest of the day al
though the level was approached again
on one or two subsequent dips. 1t became
resources were In the market and the
heaviest offerings were quickly absorbed
and prices were vigorously bid up through
floods of selling orders. The supporters
of the market had stormy time dur
ing the first hour and prices kept run
a lively and confusing manner. But by
the end of the first hour the selling had
been checked and substantial recoveries
were established all through the list. The
support centered in st. Paul. Amaiga-
mated Copper and the United States
Steel stocks; Ihroughout the DAY wnen-
ever prices declined. effective support Was
Forthcoming and. on the other hand. any
considerable advance invited renewed
selling. The closing was firm, however
and at about the top level. Missouri Pa
cific offered effective resistance to reac-
ton throughout the day.. Money show
ed a rather easier tone. Bonds were not
as well supported as stocks and were
rather weak throughout. Total sales, par
value, "a. .480 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
WAITED IN AMBUSH.
Colombian Rebels Kill Ameri-
can on the Bogota.
In Return Some 40 to so Rebels Are
Quickly Wiped Out.
Force Was After Two Vessels With
Supplies for Revolutionists.

Panama. Colombia, Nov. 12.-The
first American casualties as a result
of the revolution occurred, yesterday.
The Colombian fleet captured a boa
having on board correspondence show
ing the whereabouts of two revolution
airy schoOners loaded with provisions.
The government warships headed for
the place and on arriving there the
Bogota, manned by an American crew
and commanded by Capt. Marmaduke,
lowered two boats with armed men,
but as the schooners We're aground
they waited until high tide to attack
them.
In the meanwhile the revOlutiOniSts
were discovered in ambush close to
the beach and when the Bogota's boats
pulled ahead the second time the rebels
opened fire on them, killing the ships
armorer. Richard Kane of Washington,
and wounding George Walker. VINO
was shot through the legs. "A seaman
named Clark and Lieut.. VasqueZ were
also wounded but not seriously.
The Bogota and Chucito then opened
fire OH the enemy and killed every man
in sight. One shot fired at group
of 10 rebels who were most actively
engaged i'm shooting at the boats crews,
killed every one of them.
Gunner Cross of the Bogota, thinks
that from 40 to 50 rebels were killed
one of the schooners, loaded with
rice. was captured. but the first shot
at the second schooner set her on nre
and she was completely destroyed
The body of Kane will be buried
here with military honors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, NOV. IL.
FLOUR-Receipts. 25.515 bbls.: exports.
1902 bbls. sales. 200 pkgs.: market was
dull on western flour, buyers being 1OMl1
under the market: winter straikhts. 3.45a
3m IS: Minnesota patent. 3.9ON410; Mimi
bakers. 3.0N3.35. M
WHEAT-Receipts. $3.50 bu.: exports.
40 bu; sales, 51OS bu. futures. 5000 bu.
spot; spot easier: No. red. 76M elevator
No. 3 red, 76M b afioat: No. northern
Duluth e1M o b afloat; No. / hard Man.
itoba 823s I o b afoat.
CORN-Receipts. II. $50 bu.; exports. ~.
sos bu sales. 10000 bu. futures. 24.000 bu.
spot; spot steady: No. 2 84k elevator. 6SH
+ af1oat; No. yellow. 66: No. white,
66N IL,
bu. spot steady: No. 2. 34h: standard
white. 81; No. 8. 33M: No. 2 white. 81: No
3 white 36l:: track mixed western, NOM
inal; track white, 36MT
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Irregular
LARD-Easier; western steamed, l0I5G
NS5.
PORK-Steady: family. 1000
BUTTER-Firm: extra creamery, ~
state dairy, 1S6Nk
CHEESE-Quiet. but firm.
EGGS-Strong; state and Penna- aver
age best, 25dN.
SUGAR-Raw, firm: fair refining. , 3-16
centrifugal IS test, 3 11-16; molasses sugar
2 1915; refined irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
WEYCER WILL REMAIN
N the Spanish Cabinet, II Sagasta
Succeeds in Forming One.

madrid. Nov. 12-The Duke of Tetu-
an and Marshal Lopez DomingueZ have
absolutely declined to support Senior
Sasasta in the formation of a Liberal
concentration cabinet.
Sehor Sagasta was received IN audi
."ce oy King Alfonso. Wednesday af-
~rhocn. and subsequently told a rep
.esentative of The Associated Press
"at ne hoped to be able to form Il
ao'het with the assistance Of Senor
"orero Robledo and expects to pre-
s.h' the King. Thursday, with a list
OF ministers.
uen. Weyler will again receive the
"a' portfolio, provided Sctor Sagasta
.uooeeds in forming Il cabiner. Tha:
u'e general is to be included in the
se~ ministry is due to the fact thai
Adrshal Lopez Dominguez declined his
support to Senior Sayasta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
MAINE CAPTAIN LOST.
Capt. John Pomeroy Drowned from
Schooner Reuben Eastman.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. IL
Capt John PomerOy. mate of schooner
Reuben Eastman. Capt. Jordan. New
London for Bangor. Me-. was lost
overheard and drowned off East Chop.
today. The Eastman left this port
with strong southwest winds and when
at East Chop, Pomeroy, who was at
tending to his duties on board ship,
was caught by the fore sheet and
thrown overheard. The schooner's boat
was lowered at once in an effort to
save him but he was not seen after
ne struck the water
capt. Pomeroy was 6S years of age
and resided at Orrington. Me. where
ne leaves widow and three children.
he has been master of coasting ves-
sels for many years and was well
known along the coast. The last ves-
sci ne commanded was the schooner
Trace Webster of Bangor. Previous
10 that he was master Of the schooner
Abraham Richardson which was lost
ny collision with tow of bargeS two
years ago. nearly i'm the exact spot
"nefe he met his death, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
ROBBED OF HIS HOARD.
Native Of France Loses Bag Of Gold
Nuggets and Some Cash.

New York, Nov. 12.-Homeward bound
with a bag of gold nuggets and his purse
full of cash. 5000 in all won in the mines
of French Guiana, Jacques La Travers,
a native of France, has been robbed i'll
this city and Is now in the insane ward
at Bellevue
Travers and his partner had reached
this city on their way back to France.
and as neither understood English. they
took a room in a lodging house near the
docks.
Both displayed their treasures careless
ly, and when Travers went out alone to
purchase watch he Is believed to have
been induced to drink drugged liquor. He
returned shortly to his room, his gold
gone. When he realized his loss he be-
came violently insane and was taken in
charge by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
M. and Mrs. Noah M. Prescott o.
Ripley, Celebrate that Event.

Ripley. Me, Nov. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Noah NJ Prescott celebrated their golden
wedding Saturday evening. Nov. 3.
Mr. Prescott was born in Vienna in lSs7,
and at the age of 13 years he came with
his father Aaron Prescott, to Ripley He
was one of family of six sons and two
daughters. One brother in the West anu
one sister are still living. Mrs. Martha
z Nutter Prescott was born in Athens in
1894 the daughter of Richard Nutter. She
came to Ripley with her parents at the
age Of four years. She was one of fam
ny Of eight. her twin sister died at the
age Of eight years. Mrs. Prescott Is the
only living member of the family.
They were married in 1852 by the Rev.
william Trip of Ripley. To them were
born four daughters. Mary A. N. wife OF
J. F. Libby Of Fairfield. who died in 1893
Laura A.. wife of S. =. Felker of Clinton.
NJ Ida wife of c. +. Trip of Ripley. and
one who died in infancy. Two grand
children were given them. One died in
infancy and one. Ralph. son of Mr.. and
Mrs S. p Felker. died at the age of five
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

By decision handed down by the court
OF appeals in Albany. N. T.. % nremeh.
members of the Long Island C1ty nre
department who were dismissed ny fiIe
Commissioner ScanneIl shortly after the
city consolidation, were reinstated % .liu
will claim back pay to the extent oi soV"
each. .
The further decline in the price oil sii,
yer at Manila has forced the government
10 raise the rate of exchange To va
Mexican for 81 gold. The instap1htN Oh
the present currency is seriously daHl-
aging business and the members OF thc
civil commission and representatives. oi
commercial interests in the islands vii
mite in making a strong plea TO Con
sress for the establishment OF hoh
fiuctuating Philippine currency.
A special to the st. Paul Dispatch from
nul,tih saws: "In line with its expresseo
hope to Increase the steel ore carr IN,
fleet of the Pittsburg Steamship 20; tna, ii
company has called for BIOS ,or ,a ase 20 ou feet
longer than anything at present oi, .ne
lakes The ships will be $50 teet iomSii i,ii
5S feet beam and 80 feet deep, ano M, MI,
carry 5000 tons each. 1t Is expecteo .,'a.
when buiIt these ships will use up ABOUT
sIo eyD OO0 of the $70000.0o0 laid aside py .ne
, limited States Steel Corporation ior i'i
provemcnts. ,,
Notice was filed in the county ciern ths
office at New York. "Wednesday. py .ne
Renublican state committee that an ap
neal would be taken from the uscfsrp., -; -
Justice Bischoff. holding that tne ,,;nats r.
bition party had the r,Sht ;i,a, 20 fnp attor-
yov' ,,ov seneral on that ticket he being a
nominee at the time of the Dem9crahhe r,cn,h.
party. party Henry b. Conan was ,aS the hepha, phat
iican candidate. and II = ,,s asse, nam,
h,,t for the placing of Cunneeh Ian.
an the prohibition ticket MIR. CONAN
= would have been elected.
Prof. w. j. McGee of the pi.cau =.
J American Ethnoiogy. "Wednesday, y,ose,, WI
appointed by the Presiden. r;can inter.
NATIONAL rne archaeological commission lain, Eard
,f't of the American republics will app9ln Is'nn
one or more members Of the sars ooniiis,vi II vii
hpp9in hp thn effort of the commission to es
tablish an American internationai m mqsr Use
um in Washington selected by the H,a'I, IN M,
ity OF the republics participp;alh"ssh cip;ch Shall be
come the center of all American aIcuaeo ,e,,an,
ion;c,i ;nvestications and interpretations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13
HAWAIIAN ELECTION.
An Overwhelming Victory for
the Republicans.
Prince Ka|aianao|e Elected Delegate
to Congress Over Wilcox.
o.. Territorial Legislature Practically
Solid Republican.

Francisco. Nov. 12.-The steamer
..mada from Honolulu. brings the
Us that the recent election In the
-;,orv of Hawaii resulted In a
.w.eping Republican victory. Prince
w.laianaole, popularity known as
.'or;rce Cupid" was elected delegate
=. congress over Robert w. Wilcox.
~. Incumbent and Democratic candi-
s.,s nv a majority of over 1000.
when the Alamada left the island
..r, the full election returns had not
s.sn received The island OF Maui mad
~, haen heard from and the exact
"..,,t of the election of candidates for
~. territorial Legislature was uncer-
~, The Legislature will be almost
entirely Republican. however, as 10 Re
.,,hl,can representatives and five SEN
s,ors are known to have been elected.
or,rce Kalaianaole, the congressional
,.,.c.,e.eIect is a full-blOOded Ha-
lien and has in the past been iden-
.;sod with the Home Rule party.
when both the Republican and DEM
..r.,ic parties offered him the candi-
a.cv of territorial delegate he accepted
,he Republican nomination. Both can
a,d,tes instituted lively campaign
throughout the Islands.
The result of the election. it is
,houeht By Republicans, marks the
ond Of the Home Rule party and a d.
,,,s,on of the voters along the lines
~ Rspubljcanism ana Democracy as
an the mainland. 1t is also regarded
az disposing largely nf the race issue
of royalism in Hawaiian politics. for
,be campaign of Wilcox was largely
hased on his record as royalist and
nm race feeling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-13

Boston. Nov IL.
FLOUR-Steady: spring patent. 4.l0G
SEQ.
CORN-Steady; No. yellow. 691sQIe.
OATS-Steady, unchanged; No. white.
3Sis@39.
PORK-Unchanged; 23.2.
LARD-Lower; 13AQn.
BEEF-Firm; extra sides. II; light grass
and cows. 6@7.
LAMB-Steady, unchanged; 6qS.
VEALS-Steady; 7M1O.
BUTTER-Firm: extra creamery, 26nN:
eastern. 24Gk.
CHEESE-Firm; new, 12Q13.
EGGS-Very firm; fancy, SSQ40; eastern,
26G2s. ,
POTATOEE-Steady: Hebrons. 6sGG
SUGAR-Steady; granulated. AS.
MILL FEED-Steady.
COTTON SEED MEAL-26 7S421.W.
MIXED FEED-1S.5O42.
BRAN-Spring, 1850.