davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

southampton 10 Arrived steamer st Louis FHSso".
<ew York tpassed Hurst Castle va a M
Is,,rI Irne is Sailed. steamer Consue" tSr. Watson
Queenstown, June 10 500 m-Arriyed steamer Ger,
< FIaddoCk. New York for Liverpool tand
ororreded,; ?:55 IN. sailed steamer Majestic tBr'
Smitb from Liverpool. New York
tI,,rg ne 6 Sailed Hanover ,BrI. Phelan.
York -..,.- r,..4,,,
'' 'Tmfrhi potter New York via BouloSne SUR Mer
Hare June I9-ArriVed. steamers FrinS Nilem tlll
" iIiutr lutte. NcwYork via Vest Indies. etc for
rS.ter,iau1. tstI Lorraine Err. Al Y. New York
,.bsrinirp Iune ~. 6:I5 Arrived steamer Moltke
cen, DemPwof New YORK VIA tNh"ulh iT hdA
burg proceeded, ~, ,,,. u, ~,
1TSailed. steamer Iartar frin"e tr' NC
Farland New-H ork
Canoa June m-Arrived steamer faIata "ferl
Srbrntter, New York
June Il ArrlN'i ste ''"'' ' '''7 '' JAM
New for Trieste.
- TayIor from New York;. East London. Sth. ArOs
,.astle d;r Mcwhinnie tfrom cape Town, New York
,,,,,sviie, June f6-Arrived Sailor Prince tRr
Homes New-York BUenos Ayres-
,, Iansiro June IT-Saied steamer Wordsworth tTelgb
New-Iork
June iiSai,ed, steamer thauCer ,Br
JaneiroI New York
La (iuayra. June 15-Arrved steamer Maracab". Crock
New York Curacao
June IISailed steamer Naparima tBr smith
from Demerara', New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
BANK TO Enlarge ITS HONE.
GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION WILL
SPEND 100000 IN ALTERATIONS

GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION WILL
SPEND 100000 IN ALTERATIONS
Contracts for enlarging The present home of
the German Savings Bank at the southeast
corner of Fourteenth-st and FOurth-ave.. have
been awarded. and the building alterations
well under way. The approximate cost of the
altera tions will be 100000 and these figures
may give some idea Of the elaborateness of the
changes TO he made. II is many days since
such big project affecting the transformation
OF building in Fourteenth-st. has been under
taken. and the reason for the present one is
that the bank needs space. 1t has far
outgrown its present home. Schickel & Dit
mars the architects.
The plans Of enlargement cell for addition
fronting fifty feet in the avenue and fifty feet in
the street story will be added to the pres
ent bank building, ana the addition will he of
the same height the old structure. when i'm
proved The building will be of granite The
size of the plot TO be occupied by the improved
home of the bank will be $50 by 160 feet
Much could be said about the proposed inn
provements to parcels in Fourteenth-st. In
few years the architectural appearance of the
street, especially between Sixth and Second
aves.. is to be greatly bettered. Just east of
Third-ave. theatre and a restaurant
building is to be built, and plans are being per
feCted for improvements 10 some parcels almost
opposite the German Savings Bank Then there
is talk OF building a home Second
ave. and Fourteenth-st, for medical college.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
CINCINNATI WANTS PRISONER.

PosToFFICE INSPECTOR THERE ACCUSES HIM OF
COMPLETELY IN TURF swINDLE-
Detective Sergeants McConvile and Savage last
night arrested man who they is Thomas
Walker or Thomas H Walker. AT Fourteenth-st
and Broadway and locked him up al Police Head
quarters on a charge using the mails for fraudu
lent purposes. The prisoner said his home was in
Cincinnati
The arrest the result OF communication
received by the postal authorities here from Chief
Postal Inspector Holmes, OF Cincinnati, saying that
" O'Fiara. who did extensive business there
as a turf commissioner. had fed with the funds Of
his patrons % = large amount. Holmes believed
that O'Hara, with his business manager, Thomas
Il. Walker. WAS in this city and had already
started or would engage, In a similar scheme
He had evidence. Holmes said. that O'Hara
a silent partner in newly launchedturf syndicate,
with offices in the Home Life Insurance Building
No 256 Broadway. this city
Tnspector Boyle OF the postoffce here. left at
Police Headquarters a prospectus. entitled The
New-York Turf Syndicate incorporated under New
York State laws: capital stock $4,000; so shares OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
BIG BUILDING FOR SPORIS
COLONEL ASTOR WILL BUILD 1T NkAk
FERNCLIFFE.

4 building. to be devoted almost eh'ireS ~ ~ ~
Cor athletic games. and cover an area thoi,
than 125 feet square. is to be erected ny 'o"ie'
Iobn Jacoh Astor FernClife. ms country
homo at Rhnebeck -on-the e-Hudson. Colohet As''i
has received the plans for the building II VIII pe
ono Of the largest private buildings used for sports
i'm this country. and will be somewhat f'itt' INV
fashion of that which George Gould mas dt hl9
nIace at Lakewood 1t will be on hlgh erou'"
about three hundred yards from the dWeiiihS n"uH'
occupied hv Colonel Astor. and will overioe"- the
Hudson It will be story high. ana co1iSti uc'eu
of stone and brick. covered with stucCo
The entrance the building will lead through d
wide vestibule to a large living hall. ~ feet ueep
md a feet wide The courts will be grouped apoul
hall The south door OF the hall VII open % I I9
an indoor tennis 64 feet wide. l3o teel lolls
and 30 feet high. TO the east of the tennis coul
will be two squash courts East OF tne f saTms iined
courts will a swimming pool 80 by 30 rect Lihtu
entirely with marble. The tennis court VIII ne
Liz hted by an enormous skylght. The roofs OF tne
courts Will be fiat and the west end OF the
building will be roof garden -,
The building will also contain an aut3no6Lds ,
room a billiard room and gymnasium, heSlutS
the necessary dressing rooms. Kitchens ana ser
wants quarters Mcktm, Mead Nhlte are 'he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
&{3l69S= x
>' : p
When we write it 5 right

Norfolk jacket suits are 1T right
for city or country, comfortable without
being slouchy.
Fancy plaided cheviots. striped fan
nels. home-spun and grey serge SIS
to SIS.
Young sizes s12 TO SIS
Every man vents one SUIT tor all
around wear. whether he has other suits
or not.
Nothing for that but sack suit,
mixture or serge SIS to S32-
Young mems sizes, 81 81 "a inch chest, SO to So
Low shoes give your ankles holl-
dav every day.
Perhaps russet's a bit cooler - 1t 5
easier to care for anyhow.
Black calf or russet OXfordS; $3.50
and S..
There ought to be some satisfaction
in seeing the largest collection OF negIl-
gee shirts in the country before YOU
pick out your patterns.
See it here.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s broadway. cor. Warren
and and Warren St ~, an o-d.r.
and i4o to 14s 4th Ave by mail
10" fFoaaT5 snd q q west ';es ';asd ssd St.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

FICER ARRESTED FOR EMBEzZLlNG
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

Washington June i9-HeEry Rechtin dlShnrSlhs
officer of the Department OF Justice, was arrested
to-day on the charge of msappTopriattng $500 OF
government funds. He confessed to the shortage
hv Attorney General Knox some time ago led to
srlspicion that something wrong with Rechtln :
books and the followed an eNanliilat ION ol
the books under the direction OF Mr 1racewel lhe
Controller Of the Treasury. . ,., 7
Rechtin attributes his trouble :" fiaSt nEIis AIp
speculation The shortage is fully covered by ms
bond of $40 900 TWO experts from the ControNerS
Office were going over his books this morning "heh
he arrived at the office. Wnen he sa" theIn al
work he turned pale. and then went to the AZ A.
tOrnev General and made fun confession. ms
revealed that the shortage had existed TOT SIX
wears He had concealed il by borrowing money
from friends Just before his books were TO oe tk-
arnined and returning the money after the tk-
animation. He said he came here in ny" IN dtot
and had borrowed from the government fundS 20
pay his debts. hoping eventually to make up me me
Shortage and get his accounts straight. R"chtll
came here with Attorney General Harmon ana
was formerly clerk IN OF the Cincinnati courts
He is unmarried. about fOrIY-hve years oid. ana
had an income Of about s.. year
Cincinnati June 1o-Hcnrv Rechtin was appointed
disbursing agent of the department OF Justice
when Judson Harmon. OF Cincinnati. was Attorney
General in President Clevelands administrator.
Judge Harmon said he could not believe Rechtin
guilty Rechtin had been Democratic worker IN
Hamilton County for many wears. He mas beeh a
clerk in the Mayors office, Probate Court. 'ourtF
erk's office and internal revenue once or th!9
district and stood high here
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK. JUNB 10. 1902.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
wi 81 cabin and 1850 steerage passen
gers to the Hamburg American Line Arrived the Bar
steamer Dorisbrook CBr,. Wrghtson. Tampico June 10
with lead copper bullion to the American Smelling
steamer tNor' Olsen. Port Maria. Port An
tonic and Port Morant Jun" l3 with ndse and : cabin
steamer Arkadia Foss. May z. Mayaguez 20.
San Iuan 13 wi the New York and Porto Rico
SIS 90. Arrived the Bar At 3:5s m -, ,,
fruit and passengers to the United Fruit Co Ar
the Bar at noon
oSs S:ssmeJ n" F. vS3 S9r ick ard"Nr orleans days Wit"
steamer tuyandotte. Hitler Newport News and Norfolk.
Wit nds 10 old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Fapey. Newport News and Norfolk.
mdsr and passengers to the old Dominion IS Co
steamer Of Macon. Johnson. Boston. with ndse to
steamer Tripon ,t3r. Rsrher Hamburg May Al with
sandy Hook n. j. June $50 p. m.-wind west
" SAILED
Steamers Snyg (Norp Queen WlIhemina I3r
Orleans; Blaamanden 'NnrI. Hamburg via Philadelphia;
Bremen La Touraine tF}rI. Havre; Vgi-
NeNDort News, Veritas tNorl. st John \ r.. civ of
Washington Nassau. FL Dia. New Orleans Blueheds.
Baltimore. city Of Savannah. savannah; Gulf Stream.
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS,
LIVERPOOL June 1s-Arrived steamer Georgian GrI Par
Lizard. l9-Passed. steamers Thurland tEr) smith
Galveston Via Norfolk for Havre and Antwerp; l05
New-York for Plymouth Cherbourg Hamburg:
d;i3 M. La Lorraine Fr). Aix. New-York for
Butt Of Lewis. June Passed, King
,Br,i Riddle New York for Newcastle
Victoria Luise Ger. Sauermann. New for Cher
bourS and Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
THE ORDER REACHES NEWARK.

COMPANIES FROM THE FIRST REGIMENT
AND THE FIRST TROOP CALLED FOR.
Governor Murphy late last night ordered out
several companies of the 1st Regiment. in New
ark also the 1st Troop. to proceed to Paterson
without delay AT midnight Brigadier General
Campbell was arranging for transportation
with the Erie Railroad Colonel. Brietna will
nd
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
FUyER4L or GEOPGE F. TERRY

The funeral of George Edgar Terry. who died
in Yonkers Wednesday night. will be held
the family home. No l70 Hawthorne-ave.. Yonkers.
this evening al o'clock. The tody Will be taken
10 Chenango Bridge for interment. Persons from
this city desiring 10 attend the funeral can leave
the Grand Central Station ar T-t6 u. m, reaching
Ludlow Station, Yonkers. at 7:40 y. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
NEGRO TRAMPS KILL 4 WHITE.
ROBBED ANOTHER AND DROVE TWO
OTHERS OFF MOVING TRAIN

St. JOSEPH. Mich. June 1.-TWO negroes and four
white boarded fruit train here late last night
going south. At Bridgeman OF the white men
showed some small change. The negroes drew guns
the white men, two of whom jumped from the
train The third gave up what money he had
The fourth refused dsgorge. and shot dead
by the negroes and his body thrown from the
train.
Later the two colored men were captured near
New Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
NEW-YORk CITY.

Tho mails from China. Japan and Hawaii-from
Hong Kong May %; Shanghai May 2; Yokohama
June > and Honolulu. June Preached San Fran
cisco and were dispatched June is. at 8
p m. They are due here June 3. Mails for
China Japan and Hawaii will close at the Cen
eraI Postofice here advertised
The United States gunboat Marietta sailed early
Yesterday morning for San Juan, Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE FREDERICK R Marvin: Of Al
bany GRAND-Captain ! , W. Clint8nif IL 6IffaIo 10 > M
PERIAI[-Terence V. PowderIy. Of washington. 2I
F. H. Pope. L. s A NEIH-
ERI,AED-John Philip Sousa and Dr. B. NJ KAN
doiph jr OF Philadelphia WAID0RF-F J. Kim
hal president of the Norfolk and Western Railway,
of Philadelphia: General B. Lefevre of Washington,
and Colonel John Gill, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
BIG TUNNEL VERDICT STANDS.
APPELLATE DIVISION CONFIRMS $4,000 |
AWARD TO WIDOW.

The verdict of 5000 damages. which Mrs. Har-
riett L. Dimond, of New Rochelle, received from
a Jury before Justice keogh in the Supreme Court
at White Plains. weeks OF
the death of her husband in the Park-ave. tunnel
collision was affirmed yesterday nv the Appellate
Division sitting in Brooklyn
Henry @. Dimond was one of the passengers
the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford train
which teescoDed in the tunnel by train on
the Harlem River Railroad: He received fatal in
iuries. The verdict affirmed yesterday against
the New-York. New Haven and Hartford, the New
York and Harlem. and the New-York Central and
Hudson River railroads.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Racing a Sheepsh"ad Bay.
F,ureral OF rean Hoffman Trinity Chapel, Twenty
fifth St 3 m.
Public dinner of the Nomination Republican
League Harlem Casino. 1:3U p
John G. Sheehan. a Broadway Democratic club. p M
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
z. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC.

s,nri,. rs sunset = "a Moon rises 2
HIGH WATER
A Sandy Hook 7.l3 Gov. Island 45 Hell Gate e:34
W-S.ndv Hook T.Is Island T:5n He'll 2;39
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
BoWdoin College

Will celebrate the completion Of its first
century Photos of some Of the princi-
pal buildings and professors.
In addition 70 the foregoing there
will be
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
The KniCkerbOCker
Athletic Club

Has arranged a most interesting pro
sramme of summer sports. Views Of
its handsome country clubhouse at
Bayonne. y. J.. photos Of leading mem
bers. and a full report Of the baseball
game which will take place on Saturday
between its team and that Of the New
York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
The Coronation.

\ collection of very interesting Photo-
graphs. by The Tribune's own represen-
rative. of places that Will be made
memorable by the coronation tereno-
nies. Views of Churches. Railway STA
tions and CIubhouses. where stands are
erected. and the barricades which VIII
keep out the mObS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
Announcements.

Missoula. Tetonka.
TWO New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
AN IMPOSING ARRAY

of interesting and timely features as in
dicated below
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
The Merchants
Association.

This organization of prominent business
men. which distinguished itself IN its
fight against the Ramapo job. is now
planning to render other important ser
vices To the city An account Of its
past achievements and projects for the
future. with photos of officers and i'm
pOrtant members.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
Amherst COLLEGE.
Williams College.

Programme of the Commencement Ex-
ercises at Williams; installation Of the
new president. the Rev Dr. Henry Rop-
kins. and photo of the Graduating Class.
etr
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
Yale vs.. Harvard.

An article that will describe and pict-
ure the Glass Day ceremonies and give
the Commencement Programme with
personal write-up of the members of
the Senior Glass and a forecast Of their
future careers.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
SNUB FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Asked to Withdraw His Acceptance Of
an Invitation.

Ijeutenant Governor Tjllman of South
Carolina. a nephew of Senator Tillman,
sent a dispatch to President Roosevelt yes
terday. requesting the latter to withdraw
his acceptance of an invitation which the
lieutenant governor had extended to pre-
sent a sword to Maj. NJ. ]. Jenkins, who
served with the Rough Riders during the
Spanish war
This is the text of the dispatch sent to the
President by Lieutenant Governor Tillman:
"A short time ago L had the honor to ad-
dress your excellency letter, requesting
that on the occasion Of your visit to
Charleston you present sword TO MAJ
Micah Jenkins Of the 1st United States
Volunteer Cavalry. of whose gallant serv-
ices you spoke so highly. your words being
engraved on the scabbard.
You accepted the invitation, for which
we thank YOU l am now requested by con-
tributors to the sword fund to ask that you
withdraw said acceptance.
JAMES II. TILLMAN
Late colonel 1st South Carolina Volunteer
Infantry and lieutenant governor OF
South Carolina.
of the 1st South Carolina Regiment. during
the war, became acquainted with Mr..
Roosevelt. then lieutenant colonel Of the
Rough Riders When the Spanish War Vet
Tillman nominated Colonel Roosevelt to be
president of that organization.
Major Jenkins is a South Carolinian, and
a fund was raised by public subscription to
buy him a sword Lieutenant Governor
Tillman, as chairman Of the committee. in
vited the President to make the presenta-
ton when the latter should attend the
Charleston exposition. The President post
poned his trip few weeks ago on account
Of his sons illness, and the presentation
was likewise postponed. but the invitation
to the President held good.
A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, last night
says: Lieut.. Gov. James II. Tillman Of
South Carolina, who is in this city, says to-
day.. in Difference to requests by wire from
the subscribers to the fund for the sword
alluded to, he sent dispatch to President
Roosevelt requesting the latter to with
draw his acceptance Of the invitation to
present a sword to Maj. NJ. ]. Jenkins who
served with the Rough Riders In the Span
ish-American war.
In reference to the dispatch Lieutenant
Governor Tillman said: 1T is with much
regret that l am directed. rather re-
quired, to have sent the telegram l did,
especially in view of the fact that 1 am SO
closely related to one Who but a few days
ago was subjected to an effront, which was
seemingly. at least people who contrib
uted to the purchase Of the sword think,
unwarranted."
Evening star., 1902-02-27
NO CONCLUSION REACHED.
A Subcommittee to Consider the Till
man-McLaurin Case.

The committee on privileges and elections
continued its consideration of the T.llman-
McLaurin episode until late yesterday, but
reached no conclusion beyond deciding to
refer the entire matter to a subcommittee
and to meet again Friday to consider
any recommendation made by the subcom-
NIT tee. The afternoon session lasted three
hours. and after the democratic members
took their departure at o'clock the repub-
licans continued the sitting. The meeting
of the full committee was devoted to a gen.
eral exchange Of views. No vote was aken
on any proposition; indeed, no proposition
was made by either the majority or the
minority. There was entire agreement on
the one point that both the South Carolina
senators should be punished, but there was
disagreement on the details Of punishment
as well as on the degree Of 1t.
When the committee adjourned its men,
bers professed to be hopeful that unani-
NOUS agreement would be reached, but
they were not 80 hopeful as they had been
when the noon recess was taken. The pro-
ceedings were not Of q character to permit
Evening star., 1902-02-27
COLLECTOR IVEY'S TELEGRAM.
Explanation Of His Recent Action as
to Canadian Sealers.

Some time ago the Secretary Of the Treas
ury received unofficial information to the
effect that ]. W. Ivey, collector OF customs
at Sitka, had instructed his deputy at Un-
alaska not to permit Canadian vessels, pre-
sumably about to engage in pelagic seal
ing, to obtain supplies at that port. The
collector was directed to send statement
Of the facts to the department.. and was
Informed that If such orders had been
given they must be rescinded. The depart
ment has received a telegram from lVey,
saying:
my instructions were not against ves-
sells engaged in alleged legal seal fishing,
but against Canadian vessels actually en-
gagged in pelagic sealing. which Is illegal
and criminal when committed within the
marine jurisdiction Of the United States
If there Is an ancient treaty between the
United States and Great Britain by which
British subjects can commit depredat1ons
destroying American property and depict
ing our revenue Of tens Of thousands Of
dollars annually, while our own citizens
are denied these privileges. the sooner such
treaty is abrogated the better.
Your solicitude regarding international
complications with Great Britain need
cause you no uneasiness, as the pOaching
season is not yet opened. Your new col
lector will arrive in time to enforce your
orders My Americanism will not allow me
to rescnd an order which gives British sub
diction which are denied our own people
There is another matter that may attract
your attention / have recently issued or
ders to the deputy at Skagway, copy Of
which has been sent you, which has put
the Canadian officers located there out of
business and sent them to their own terri
tory. You are aware of the fact that this
officer became SO offensive that he inter
fered with American officers in the dis
charge Of their official duties. opened
United States customs mail, dominated
over the railway officials, Disseminated in
the order Of shipment in favor of Canadian
merchandise against that shipped from
Seattle, established a Canadian quarantine
at Skagway, collected moneys and per-
formed other acts Of British sovereignty in
a port Of the United States, such as hoist
ing. with bravado. the Cross Of St. George
from the Flagstaff of his custom house.
have sent the concern, bag, baggage, flag
and other paraphernalia flying out OF the
country. You may fear the shadow of in
ternational complications and rescind this
order. but Reed, an Olney or Blaine
would not"
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Ladies' Cure
Tobacco Habit
SECRETLY AT HoME-TRIAL PACKAGE FREE
TO ALI. WHO SEND NAME
AND AppREss.

Men who have tried time and again to quit to-
bocco have been instantly cured Of the habit by a
harmless compound discovered by famous Ohio
chen st. 1t stops at once and forever the craving
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Odoriferous Plants.
rom the London Family Doctor.

From the london Family Doctor
Out Of the 4,2OO species Of plants gathered
and used for commercial purposes, in Eu-
rope 42O have a perfume that is pleasing
and enter largely into the manufacture of
scents, soaps and sachets. There are more
species of white flowers gathered than Of
any other color-1.124. OF these 1871 have an
agreeable scent, an extraordinarily large
proportion. Next in order come yellow
blossom, with 951, 77 of them being per-
fumed. Red flowers number S23, of which
"a are scented The blue flowers are of 594
varieties, "a of which are perfumed, and
the violet blossoms number 3OS Is of which
are pleasantly OdoriferOus.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Heilbrun's Shoes, !ez:4e4 zt4 St:

of any definite conclusion as to what the
result would be, though so far as they went
they indicated censure as the form of
punishment more likely to be recommend
ed. Some Of the republicans, however. are
holding out for more pronounced rebuke
to Senator Tillman than could be given in
any verbal reprmand. The subcommittee
appointed is composed Of Senator's Bur-
rows. Hoar. Foraker repubicans), and Sen
ators Pettus and Bailey (demOcratsl.