davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-16
6O-62 West 23d Street,
ATLANTIC CO.tST LINE.
Henry walters Rptires From the Prcsi.
dency Of the Connecticut COMPANY.

BALTIMORE. Nov. lj-An important meet &.
ing of the directors Of the Atlantic Coa-t
Line Company Of Connecticut was held
to-day at the Baltimore Office of the prcsi-
dent of the company. Henry Walters,
who has been president of the company,
retired from that Office and in his place
Warren q. Elliott, president Of tho Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company. was chosen.
Mr.. Walters retircm j. with tie obicC,
Of getting rid of tie laborious details OF
this Office He continues a. director
and as chairman Of the board
Michael Jenkins was ra'ected vice.
president of the Connec,icut company
and r. ID. Cronly secretary. An important
feature OF tns chang" l. that Mr.. Elliott
will make his headquarters in Baltimore
instead of a. Wilmington. y. e.
N"ssr-. Walters. Jenkins and FL OF will
lea . tomorrow for Redmond to attend
tn, sp cial meeting of the stock holders of
the ,lantic Coast Line Ra load Company
on Monday. Mr.. Walters said that there
was no announcement ready as yet regard
ing the proposed increase in stock. He
said that neither the exact amount Of the
issue nor the price al which IL would be sold
would be fxad for the present.
The stockholders Al the meeting In
Richmond will be asked 70 aLtho-
rze an increase Of tn" capital stock
from t23 10000 to S]s 5000 and 10
issue s35. 10000 of tity-year per
cent bonds. The purpose of these is
sues j. 10 pay for the 800 900 shares OF
Louisville and Nashville stock which has
been acquired. Under this deal $1,000, ,OsG
in cash is required. and this will be secured
through stock issue. The price will be
at a premium over the par value; but in
view of the conditions In the New York
money market i, il not deemed advisable
TO fix the price for the present.
The sun., 1902-11-16
LATlMER Liar has A WIFE.
DOtGHTI'S FATHER SAYS HE rs
Az IN(ORRIGIBLE THIEF.
Police Of Nineland want Him Oh Charge
Ut stealing q Bicycle and HIS Young
bride i SUING for ID, Orce-HiS
Family Is wealthy ami Prominent.

NISELAND. y. j., Nov Ij Ralph r..
Doughty, who told tho brooklyn police
that h. was the murderer of Albert &.
Latirner, treasurer of the Dewitt Council
Royal Arcanum. and who gave as his re~i-
dcnce Philadelphia formerly lived at Vine
land, the place of his birth. He is member
Of one of the wealthiest and most prvmi-
nent families of the town. being grandson
OF the late Judge Doughty and son Of Elwood
Doughty, who recently move d from Vine
land to Cape May.
Though bright and talented in many
things. the self-confes~ Il murderer was
regarded by his friends rs queer al time..
He left Vineland suddenly few months
ago after stealing n bicycle, and warrant
was issued for his arrest but hc could not
be found.
Doughty deserted his young bride, Miss
Mertie Mathis. daughter Of Taylor Mathis,
a Borough NJ rshal of vineland, and is now
defendant in suit for div orce on the ground
of de-ertion.
The Brooklyn police have been In COM
municafion with John T.. Doughty, an EN-
ployec of the West Jersey Railroad at Cape
May. in reference to his son. Ralph T..
Doughty. who has been in Raymond Street
il for several weeks as the self-confessed
| murderer of Albert {. Iatimer.
The father savs that Ralph is an incor-
rigible thief and liar and that he will have
nothing tn do with him He says that on
the occasion Of his las, visit to his home
his ron stole $lOO
Doughty nov avs that he has doubt
whether he really killed Iatinler or no,
| but that he fully believed that he had done
50 when he gave himself up. Az the fellow
| has been declared sane by the commission
| appointed by the court it is expected that
| he will bc indicted for perjury in taking
| the false oath about the killing Of Latimer.
The prosecuting authorities will try hard
To have him sent up for long period.
The sun., 1902-11-16
Frank j. Carncll, Post-Graduatc. Wounded
Accidentally. Causing Death.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l5.--Frsderick
J. Carnel, aged 81 years, who graduated two
years ago from the Yale academic depart
mcnt and who has since been taking n post
graduate course in the Sheffield Scientific
School, went duck shooting this afternoon
out near Umbrella Island on Branfom
Point With him was Samuel ". Dudley
assistant instructor in the scientific school
While Carnell was moving about In the
boat he accidentally struck his loaded gun
that lay in the bottom of it, and it was ais.
charged.
The contents Of the barrel entered Car.
nclrs right arm just below the shoulder
He was rowed ashore and then taken 10 the
New Haven Hospital, whera to-ngh, hi.
right arm was ampuiated about four inohr.
below the shoulder. He d.d at mid.
night His home waS in Bristol, Conn.
The sun., 1902-11-16
Two HUNTERS DROWNED.
Their i'Oa, I psct Because Two Guns We're
shot ON a. the Same Time.

CORY. Pa. Nov. Is findlcy'S Lake.
few miles from this city, W.T. again the
scene Of two drowuings this afternoon
This makes five live that have been lost
within year, three women hring drowned
while in hathing this summer.
\ party composed of Alton Sewhousp.
Earl Luslnk, Harry NcckcrS and George
Davis started hunting in a small boat for
ducks. When opposite the Assembly
Grounds they raised upa flock of ducks and
two of the men shot AZ he same time
In the excitement the boat was overturned
and Neckors and Davis were saved New
house and Llsink, who could not swim,
were chilcd by the cold water and sank
Both resided NJ French Creek. " T.. Now
hous" hoing the senior Of the firm of New
house 4 Nccknr~
The sun., 1902-11-16
FASTEST SUBMARINE BOAT.
MOccssin Believed to Excel Even the Best
French Vessels.

GREENPoRT. n. Y, Nov. 10 The trials
OF the submarine topredo boats Adder and
Moccasin in Princess Bay to-day were as
successful as the others. AZ the trials
continue the conditions become more
severe. but the boats more than meet them.
This morning the Moccasin was brought
out for her u merged run and Capt. c. j.
Train president of the Board Of Inspection
and Survey. accompanied her as chief OBJ
server. assisted by Lieu,s. Calwen and
White. A, the conclusion OF the run he
said he was pleased with the performance.
For some reason the Moccasin has been
regarded as slower than the Adder, but
she proved herself the faster to-day, Three
submerged runs with and three against
the tide were made, and her maximum
official speed is given a. TBS kaots. or more
than quarter of a knot above the 7 knots
required by the contract This speed
surpa -ses that of the new r. glish boats of
the same design. Information regarding
the In nch boat * difficult To obtain but
IL Is believe that the Mocca.in il he fast
est -ubmPrne hoat afcat
II has been said that lit difficulty would
be experienced by a battleship in picking
up a submarine boat and that she could
easily bc followed by her wake. These
assertions have not been borne out by
actual experience in the trials Of to-day
The Moccasin slipped by the mark unob-
served by shore observers. who were ap-
plying all their faculties to keep watch of
her. and this otwithstanding that she
carried mast with a red flag at its head
This has happened before during the sub
merged runs
In the afternoon the Adder and the Moo
casn were taken out for their lO-knot runs
awash. The machinery worked well on
both boats and there were no accidents
Tomorrow the trials will continue, as
the Trial Board IL anxious to complete
them. II the batteries can be charged
in time the three-hour submerged run at
full speed will be made and the torpedo
trials Of both boats will follow. the con-
tractors insisting on another trial for the
Adder
The official speed of the Adder has been
corrected and is announced as 7.23 knots
submerged. rs knots awash and SIS knots
on the surface. These speeds all exceed
contract requirements from twenty-three
one-hundredths of a knot submerged to
half a knot for the awash and surface con-
ditions
The sun., 1902-11-16

weakening OF d'mocracy eyeryw here. and
We ourselves would feel the wound. When.
however. We remember that democracy ts
borne aloft by su,n nations a. America aud
France va have every confidence in her.
America and Frame ar" uncomfortable niid
the Institutions of these countries are made
TO last
With the end Of Archbishop Ireland :
speech. Senator Depew announced that
the formali,ies of the dinner were over,
but that the informalities would 60 on in
definitely. Thereupon. part of the diners
made rlisn to say pleasant things to the
guest OF honor and another part made a
rush for Mr.. Morgan To congratulate hin
on getting the better of lumbago.
The sun., 1902-11-16
VI. CANNON 10 VISIT COLI MBIA.
The Public Invited TO the Exercises Which
VIII he Held Tomorrow.

Jules Cambon formerly French Am
bassador at Washington, will pay n fare
we'll visit to Columbia University to-mor-
row
VI. Cambon has been prominent in ar
ranging the French student fellowships
AT Columbia. Exercises will he held on the
occasion of his visit 10 which the public
will Ike admitted without Tickets. Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler will preside,
Prof. Adophe Cohn, head of the depart
m"nt Of romance languages. will sirak.
and music will he furnished by the college
philharmonic society.
NJ. Cainbon viii speak III French. He
will be entertained later in the afternoon
by he Soci & Fra'.c ,i-e of Columbia
The sun., 1902-11-16
TWO SHOT INSTEAD or ONE.
Mrs. Cunnin CHAM Put Her Hand Over Her
Husbands Revolver just as lie Fired.

William Cunningham and Christopher
Dolan. hotel porters. who live at POI West
Forty-third street had dispute last night
Dolan, who boards with Cunningham
accused some one in the Cunningham family
OF having taken $50 which he had missed
Cunningham got a revolver and pointed
II at Do!an. Mrs. Cunningham put her
hand over the muzzle of the revolver lust
as her husband pulled IN" trigger. tn"
bullet went through her hand and stru k
Dolan ON IN" head. tearing away part ul
his scalp. Cunningham fled
Mrs. Cunningham and Dolan had th,i~
wounds dressed and refused 10 90 to the
hospital.
The sun., 1902-11-16

The Missouri Society Of this city held
its second annual meeting and smoker az
the Waldorf Astoria las, night. TIE fol-
lowing officers were elected. President
Augustus Thomas; vice. president, Flol-
ence ID, White; secretary, Burton ThOn T.
con: treasurer, Edward q. Pringlc The
trustees were elected to serve three years
and are X. 7. johnson, Gile, Allison and
j X Ciwyun
The sun., 1902-11-16
YALE MEN At THE THEATRES
Hut There's No DisOrderiy Celebration
In the Tenderloin Now.

College students were much in evidence
in the theatre distric, list night, but, unlike
the evenings of the big football games H.
years pist. they were orderly and law
abidr q
Probably 800 Yale men stayed in town
over light These men had planned To
spend the evening az the theatre. Nest of
them selected the Casino and the Broad
wav.
There were about 200 az the latter and an
equal number went To sec A Chinese
Honeymoon AZ the Casino. Thomas .
Seabrooke added some verses To his Nj.
Dooley" song hat pleased the boys nightly
Al "Thc Silver slipper Edna Wallace
Hopper song of The -Four and Twenty
Little Mem had a Verse to III the game,
and the singer was rev arded with show or
Of confetti thrown on her from the boxes.
The sun., 1902-11-16
PAINTED FOR JOHN HANCOCK.
Old Picture Of Boston IlarbOr Fctches 5000
at the Whit more Library sale.

Christopher Remck for John Hancock,
which was in the old Hancock house and
was purchased by tn. late " illiam H. Whit
more from one of Hancock's descendants,
was the gem of the Whitmore library sale,
which came to an end yesterday. The
painting was made in l78s The inscrip-
tion reads
The sun., 1902-11-16
I)I ED.

Benz NNIN.-N East Orange. j, Nov. rs, 1aoe
William Wallace ncnjalnn. IN his 3sth year
only son ot the tate Major ". ". Benjamin
Of Sing S.rg, y. y
Iuncia, services will bc held al tho residence
Of hiss sister =? East 5S,h 81 New York city. Tues
day Nov T. NJ ~ \. NJ. Iniormcnt al con
,cncncc OF family. Kindly omit flowers
DENISoN Thursday evening, Nov. 10, fsc'.
a, her residence III Madison ay., Csrol'rc
lAtou. widow Of Henry \. Denison.
Funeral private, |, Is requested ,ha, no aoNers
b. sent.
FISHER. Jacob Runklc Fisher. at New German.
town, y. j.. on Friday. nov. I, 100:
Iuucial on Monday, Soy T., n, II \. NJ. from
his late residence. Carriages win be nt WHIT"
Upu>, At I0.?j TO mc,, tnc 0io train from fo"
ofllhcriy II, NcN York. Relatives ana friend,
are invited TO attend
HoRhlE Nt Flauucld, J.. Friday. Nov. u
Alonlo u Iobhic. m his 5iSt year.
Funeral services from tu" residence u' his broth
cr ". T. Honblc. 1893 Watching aN PLAIN
ucld. v j.. Monday. NOV. II, ~ . 20 p. II.
Carriages VII be In waiting I'm arrival OF trsip
leaving foot of Liberty ST.. y r. a. :? clock.
LEE. ~ Red Rank. y. j.. on saturday afternoon
Nov. Is Carric Maud lee. beloved step dsugh
icrof Edward T.. Roberts
IrncraI services wal hc held st Grace Epsco PSI
Church. jamaica. Long Island, on Tuesday
Nov. 18TH. at /? g lock noon.
MNsuN.-On iS'h November. 1907. a. his h'e
rcSiGcncc. T. Henry Mason. III The 5srh year
~ his ag',
Funeral service viii b. held A. his late residence
us Madison a,rnu on Monday. Nov II. q,
- n'cocE In the morning, II Is kindly re
QucS,cd that 10 flowers be- SaJ.
MILLER ON Thur>ia! No,. ~ ,aoc at -,
Michael, Hospital. NcwaTN. y. J.. Alber, y
elder son of Nlbcr, \ ard the late Craze Fran "
Miller and graz d>On oi the late Rev DAVID \
Frame ~ \Tnr g. nj, ar
The sun., 1902-11-16
MARRIED..

ADAMS -SHELDON.- Frances Pendleton Sheldon
TO John Wocott Adams az Greenwich. Conn.
NOv. u.
HON NNS-NtN WNCk--N the residence Of
Miss Paterson, Perth Amboy. y j.. on Tues
day. Nov. II. 1902 AT In the evening, MARI
Nootton Van Wyck. youngest daughter OF the
late Thup V. H. Van Wyck OF this city, to
I smith HolnanS. SON Of the late sheppard
Homans u! New York. by the Rev, r.. " Joyce
uf christ Church. New Brunswick. " J.
The sun., 1902-11-16
Failing on Of Loan Exports,

The report of the Treasury Department
on October exports and imports rf mcr-
chandiso shows n continuation Of the dc.
crease in 'h" volume of exports and tho
Increase in the volume Of imports. NJ fol-
lows
The sun., 1902-11-16

The bidding Oh this started at 500 and
went up $50 az a jump until $500 was
reached, when bids of $50 each brought
the price to 5000.
Al this figure the prize was bought by
George f.. Littefeld for the Club OF Odd
Volumes of T. Is city.
The sun., 1902-11-16
10 InHN UANIOCk Iaok

This perspective view OF Boston Harbor
Islands and men Of var and landing on &c
! OF Ocif., l1flS 1aS taken from .c end of long
wharf, Is dedicated By his most humble
SerNt, {, II.
The sun., 1902-11-16

Sable Dyed Fox Muifs, SO to $50.
Boas, $50 to $50, Fox is beautiful, but
not serviceable. C.. &, Shaype, Manu-.
faeturer. 4lst and 41d Sts.. near 9Th Ave-. 4,
The sun., 1902-11-16
RI.N. NIInNEN VI

Tho world Nh hruVn l'nu'tmkcr Dnly ono
place uf husiuc,s Na We and iHtl 81 large,
IN iH' word 1r. ~ lsth 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
EXPORTS SHOW FALLING OFF
Principal Shortage Is in Grain and
Provisions, with Increase
In Cotton.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-The total ex-
ports Of the United States for the eight
months ending August 81 we're 1921, es5, 1873.
against 1888, 1923, BAL for the same months
last year. The imports were s614.165 .ss7.
against s579, $50. 756 last year. The excess Of
exports was $2O7, 519. s11, against s5s.67s.-
$50 last year. For this period the exports
OF breadstuffs from the United States
amounted to t1Os, 6o4, SIS. For the same
period In 1901 the total was S192. $50. 6O4.
The total exports Of provisions we're s109.-
s4l,O36, against s124.977,173 for the same
period OF the year before. Cattle and hogs
were sent abroad to the value Of SIS. 49,
O24. While in 1901 the total was S24, us, 4Os.
The exports of cotton for the twelve months
ending August 81 were 6.715, 1913 bales,
valued at 1884, 279, 100, against $3.50, s31 bales
valued at s3i7. SIG, 429 for the twelve months
ending August 81, 1901. The exports OF
mineral oils we're valued at S43, 95s. All,
against s45, 99S, III. Corn, wheat and all
other articles of breadstufs showed a heavy
falling of, the corn due to the short crop.
Corn, for instance, had been sent abroad
for the eight months ending August 81,
1901. TO the value of s43, 1850, 1854, while for
the eight months Of this year the total is
$4,44O, 319.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
AMERICANS BUY BY WHOLESALE
Prof. Angst Tells How Europe IL
Being Devastated Of Art
Treasures.

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-Prof. Angst Of the
Swiss National museum will discuss in his
forthcoming annual report recent Amer
lean influence upon the European market
for antique objects of art, pointing out that
while American collectors formerly bought
single objects. like their European rivals,
the later American generation Of American
millionaires buys entire collections at once
at prices utterly excluding European bid
ders.
Such buying, the director will say, gives
the purchaser a guarantee Of the genuine
ness Of the objects, since they were gath
cred by painstaking connoisseurs. Dr..
Angst attributes this innovation to the
rapid creating Of American millionaires
through the recent great trusts and refers
to J. p. Morgan's purchase vi sG0o,G09 OF
Manheim's famous collection of Majolicas,
Fayences, bronzes, ETC., in Paris.
Such purchases, the director asserts, are
an ~irreparable loss for Europe. He ad-
mits hat Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Carnegie and
others will either open their collections to
the public or give them outright to mu-
seums, adding:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14

they have all been caught aud a ruin Of
a deserted town is all that remains to show
that they we're there. The beaver is used
for making collarettes and small articles
Of fur, very few beaver coats being seen.
Because Of the return to fashion OF the
long boas the skins Of the bear, opossum
and raccoon have advanced considerably In
price and are in active demand. Bearskin
forms the tails so much seen upon these
boas. which are otherwise generally made
Of the brown marten. the raccoon and the
opossum.
Very few skins are made up in their
natural colors and a naturalist who would
endeavor to classify the skins in a f%urrier's
stock would be in danger Of losing his
mind. Animals which are never black here
have a jetty coat. The red animals become
blue or purple, the white ones mottled
aud there is such a transmutation as to
completely sink the identity Of the former
wearer. Perhaps this is as well as the
names adopted by the trade lend a degree
Of g~entllity to the wearer which would not
follow the furs uniformly known by the
names OF the animal which produced them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Meyer Dimes OF 1ls North Eleventh street
had William scruggs arrested early last
door 81 his room and taking s1O.S5 which
was there. Scruggs was held to answer to
daylight breaking and entering.
Andrew Anderson, John Rogner, Fred
Doran, Pete McDermott, Carl Lindquest,
Arthur Ritter and Fred Glover were ar
rested at 5 o'clock yesterday aIternoon tor
vacant ground between the concert tent
and the Omaha News company. The
prisoners are all about 20 years old and are
Al b:22 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a new
gasoline stove in a store at 4f South Fiji
teenth street, occupied by the Pantorium.
DOING any damage to the building and con-
tents. Messrs. Guy Liggett and Frank A;
on the hands. A number OF suits OF cloth
ing were thrown out the hack door during
the excitement and will have TO be re-
cleaned.
Toe Anderson. 81 years old and unmarried,
broke two ribs on the right side yesterday
afternoon by a fall from a ~stepladdef at the
saloon OF rre ea h9 He Was taken 10 IN
police station and his injuries attended to
and was latter removed 70 81, Joseph's hos
son Is a porter In the saloon and climbed
the ladder TO wash a window. He fell with
his back across the iron spiked area rail-
ing.
William NJ. Farthins. a farmer living
eight miles northeast of Council BLUFFS
was driven down to The POLES station las las
helplessly about, running into things and
over other things and on the verge of q
serious accident. The farmer did not know
where he was or where he lived and fel
out OF the WACO once, but was not hurt.
The police are still in the dark as to tn,
W~hereabouts OF the murderer Olsen. He
| may have escaped or his dead body may b
Wing IN some cornheld near the city. The
Department will issue circulars giving &
description OF the man, with two photo
graphs, and asking that any one found a
resemble these be held for Identification
Chief Donahue will probably ask the gov,
ernor for the customary 500 reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
RECORD BREAKING ROUNDUP
Deputy United states Marshal Has
some Quick Cowboy
Work Done.

Distinct echoes OF the crash made by
Charles NJ. Chamberlain when he wrecked
the Chamberlain banking house Of Tecum-
sch. Neb., three weeks ago have Just
reached Omaha, in connection with the ap-
pointment of a receiver by the United States
court to assume charge of and preserve for
the creditors a ranchfui of cattle in western
Nebraska. one OF the few available assets
remaining to the ruined institution.
When Banker Chamberlain made his exit
from public identity late in August he took
with him from the banking house at Te-
cumseh everything but the walls. But de-
spite his desire to make a clean sweep. a
bunch OF cattle at large ON the range was
one valuable property which he could not
carry alcng. So the herd was left as a ten
der morsel to serve as snatchgrab for eager
creditors.
OF the creditor there were three accred-
tied ones. The First National bank OF Coun-
ell Bluffs had q mortgage on the cattle; so
did the National Bank of Of Kan
sas City; likewise the Omaha Cattle Loan
company. The frst of these three realized
Immediately that a squabble was coming
and asked for the appointment of a receiver.
On that motion the court named one.
But there was more trouble to come. F.
A.. Bucknam Of Council Bluffs was the re-
ceiver appointed. When he reached the
ranch in Custer county he was refused pos
session by tho agent who was there In charge
OF the cattle for the National Bank Of Com
merce at Kansas City.
So the next move was a writ of assist
snce. and this brought United States Mar
shall Mathews into the play. Deputy Mar
shall Pearsall took the writ up to the ranch
this week and spent Thursday and Friday
giving the ~reOsiver possession.
A roundup was a final feature OF the
transfer. Deputy Pearsall found. after he
had driven fifteen miles northwest from Au-
selma to the ranch. that he was to give over
to Mr.. Buchanan about 700 cattle, scattered
over many thousands OF acres. There waf
only one way to get them together and he
wasted no time. A roundup is generally .
long-drawn-out affair. but PearSall wished
this one to be brief, so all the cowboys fol
miles around were gathered together and u
eight hours 6Ss cattle were punched and
given to Bucknam.
Pearsall came back to Omaha yester'
day and things will now remain in stat'
quo as regards that particular asset OF tn
Chamberlain banking house till the three
disputants for possession have their elaimi
a~djudged. The cattle are worth near tzo'VOV