davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
OBITUARY..
JOHN MOLLER.

John Moller. who died a. his home No. East
Thirty-seventh-st. yesterday. born In Rhade.
Germany. eighty-seven years ago He left home
when n boy England from which country
he came o America, in 1912. where engaged in
sugar refining For twenty seven years he was
senior partner of the firm of Molier. Odell & Co.
Mr. MoIler was one OF the first sugar refiners In
this country. and retired from business in 1876 He
was a brother of the late Peter and William Mol
lei and daughters and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
BENJAMIN ARNOLD.

Orange \. j.. May (SpeciaD-Benjamn Arnold
a member of the firm of Arnold, Constable & Co,
of New-York died suddenly yesterday a his home
30. Lawn Ridge Drive. Orange. from heart
disease He had in health for time
and had travelled extensively in the hope of i'm
proving He forty-eight years old. A widow
survives him. The funeral held tonight at
his home. The body will be taken to Fresh Pond
for cremat ton tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FMPTRE-Dr r. c. Dean, t. s. y. FIFTH
AVENUE-W. p. Clark, president Of the .ftna
Fire Insurance Company GIISEY-P. p Hove
of Providence. HOFFMAN Assembyman Louis
Bedell. of Goshen. HoI-lAND-J- Ogden Hof-
man. OF Philadelphia A. r. Marsh. Of Boston. and
Dr W II. Ahercrombie, Of Washington. M
PERIAI.-S Harrison WasEer. Of NewH Haven
NANARRf-Capta a. Stanton, I. s. A. NOR
MANDIE-Dr. +. A Gardner. of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1892.
steamer Gcrmanc I'D. HadaoGk Ly"Tp2oI APT'l 80 80
and oneens,"wn Ma The WE WIT, , T. Linz ''' res nn9 "a a.,
the Bar 1923 NJ. u
- Bahia y - and arbsdGs fs,. MAY l. %,h
ean ,Ss s"s ,1"s. and ssa Nan PoT,nso P1qso
Plata and Monte Christi and Turks Island 3 win m,ro
l'sf steamer FonIabes oB Scott, DemsraTa April ss
Ansus e. 81 M M@S 81 m '.0s nteSrds sma c.
ArEssd at the ne ssr RISK alves,on May B. with d,e
and passengers to & II Mallory & 60. NJ, -..,
Norfolk mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
IS s,sa,,. C;uvsndot,e Her Norfolk with
passengers 10 the Old Dominion IS Co
steamer city Of Macon Johnson. Boston with mdse 10
E sGr s ans E@%ess'e Emsasi E9 as
Ger. Bremen; pcrdosne 'sr,. Banes Aladain
plymouth and Cherbours Bretagne 'Fr,. Havre Pre-
19ra Orr BeTnndd Ta nca @ anS Maple Ham
iiton, Norfolk and Newport News seETranca Nsssnq.
nlsafnsEGn mors nf tTam s@ H '"e
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
HaF Faott Sev S for HaSp iceland
se Ma" Rsrana ae T rTmoh
Queenstown May go mmsailea 3d. steamer Ieu'onic
Butt Lewis May s-Passed. steamer Primers Point
,Fr) Ieth and Dundee
May \ u m-Arrived. steamer Furst Bis
arrk Cier) Ncw-Iork for t'herbourg and
Hamburg land proceeded
Rotterdam. MAY g. Sailed. steamer statsndam
Havre May = I a m-Arrved. steamer la Savoe Fr,
Yor previously
Cherbo Ma 9:15 T. m-Arrived steamer Fhrst Bis
marck Ger, Rarends New-York Plymouth for
Hamburg proceeded.
Naples. May 8. m-Arrtved: steamer Hohenzollern
(C;erl Cuppers New York via Gibraltar for Genoa
iand proCeeded).
Genoa Nav O. arrived. Trojan Prince tBr,.
Earle YorkV Naples. Caabria
bridges New York Naples.
Ger), Hamer.
Cochin May 3-SaiIed steamer Forst.
New York.
Rio Janeiro April 20 Sailed steamer P,aea (Br). Davi
SON New-York.
Pernambuco. May Arrived steamer CoIeridge (Brl,
,ssnncr rannvson % ar, chis wYork ''' saeo'
Antafogasta
York
bermuda May S-Saed steamers Trinidad (Br}. Fraser
NewYork: Veritas tNcr. Ttne. New-York.
San Juan May s-Arrived. steamer Caracas Woodwck
New-York for Curacao.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

surgeon says one or two forwarded without
hopes recovery. ,. .o
Nav leave in morning for Maiabang 70
moot General Chaffee Expected morning Oh
10th No change situation Nouhoeo oo.,lS
well. Datto from lower Bayan fort presehte
himself saving his people want peace proInS
ing bring cattle. other supplies. CHAR Er-'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
College Bows as MOtOrmen.

Hundreds of college students spend
their vacations working for the where
wfrhal TO pursue their studies and
numbers OF them have recently been,
during the summer months. AZ work
on our trolley cars. Description of the
training school for street railway cen
duetors and motermen. together with
the reading and recreation rooms pro-
vided for them.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
TT.iLI.4 \ q!

TTlLI4N =. s. LINES NEW OtiRTERS-
The Italian Royal Mail and the Fast Italian Line
ia Velocep which formerly docked at Pier No io
North River hs We secured the piers al West Thir-
S-teuxtS7s:- vasys The imperial yacht Hohenzol-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
$500 Years Old.

Andrew Carnegie has not Yet at
tanned that venerable age. but he has
presented to the Carnegie Museum al
Pittsburg a picture of a boat con
structed forty-five centuries ago. Some
pictures and a description OF it, Also
photo of the sailing ship which
brought Carnegie and his parents TO
America.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Our State Militia.

4 very interesting article on tn'
41th Regiment Of the National Guard
with pictures Of its armory and prom
fnent officers. will conclude the popu
lar series of National Guard stories
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

Iern was located during Prince Henry's stay here
The Nord America of the Fast Italian Line ar
rived here yesterday, and was the first or these
lines to land the passengers at the new quarters
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Utica. N. Y.

This progressive city OF Central
New-York has undertaken 10 change
the course of the Mohawk River from
the centre of the city 10 the outskirts
This Will add much valuable business
property and incidental thereto the
New-York Central Railroad will con-
str,Ict a new station and make other
improvements there.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7o4 Moon sets m s:12 Moon age
HIGH WATER.
M-saniv Hook s:2s Gov Island He'll Gate 10 40
= M-Sandy Hook $50 Island 021 He'll Gate LII
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Danbury. Conn.

Some interesting tales from this
hustling manufacturing common
wealth: How q Yankee Held Up a
British Army. "A Piece of Cloth that
Saved Mans Life. When 7. 1.
Rarnum Spent Sixty Days in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. MAY g. 1902

Underwear is a hobby OF ours and
very close to Our hearts.
That why you'll find here every good
sort we know-wool. cotton. linen, silk;
so that every man may find the material
he needs.
That's why you'll find here variety
OF sizes we believe YOU can't find outside
our stores: SO that every man may hnd
the size he needs.
That's why at most every price YOU IL
find here underwear that's little better
than YOU usually find at that price.
Balbriggan at 45 cents, for instance.
BOYS.
OF interest to BOYS.
Jerseys that were s125 to S2.25, a
variety of colors.
% cents.
Sizes 4 to 16 years.
OF interest to bows mothers.
Percale bosom shirts that were 81 %
and 81 50: dainty figures and stripes.
% cents.
Sizes II 10 IA neck.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2's srGadTay; s5s and eG5, 3 WsrTsn' WsrTs8 St,
and 40 to las 4ti Ave. by mnil.
'2'' HFGaHTss' snd 81 %es, S:s so $50 st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Harlem OafSmen.

All the clubs on the Harlem River
will unite in two great parades next
Sunday. Photos or the crews that
will participate. Programme and the
limo Of pardde
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
RdmapO ScOtChed.

The Supreme Court recently decided
in favor of New-Ycsh CityS right 70
the Ten Mile River" watershed. 1his
will add 100000 OO0 gallons a day 70
the Croton supply, and will give stor-
age capacity for 6o.ooo.e1Up gallons
Of water This Improvement will blot
out Dover Plains. Dover Furnace.
South Dover. Wing station. HurdS
Corners. and possibly one or two other
towns. as we'll as several cemeteries
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Cure for Consumption.

A congress on tuberculosis that ter
rible scourge of humanity, to consider
the open air treatment and other
means Of combating this common foe
will be held in this city next month.
Photos of some of the prominent peo-
pie who will be present, and some
noted SanatoriumS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Beautiful Blocks.

Window gardens in the city o
Churches which render many houses
agIow with beautiful. bright hueC
flowers.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
UNPARLIAMENTAR LANGUAGE.

Does the Senator think inquired Mr.
Epooner that the phrase 'devilish impudence
is proper under the rules Of the Senator"
NO. do not" said Mr. Carmack- And L
Withdraw the expression.
He maintained that the soldiers of the Ameri-
can army were driven to commit the outrages
cited by their officers He quoted General Chat-
fee as saying that the Americans had not a
friend in the islands
Mr.. Dolliyer and Mr.. Beveridge immedia tely
called attention to the fact that what General
ChafYee actually had said that extreme
vigilance should be exercised without giving
offence to the natives. Mr. Foraker called at
tention too. the fact that this order Of
General Chaffee had been written two days after
the massacre OF Balangiga and evidently was
intended TO make the troops more vlglant
against surprise and treachery.
Continuing Mr. Carmack declared that the
evident purpose Of the government was to force
brutal and inhuman warfare people,
whether combatants or non-comba tants to-
gether with the inhumanity of General Smith s
order.
Ynterrupting. Mr. Foraker insisted that what
had been shown by Republican Senators was
that the crueties in the Philippines were not
the first cruelties that had been perpetrated in
warfare
MIR carmsck declared that the United States
was entering a century OF constant warfare.
for no other result than that few carpet bag
,hie.es might have opportunity 10 ron the peo-
sse Of the Philippine Islands as theE useo TO ron
the people Of The South - .
Mr.. Foraker interrupted tn inquire II MI
Carmsck thought IL the purpose OF Pres1-
xant Xckiniey in taking over the Philippine ISL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
leW.MilfOrd. Conn.

Pictures and descriptions Of the
great fire which devastated the busi-
ness portion Of this pretty New-Eng-
land town.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

Literary Revievs. Sports of Sat
urday and tie Week. Matters of
Social Interest to Women. En-
tertaining Miscellany from The
7rbure's Foreign and American
Contemporaries, a Page of Ha-
NOR. Special Correspondence from
London and Paris. The Mews of
the World.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
San Domingo

has just passed through the throes OF
revolution. Pictures OF the new and
old Presidents. and views of the isl
and. with a brief history Of It's re-
sources and of previous revolutions
rhore
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
LObStefS.

Some interesting experiments have
recently proved that the artificial
breeding of Holsters can be success
fully accomplished. This. of course.
refers TO those which are eatable.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Announcements.

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Prominent NeW.YOfkers

was president OF Seton Hail CoIIege N
South Orange " J. Photos and de-
scription of this famous educational
institution. with some interesting rem
iniscences of the Archbishops career
there
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
PHILIPPINE BILL AMENDED
House Make0 Very Slow Progress On
Civil Measure.

Washington. June 2G.-The Philip
pine government bill was thrown open
to amendment in the house yesterday.
Very slow progress was made, only 10
of the 80 pages of the bill being com
pleted BY an amendment offered by
Mr.. Bartlett. of Georgia. eases involv-
ing the construction Of the constitu-
tion can be appealed from the supreme
court OF the islands to the supreme
court Of the United States. and by an.
other. offered by Mr.. Lttlefeld, of
Maine. one corporation in the islands
is prohibited from holding stock in an.
other. These were the only amend.
ments of importance adopted. The
earlier portion of the day was devoted
to consideration of conference reports
on the sundry civil, army and naval
appropriation bills.
The disputed items in the army bill
were discussed, and by a vote Of SO to
81 the house refused to agree to the
senate amendments to the naval bill
providing for five submarine torpedo
boats.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
NINE ENGINEER WILL
SUE FOR DAMAGES

Scranton. Pa. June 26.-At the IN
stance of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany, Thomas Barthwick one of its
mine engineers at Duryea, brought
four trespass suits for $4,000 each yes
terday against James and Charles
Brown, John Burns and Ernest Danks,
who are alleged to be part of crowd
which hung him in effigy in front Of
his house. Seven similar suits against
others of the crowd, who live across
the county line, will be instituted In
the Luzerne court.
The Ontario and Western Company
announced that Is of its striking en-.
gineers, fremen and pump runners
have returned to work since Monday.
Ten miners and laborers applied for
reinstatement at the Sterrick Green
colliery. in Peckville, Monday and were
put to work filling in cave holes on the
surface Tuesday they were driven
away by a band of strikers.
Dun & Company's local agency made
statement yesterday that only three
failures have occurred in Lackawanna
county since the strike, and that not
one of these was even slightly attrib
utable to the strike.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
INDIANA SWEPT BY STORM
Hundreds Of Buildings Razed and Fifty
Persons blurred

indianapolis, June 26.-The entire
north central portion of Indiana was
visited yesterday by one Of the most
disastrous storms that ever swept over
the state. The storm swept sections
covering hundreds OF miles, extending
from Hancock county into Hamilton
and Boone counties. and doing much
damage in Tippecanoe and adjacent
counties. Madison county also felt its
fury.
Hundreds of buildings were razed
thousands of trees were uprooted and
now blockade the highways, railways
and traction lines; crops are utterly
ruined, causing less estimated at
nearly $2,OOO,OOO, and so persons were
more or less injured But two deaths
have been reported. James Van Hoy,
who was caught in the ruins of a col.
lapsed barn near Pendleton. and
James Bailey who was killed by flying
timbers at McCordsville. are the vic
Tins
The course Of the storm was south.
east and northwest It's path was
clear across the state. In the ruins
left behind are many fsStories,
churches, school houses and frame
residences. The most severe damage
was in and near Hancock county. All
wire communication between the cities
and towns in the devastated district is
cut off, and it will require several days
to establish wire service.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
Victim Of HatfieId-Mccoy Feud.

Roanoke. Va, June pa fatal
shooting ARRAY between members OF
the Hatheld-McCoy gang is reported
from Mingo county. w. Va, as a result
of which James Carter shot Charles
Ellis to death. Carter was a tenant
of Ellis, living an the latter's farm.
There had been bad blood between the
two men. and Ellis had threatened
Carter's life When Carter saw Ellis
enter his yard, armed with a Win
chester rifle, he fired on Ellis with a
revolver that carried Winchester car
tridges. four of which took effect in
Ellis body causing almost instant
death. Carter gave himself up and
was lodged in Jail at Williamson.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
HER HuseANp A WOMAN
She Masqueraded As a Man For si'
Years.

Baltimore. Nd, June 2G.-For six
years a person supposed to be a young
man and known as Herman G. Wood,
has lived in this city, working about
grocery stores. On June II Wood was
married to Mrs. Ernestine L. Rausch,
a widow owning a grocery store. Yes
terday she reported to the police that
she had discovered her so-called hus-
band to be a woman. On being visited
by the police Wood reluctantly ad-
mitted that he was of the feminine
sex; that six years ago she had gotten
into trouble at her North Carolina
home and had come to Baltimore,
donning male attire, and living ever
since as a man. During her residence
here the young woman has mingled
freely with men, drinking. smoking
and joining in their sports without her
sex ever having been suspected. She
is now under arrest
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Henry King, colored. was sentenced
to life Imprisonment at Atlanta, Ga.
yesterday for murder during a race
riot.
By an addition to the treaty between
Mexico and the United States the
crime of bribery is added to the list
OF extraditable cases.
Frank P. Sargent, recently appointed
commissioner general of immigration,
yesterday took the oath of Office and
entered on his new duties.
Lady Pauncefote, widow Of the late
British ambassador to the United
States. and her three daughters sailed
for England yesterday on the st. Paul.
The board Of governors of the New
York stock exchange forwarded TO the
London exchange a message rendering
their sympathy for the stricken king
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
Rurnlars, RIch Haul.

Somerset. Pa, June 26.-Burglars
dynamited the safe of Perry ]. Blough,
general storekeeper. and secured ST.
600 in gold, $1,000 in currency and
nearly $4,000 in judgment and prom.
issory notes. Blough was recently
elected president OF the new First Ma
tional Bank Of Hooversville. Most of
the notes have been entered of record,
but unless all of them are recovered
Blough's loss will not fall short OF
$4,000 or $4,000. The burglars left
town on a handcar.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
Murdered By Unknown Man.

Springfield, Mass, June 26-Mrs
Antoine Muller was shot and killed yes
terday at her home here by a young
man who has not been identified. AT
ter shooting the woman, the murderer
went to the bathroom and committed
suicide The medical examiner made
an investigation and reached the con
clusion that the murderer made a
friendly call on the woman. and that a
quarrel followed, during which he shot
her and then took his own life.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
Statehood Bin Goes over.

Washington. June 26.-In a few min.
utes yesterday the senate disposed for
this session of the omnibus statehood
question, which has been pending for
several days. Mr.. Beveridge, of In.
diana. chairman of the committee on
territories. announced that a report
on the bill before the committee would
be made on the third day Of the next
session. This was satisfactory to Mr.
Quay, Of Pennsylvnia. who after Sc
curing an agreement that the commit
tees report should be the unfinished
business on and after December 10
until it was disposed OF, withdrew his
motion to discharge the committee
from further consideration Of the
measure.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
RuhIIn Defeated sharkex.

London. June 26.-Gus Rubin, OF
Akron. o., defeated Tom sharkey. of
New York, in the eleventh round be-
fore the National Sporting Club last
night The fight was held in connec-
tion with the coronation sporting tour
nament. In the fourth round Sharlxey
was cautioned for holding. and al
though plucky he appeared to be in
trouble. Rubin showed great science
and coolness. The fighting continued
at a severe pace
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
JOSEPH HESS,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Custom work and Repairing.
202 W. 9TH Street.
RAILROADS

Schedule IN effect May ls 1902
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, FOR
NEW YORK, week days. s52s. $40.
'l0.53 a. M: 'i2.2i. '26e. sb.l9 (Royal Linn
tied; .l.42. 'lo.55 p. m. Sundays, $50.
ited); ZAP, 1866 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days s5.26 $40.
'6.45. 40, 800, $40. s1053, 1857 a. m.
sl22l, 1885, BIS, ASS. sdl9 (ROyal LAM
ited), 64o, '7.42, 900 'iO.55 p. m. sundays,
'5.26, l.2O $50, $40, 1858, *l135 a. m; s2.56
~ 'ols lhtoyal LAmited), 6S5. 'I42, s.56,
'lO.55 y. m.
CHESTER. week days. $50, 'e.45, 72o
'S.09, '9.40, 1853, 1857 a. m; 3l5, ass 640.
T.42, 800, 'l0.55 p. m. Sundays, 40, $50,
.s.49. 1853. 'n.s5 a. m; 4.so, 6S5. T42. s.5e
'l055 p. m.
Atlantic city, week days. .645 ana .9.lo
q. m, -l2I, '2.56 and 519 D. M. (Royal
Limiuedl sundays, A20 a. m, '5.l9 y. m.
cape May and Ocean CITY. week DAYS.
.di3 a. m, '2.56 y. m. Sundays. 40 a. m,
Sea Isle city, week days, 's45 a. m,
.2.1d D. m. Sundays r5.26 a. m. t256 ID. m.
ADD b = o TIME TABLE
Baltimore and Washington, week days
'4.i4, 'a.Ol +llU q. m: 'l24 900, q. 40
's.5- $50 (Roya4 Lmited) so. slC.1s =
] w.
$40. $50 (Royal Limited, 'S.si, lob D
m.
baltimore and way stations, week days
$50 a. m, $3.50 p. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a. IN.
5.3l p. IN.
Newark. week days. sA14. s55. 'SO4
'll-3l a. m: t1.24. $50. s452, 612, 'SOi D. m
sundays, 'i14, 'S04. sos a. m; 'l2i. $50
I32, 'SOl D. m.
Plttsburg. week days. 's.Ol a M; .452
lob p. m. Sundays, 'S.Oi a. m; 'S4e
Chicago, daily, 's.0l a. m; $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, *fli a. m.
'1.24, 'l0.13 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days
6.55 a. m; $50, 6.12 p. m. Sundays. 905 a
m; $50, 732 D. m
Landenberg accommodation. week days
462 .. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore, week days $50 D. m.
l Landenberg, week days. $40 a. m; $50
$50 d. m. Sundays. $40 a. m: $50 D. m.
+, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wil
mington, week days, s3,S5, $50 '7s0, 1000
| si0.56 a. m; %1250, sl.37, 215, s3.OS, eAl7
500. $50, '5is (Royal Limited, 600. $50
|I26, '9.oS, 'll.35 p. m. Sundays, '3.35
'7so. 500. 1000 a. m; 1880, '1s7 215. 'S.oS
ass, '5.4s Royal Limited). $50, '726. 'aSs
Royal Limited IS composed exclu
sively OF Pullman parlor, observation
and dining cars. No extra fare excep'
regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than vie
H. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent. VII
n,ingtOn, Del.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager OF Passengei
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
sHYLocks AT NAvY YARD
Loaned Money to Employees at Usur.
lous Rates Of lnterest.

Washington. June 2G.--It having
been reported to Secretary Moody that
several leading men" at the Wash
ington navy yard make a practice OF
loaning money at usurious rates of In.
terest to less provident employees, he
has directed the commandant of the
yard to convene a board OF officers to
make a thorough investigation of the
subject, with a view to the dismissal
of all employees convicted of such
practices. Several instances are 70
ported where interest at the rate of
500 per cent a year was collected on
small loans.