davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-21
Senator McMillan,s Funeral.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 16.-EXtreme
simplicity marked the funeral serv-
i've yesterday over Senator James Nc
MILAN. who died last Sunday at Man
chester, Mass. The services were as
the dead man would have wished,
without DISPLAY
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-21
Fnrcign Trnde In Cnnndn.

The aggregate of Canada's foreign
trade, as stated by the Dominion au-
thorities, for the year ended June
30, 1902, is $414,517,35S, an increase of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-21

$36, ,S27,6 ,673 over last year. The imports
for consumption, including coin and
bullion, amounted to $202, ,791, ,595. The
value of dutiable goods was $11s,657,-
406, and of the free goods, $77, 1923, 694,
The total exports were $211 1925, 563.
The exports of domestic produce
amounted to $196, 1O5, 5,24O, an increase
of $40 ,O4s over 1901.
The figures for domestic produce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
TO TEACH CATHOLIC PEDAGOGY.
Movement 20 start a Department Here
for the Catholic Univ ersity.

A public meeting was held last night 1t
the Catholic Club to arouse interest In the
movement to establish in this city a depart
ment of pedagogy In connection with the
Catholic University at Washington.
The Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon OF the
university presided and announced that
Archbishop Corrigan was i'll and would DO
unable to be present.
we hope that the first fruits Of the pro-
posed school will be the correction Of those
misrepresentation Of Catholic history which
now prevail" the chairman said.
Bishop Conaty, rector OF the University,
said that many inquiries had been received
from Chicago, Boston and other cities as
to why the university did not establish a
school Of pedagogy for Catholic teachers.
Continuing he said:
The proposed school has great posslblliii 9
and II depends on the encouragement OF he
something more than industrial and INTEL
lectual Development e be desired ~ TINS
country. There should also be a religious
university should be An object Of devotion
among the y, ople. as IL spreads abroad scien-
march of the Church and the salvation oi
the people, Though there have been great
a atniSHl1 We S IN SSr o weS SHrsh th tae p snd 'hit tTu *
we will continue TO succeed In our efforts,
The university has gathered about II "a
band of distinguished educators from our
own country and is fast becoming the Ameri-
can Catholic oxford. We stand for higher
Catholic education. II the teachers Of ew
York who feel the need of such a school CO.
operate with US. we will succeed in estab-
fishing II.
Bishop Spalding Of Peoria said in part;
II we are not TO sink into a materialistio
life and a prey TO a sensual life, II Is religion
that will save US. Institutions OF learning
alone will not do IL, You cannot govern 4
free people by an army or by a police force,
il IL only through the conscience that they
can be- governed. and this principle u an
essential OF the Catholic faith to make char
acter.
From religious ard patriotic motives we
Catholics should take q more active part In
educational matters. The Catholic Church
Is the stron gest religious or Ranization In
the country beyond a doubt and we are con-
stantly increasing In numbers. wealth and
education and II we are TO be an active part
of the life OF our country We must take q
national view of Catholic ed ucation and
not conhne ourselves 10 { he parochial.
only men OF deep intelle ctual culture cnn
be safe leaders for Us. IL Is to form the NOR al
fibre of such leaders that the university u
most useful.
Other speakers were the Rev. William
O'Brien Pardow, s. j., and the Rev. Father
Campbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Honorary Degrees at Pennsylvania.

PHnADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-At h WASH
ington's birthday anniversary celebration
at the University Of Pennsylvania TO-
day Bishop Doans Of Albany was
the orator. The Right Rev. W. Croswsl
Doans, ths orator Of the day, received the
degree Of LII. d.
Prof. Oliver woloott Gibbs. the distin-
guished chemist, received the degree Of
IL. D., In abeeutia, IL being rare that this
honor IL conferred with the recipient not
pressnt, but an exception was made In this
case.
william II. Taft, the first Civil Governor
Of the Philippine Islands. received the
degree OF LII. D.
Edwin A. Abbey, the distin guished artist
received the degree OF IL. d.
Miss A gnes Repplier, the author and critic,
received the degree Of Lift. d..
Mr.. Joseph Wharton, founder Of the
Wharton School Of Finance and Economy,
received thu degree OF Sc. D.
Mr.. Charles II. Cramp. the head Of the
great %shipbuilding enterprise. received the
degree Of Sc. ID.
Mr. Heinrich Conried, Directo or OF the
Irving Place Theetre, New York, received
the degree OF A, VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL'S PLANS.
Utica To He Made the Main Division Ter
minaI- New Passenger and Freight DepOts.

UTICA. Feb. Exchanges and improve
ments arc contemplated by the New York
Central company which will make Utica
the most important railroad centre on the
line Of the road between Buffalo and New
York. The plans in view include the abol-
ishmont OF the Albany and East Syracuse
yards and division terminals, and instead
of three divisions Of the road, "a at present
there will be only two, with Utica 20 New
York as the eastern division and Utica to
Buffalo IA the western division.
Yesterday the New York Central com
pany purchased forty and a half acres of
land north Of it's present passen ger and
freight yards. The land lies along the
north bank of the Mohawk River and, with
the company's present holdings in that
vicinity. will afford extensive facilities for
freight yard purposes. The company paid
t32. 04l for the land.
In the vast scheme the Central has under
conside ration the city will lend It's hand
Six weeks ago the Common council author
lied the strengthening OF the Mohawk River
opposite the present Central passenger
station at n cost Of sl5O, 900. The machinery
for the work is on the ground and the con-
tract will be completed one year hence.
In return for this expenditure by the city
the Central has agreed to construct a union
passenger station here which shall he a
duplicate of the recently completed union
station at Albany. The company will
also build an extensive freight house and
bear half the cost Of an overhead crossing
extending from Boggs Square across the
Central tracks 10 North Genesee street. Tho
crossing will be 1900 feet In length and
cost about $4,000.
The substitution of Utica M the main
division terminal will work great changes
with employees and effect a saving for the
railroad company. Instead Of three crews
10 a passenger or freight train from New
Nau NnrE 10 Rl1faln- MS nj present. OnlY
two will be necessary under the new order
of tlinps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

The fashionable physician had told his
patient what he thought was necessary to
restore her to complete health after the
wear and tear Of a hard social season.
She was to take a brief Southern trip, give
up all social pleasures for a while and diet
with moderate prudence.
She looked thoughtful and took in all his
advice. After he had told her what to eat
and what to avoid she spoke for the first
time.
And how about squash, doctor?' she
asked.
Squash" he repeated with n one OF sur
prise in his voice. -Of course, you may
eat II If you want to. i didn't suppose
you cared for it
Eat it?" she repeated in disgust. u
don't want to eat IL. but ] want to play II. v
The physician flushed slightly, remarked
hat he had 20 little time for sport that he
could not keep up with all the new games,
and told her to play II all she wanted to.
The demand for automobiles for hire
Is already so much ahead of the supply
that 1t is now difficult TO get one without
taking the precaution OF ordering IL hours
in advance Of the time it Is needed. This
demand would probably be much greater
were there not certain conditions that
still initiate against the spread OF the use
of the vehicles.
At none of the hotels is it possible to get
an automobile. They nay of course be
ordered by telephone; but there is no pro-
vision by which guests may get .automo-
biles just as readily as they do cab
The reasons for this difficulty are plain
enough. The livery men who have. on
tracts with the hotels are supplied with
vehicles and horses and they have no idea
of allowing the automobiles to be used
SO they put every obstacle possible In the
way of the use Of the vehicles and the hotel
proprietors are compelled to stand by them
In view Of existing contracts.
"One Of the most pernicious thing Is about
graduating from college, said a lawyer
yesterday, lis the fact that your name IL
bound TO appear in the college catalogue
along with our address. No, there's
nothing disgraceful about that. but 1t gives
a deadly weapon 70 various kinds OF agents.
For instance on Saturday when | was very
busy a man sent in his mann Inc the in
formation hat he had graduated from
the same college that i had and that he
wanted TO see me for a moment. didn't
place him, but l admitted him lie knew
my class and something about me TO open
conversation. Then he said:
II am Of the class Of rs and ] am giving
men from our college an opportunity TO
invest In a sure thing. / have some oil
stock which
Hold on 1 interrupted, 4 don't want
any Of it.
81 wouldn't take II as a gift said I.
Well them he said, I have another
thing just as good. It is a new flying
machine company. The patents are all
right and SO is the stock and
You will really have to excuse me,
said l, L have an important engagement
In the other Office and l left him.
Nov l have been bothered at least onoe
a month In a similar fashion by all sorts OF
agents who nave secured a college catalogue
and I'm going to work a strong pull next
year to have my address left out Of the
catalogue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
The weather.

The storm centre continued It's course slowly
northeastward along the Middle Atlantic coast
yesterday and the pressure remained high over
Nova Scotia and northern New England, causing
a general now OF brisk TO high north 10 north
easterly winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts. where there was = combination OF
snow and slice, and rain and considerable fog along
the coast line.
Colder weather from the northwest was cut on
by The formation Of a low pressure area In that
section,
There was a light fall Of snow In the Lake regions
and some rain OF Sleei In the Tennessee and Ohio
valleys West Of the Mississippi tue weather was
generally fair
Tn. temperature was slightly higher In nearly all
districts.
In this city there was O light drilling rain In the
morning. turning 10 snow and sleet In the afternoon.
with brisk TO high north 20 northeast winds. clear
ing at night slightly higher temperature; averare
humidity. NJ per cent; barometer, corrected 10
read " sea level. ASA, NJ, p.6s. p NJ, no.
The iempenaturr yesterday, a. recorded By the
oneiAl thcrmomctsr. AID also by The SUNS Their.
nome,rr at The Ssress levei. 10 ahovn In the an.
nexsd table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
SICK DOY SHOT DEAD.
A Friend Was Amusing Him by showing
How n Mag zine Rim Is Operated.

UTICA, Feb. 22.-Whilc illustrating the
manner In which a magazine rifle is operated
Clemando Desimor, an Italian, 81 years
old shot and instantly Xxi He'd Tony Pecino
II years old, at the corner of Main and
First street Is this afternoon. The victim mad
been i'll for ONT time and was lying upon
amusing him for an our or more In various
WAYS. Finally his eye was attracted 10 a
Winchester rife han ging upon the wall
and ne took It down. II II said TINT no
cartridge was in the barrel. but that Dcsi-
NOR, in manipulating the gun, threw one
into p~osition from the magazine, which
raised the hammer automatically. With
his finger resting upon the trigger Desimor
pointed the gun at the lads head and in
ftantly there was a deafening report and
the bow fell upon the floor with a bullet
through his brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
TO MAKE A CHAIN OF BANKS.
INTERSTATE Trust COMPANY
AND ITS PLANS.
WIN Operate From Massachusetts TO Wis
conslD Idea Is 10 Follow n System
such ~ Prevails In Some Countries In
Europe Federal Trust Not In IL.

EuIopt- ftucrh bFust Not |" IT,
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--The plans OF tho
Interstate Trust Company that has just
been Incorporated at Trenton, n. J have
become public. II Is the intention Of tho
promoters to absorb within a comparatively
short period about twenty-five banks
extending from Massachusetts, TO Wis
consin For the 1000 shares to be issued
Immediately the organizers will pay 81 900
a share of the capita ~ization, so that the
enterprise will start with a surplus Of APP
p~roximately 81 10000 900. The incorporators
are Charles f. Edey. a new York banker;
c. A. Amorey Stevens OF Summit, n j.,
who represents the Stevens estato in Ho-
boken; Curtis l.. Arbecan, New York,
a capitalist; Henry F.. Hutchinson, Presl-
dent Of a bank and a trust COM
pany Of Brooklyn; Edward V. Loew, Presi-
den Of the German-American Title Guar
anty Company; Wesley c. Keller Of Glen
Rock. Pa. director Of several Baltimore
banking institutions, Charles g Prick Of
Pennsylvania.
The last mentioned In the roster Of In
corporators is AMI w. Strong. a lawyer
of this city, who has been retained TO attend
10 the legal aspects Of any negotiations
that may be made Ia the West. He leaves
tonight for New York to confer with his
principals.
II was learned to-day from a fnancier
who has business relations with Charles
c. Edy, the leading spirit of the company,
that the capital stock will be increased as
the various banks are taken over.
"Edey and his associates,' said the in
formant, ~are now ia negotiations with
bankers In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin. Most Of these in
stitutions are known a. county banks
but a few are in large cities. The general
plan Is to establish n system Of banking
such as prevails In Europe, particularly in
Great Britain and France where certain
institutions, like the Credit Lyonnaise,
nave branches throughout the country.
The promoters of the corporation are con-
feIring by correspondence with O Chicago
trust company. and ! believe that the deal
will be closed by the time hat the Inter-
state Trust Is ready for business
There was a rumor iD Lasalle street that
tn recently organized Federal Trust Com
pany would be a link in the chain of banks TO
be established. This, however, was de-
MED by the Federal Trust people. who In
timated that arrangements had been made
for other Eastern connections. The prom
inence Of L. H. Gary Of the United States
Steel Corporation in the Federal Bank
has led TO the assertion that part Of the
Western banking business Of the Steel
Trust would be transacted through the in
s~titution which will be headed by Mr..
Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
LOVING CUP FOR COL. MARTIN.
Gift OF the Veteran Association OF the
Seventy.nrst Regiment.

Asilver loving cup valued at $500 wa pre-
sented to Col. II. B. Martin Of the Seventy
first Regiment Veteran Association at his
home, lOls Fulton street, Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon. by about forty Of his old
comrades. Col. Martin served through
the Civil War az captain and at the end
was made a Brevet Colonel. His comrades
had made all arrangements TO make the
presentation yesterday, but would have
postponed il on account Of the fire had It
not been that many of them came from
out of town.
The Rev. DR.. George r. yanderwater.
chaplain Of the Seventy-frst Regiment,
made the presentation address. He spoke
OF the great loss the regiment had sus-
tanned IN the destruction of its armory and
records and especially Of it's historic battle
flags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
RUSSELL SAGE OUT IN SLUSH.
Went 10 His once. Though He DIDN'T
Find a Clerk There.

tice Of working at his Wall street Office on
holidays. He broke IL on Linooln's Birth
day in order 10 attend 20 some real estate
business in Harlem. Yesterday he braved
the sleet and slush and went down TO his
cfice, which Is on the fourth floor Of the
Bank OF Commerce Building. 81 Nassau
street. There he spent the morning. He
attended to business alone, his clerks fail
ing to come to the Office. Mr.. Sage Is IS
wears old, but still likes To work, although
he has amassed a comfortable competency.
His fortune is estimated at upward Of
$50. 600. 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
southern socie,,'s Annual banquet.

The New York Southern Society gave it,
sixteenth annual dinner last night in the
ballroom at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
About $50 members Of the society and their
guests were present. Former Justice
Augustus Van Wyck, President Of the
society, presided Those who responded
TO toasts were the Hon. josef h j. Willett
Of Alabama, on George Nashington's
Birthday 4. II. Richardson, editor OF the
Atlanta journal, on The Future Of the
South and Augustus Thomas. the play
wright, Oh Tie South as "A Custodian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
lie Mo,ne Lowers coward swimming
Record az Boston.

BosToS. Feb % -Ilarry lie Moyre Of the
Broosliue swimming Club lowered the Amsn-
can swimming record for sixty yards. Nith
one turn, AZ the SuoTt-man's show tonight
The previous record for the distance was
B. is seconds. made by 4 Z Shhefer Of the
\. Y. A. &, ami lie Moyne's time tonight
wss lis Of a second better. The Brookltns
swimmer In tie 60 yard rnCe for toe New
England A 4 L. hight men started, all but
two being members Of the brookl o Cub,
Moyne was an easy vinnor. with Hoam SEQ
Dad and Mccormack third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
second of CreIin's Victims Dead.

ORANGE. n. j., Feb. 22.-Mrs. Mary Full
kesson. who was shot by her father, Phile-
mon B. Crehn. in Millburn on Thursday
night OF last week died this afternoon at
the Orange Memorial Hospital. Crelin
also shot his wife, who died instantly. He
sent a bullet into his own breast and II was
thought he would die. He recovered so
that he was removed to-day from the
Orange hospital to the county jail In New
ark and placed In the prisoners ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
TIE AROHBIsHoP LAID UP.
Hurt Ills Leg Reeently by . Fall I'm the
Cathedral.

Archbishop Corrigan, II was learned
last night. sustained u painful Injury a
week ago and has been confined to his
residence since that time. II was said last
night that he stumbled In the Cathedral,
where a board In the floor had been re-
moved by some workmen who we're making
repairs.
In falling he scratched his leg painfully.
II was said last night that the injury was
not serious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
w., II. 6 r. QUITS POOL.
Gives Up Membership In the southwe stern
Passenger Bureau

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 22.-General Pass. n
ger Agent Crush was notified to-day by
General Manager Allen, in cipher tel, gans
from 81. Louis, that the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Railroad had filed with Chair
man Pratt notice of withdrawal from the
Southwestern Passenger Bureau. Mr..
Crush said:
Il don't know the cause. There has been
some friction. We are ready TO take the
OF our action, 10 matter
what they may be at the end Of the notifi-
cation period, thirty days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
son Of Theresa Lynch Dead,

J. Thomas Lynch, son Of Mrs Theresa
Lynch, the jeweller. died yesterday at tho
vendomr Hotel. He returned from Europe
la Saturday with his wife and was taken
III hat night. lie was about 80 years OLD:
Hi body was removed TO the home OF
sEdsf r wS5rt Mai N ss Wes. r0r " the Electric
Boiler Protection Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Fighting Notes.

J.. G. Bymes. Newport, II. sullivan was
Knocked out in the twenty -nrst round.
WIN Hushey Murphy. the I-anatsur us.
FOUNDER, send his address TO hk oncei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

the two couples who came In at the same
time that Brooks and his companion did,
being with him. Earl was quite sure that
the parties didn't kno n another. The
rect OF this witness's story did not con-
tain anything hat has not already been
published from him. After he had iden-
tilted a number of plans of the different
toors OF the hotel, Earl was excused.
Arthur {. While, the Kings County Ele-
waited Railroad conductor, was called.
While is a young man and has only been on
the road a short time, but he swore that he
knew Florence Burns by sight and. looking
her straight in the eyes, he decla rcd thai
she got on his train at the Brooklyn Bridge
at ii:i5 o'clock on the night Of Feb. u,
n rode as far as Beverley road, where
she got of.
Miss Burns sat very straight in her seat
az While made his Identification, and she
looked him In the face without as much as
the tremor Of an eyelash while he told his
story. Nib was far more disturbed by
the situation than the young woman. He
wiggled around In his seat and looked
very uncomfortable, When Mise Burns
settled back in her seat again, a rather
sarcastic smile on her pretty face, While
was p~erceptibly relieved.
Mr.. jerome impressed upon While the
Importance OF absolute certainty In his
Identification, because OF the seriousness
Of the charge against the young woman,
but While said he knew Miss Burns well by
sight and could not be mistaken, He de-
clared that he had not seen her anywhere
since the night mentioned until he saw her
In court.
Mr.. Backus claimed the right given him
under the code 10 examine for twenty-four
hours the deposition OF While, before cross
examination, and 20 Wibie's Identification
will not be put 10 any severe strain until
Tomorrow, when he will be- recalled by
Mr.. Backus.
Edward c. Beecherer, who lives at q
West 18th street and used 20 BE- a McCul-
lagh deputy. was called TO see II Miss Burns
was one OF a couple that he saw quarrelling
at West Broadway and Cortlandt street
on the night Of Feb. IL. Before Beeohersr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

sion that Coquelin brought away with him
from this audience, and added: He stupe-
fed me; he knows the Affairs OF the Com
edie Franchise better than all its members
put together. The Comedie Franchise was
the first subject OF conversation between Us.
With his usual impulsiveness. the emperor
exclaimed: 1t Is a treasure Of which the
whole world is proud"
William II and CcQuelin spoke afterward
a. length OF classic art and its moral in
huence and on these points they agreed.
The theater ought not to transform itself
into an smphitheater. Horace and Cyrsno
are a school Of patriotism and the grea,
poets OF all time have exercised a moral
influence over the people. At length, with
that exquisite charm which conquers all
who approach him. William IL expressed his
regret at not being able, on account OF hts
mourning. to be present at Coquelin's rep
RESERVATIONS. But he sent his children and
expressed hopes hat Coquelin would re-
turn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
RoCHEFoRT IS SARCASTIC
Delivers n Caustic Review of the
Chamber of Deputies, which
Has Just Dissolved.

Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, April 2O.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Specisl Telegram.)-M. Henri
Rochefort expends many metaphors on the
closing OF the Chamber Of Deputies. Here
is a fragment OF his rhetorical reflections:
The g~orillss Of the Palais Bourbon have
escaped from their cages and will return
to their respective s~avannahs. Their de-
parture will certainly be regretted by the
ordinary public OF this Jsrdln D'Acclima-
ton "a geological garden Of Paris). These
trained monkeys for some weeks have in
dulged freely-or rather lavishly-in some
truly amusing somersaults. They have
swallowed projects Of law as they might
have swallowed sabres, adjudging them
selves msgnates OF six years. as one would
pay for ar aperitive. and have passed
through the most useless reforms, notably
that OF the price Of gas. as the clowns OF
Barnum's jump through hoops Of paper"