davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-02-22
D1 ED.

BRENNER.-on Friday. Feb. II. 1907. Loubs
beloved wife OF Jacob Brenner.
Funeral from her late residence. 2s2 Carroll ST.
Brooklyn. on sunday. Feb. 23. 1901. al iSo
p. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
cHURCHILL.-On wednesday. Feb. 10. 1907. after
along Illness. John Augustus Churchill. aged ST.
Funeral services at his late residence. COL Fifth
av.. on Saturday morning. Feb. y. 1902 at
il:3o o'clock. Interment at convenience OF
family.
FASIG.-on Wednesday. Feb, 10. 1907 after a
prolonged Illness. William b. Fass. in bis
b7th year.
Funeral services al his late residence. Bennys-
cIhe, Brewster. n. Y. on Sunday. Feb 20.
1912, a, O'Clock p e. Interment. at con.
venience OF the family. will be at Cleveland,
Ohio.
GOLDSMITH. On Friday, Psb. u. 1904, a, the
residence OF her son. Frederick T. Goldsmith.
20 Central Park South Caroline Lakey. widow
OF Allen 7. Goldsmith OF Port Gibson, ", Y.
aged - years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JohNsoN-on Thursday. Feb. 20. 1909, Mar
gsrct Morris widow OF the Rev. William
VI. Johnson,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral services At her late residence. 1919
Pacino ST.. Brooklyn, on Sunday. Feb 20, 1909.
ntP.M. lntorment at convenience Of family,
MILLER.-At Santa re. New Mexico on Feb. IS,
1907? John o. Miller. oldest son OF John and
Margaret Miller
Relatives and friends, as well as members OF the
Benevolent Protective order OF Elks. are In
vlted TO attend the funeral on Saturday NOM
ing, Feb. Il? 1902, at II a. NJ. at the Church
of 81. Francis Xavier West 10th ST., where q
solemn high mass OF requiem Will be held.
SToCKBRIDGE.-on Friday, Feb 81 1902. after
a brief Illness. Marion Elizabeth Caroline Stock
bridge at the age OF years days.
Funeral services at 2Sit ilth av, on sunday, Feb.
20. is17, a, PAS p. N. Lewiston. Me-. and
Washington papers please copy.
TUCKER NKw YoBK HIsToRIcAL SocrErr-
Members Of the New York Historical Society
are requested 10 attend the funeral Of Mr.
John J. Tucker, late chairman OF the Exeou-
tive Committee. at the Marble Collegiate
Church. 9Th av. and 2eth ST., on Saturday morn
ing, Feb. %. 1902, at half past 10.
EUGENE 4. HOFFMAN. President
SYDNEY X. CARNEY, Jr., Recording sec'y.
The sun., 1902-02-22
CONDEMNS PHILIPPINE POLICY.
Pro-Boer Weekly OF London Takes schur-
mans speech as q Text.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SrS.
LONDON. Feb. 22.-The Speaker, the
weekly review OF the pro-Boer Liberals.
goes into ecstacies over Prof. Schurmans
Boston speech. which owing TO his close
and intimate relations with President
Roosevelt, 1t interprets as an indication
that the President is feeling his way TO
complete reversal of the sanguinary policy
that has hitherto prevailed in the Philip
pines.
The Speaker is convinced that Prof
Schurman utterances are rallying once
more the intellect and heart Of America
against the sway Of the capitalist t-boss
swashbuckler. and sees a real chance Of
return to sanity and honesty.
1t condemns the brutal repression Of
people who are quite as intelligent. quite
as educated. and quite as capable OF self
government as any OF the populations Of
the Southern or Southwestern States Of
the Union. Their struggle for freedom.
IL says, is drawer and more persistent than
that by which the ancestors Of their op-
pressors won their freedom from the op-
preston Of Great Britain.
The sun., 1902-02-22
HlS BROTHER, CORRESPONDENT.
YOUNG POWERS ACCUSED or HUG.
GING HIS SISTER-IN-LAW.
BROTHER says He Did II At Their Fathers
Golden wedding Correspondent says
the suits q Conspiracy. and writes
Poeticai Opinion OF His Brother In Court


In the suit Of Harry L. Powers against
Minnie g. Powers for divorce. application
vaa made to Supreme Court Justice Dickey
IN Brooklyn Yesterday for an order to
compel the plaintiff 10 make more definite
the complaint and furnish q bill OF par
,,culars 10 the defendant as to timo ana
place.
The plaintiff Is a son Of former Conn
missioner Powers Of Manhattan and the
correspondent, Jesse ". Powers, Is another
.on. The plaintiffs counsel opposed the
anplioation and said that no particulars
sho,,ld be allowed until an answer had
been made.
spondent, said:
sThis correspondent Is the brother OF the
ri.intiY and they are the sons OF Com
missioner Powers. ! have an answer
hero In which the correspond ent dehies
under oath all the allegations we charge
conspiracy c-,-
II appears that on Jan. last Commits
sioner Powers celebrated his golden wedding
A. his home. "a Mount Morris Park West,
Manhattan. There were about hfty guests,
and when they had departed the defendant
want upstairs. The correspondent followed.
and when the plaintiff went upstairs a
few seconds later he found Jesse, II Is al
iesed. hugging his sister-in-law. The two
brothers came 10 blows. They were sepa-
rated by members Of the family. The
following day Harry l., Powers began the
action for a divorce at White Plains. The
couple we're married eight years ago but
have no children.
Justice Dickey took the papers and re-
seryed decision. In the course OF the argu-
ment the correspondent ousleo hihsei
In writing, and when he had finished he
handed the writing TO friend. 1t was as
follows:
How will matters stand after the stormt
How mauy hearts and lives go by the board
TO force one Idea. What shlpwreck. Lordi
A father a mother a wife and a son,
All must be wrecked by the aiding OF one,
Not that his lie Is at stake: not at all;
Nothing to hurt him so much-in the storm
But he heedS not the wreck that he Scaters around
Only his pride that Is urging him on.
When all Is over oh. what has he done,
BY the stand he has taken and madly pushed on
our home and people all crushed by the load
To satisfy one. his middle name Lord
And a woman his wife still, down In the dust
He'd drag her. and crush her and laugh at the Jest
But the Master has said. Let him cast the nrst
stone
Who is sulltless and sanity. and vengeance alone
il the Lords, and who dares his hand 10 prepare
To drag down n woman, had better beware.
For maybe the days viii bring sorrow 10 him
And In his old age dreams viii show her TO him
Where he'd have placed her. uncared for. alone.
A creature OF God. iorSaken, unknown
But Justice is here IN the land OF the free.
And allow her 20 save her good name from design,
What godSend that all men are not OF his kindl
The sun., 1902-02-22
NEW SCALE FOR COAL MINERS.
Operators and Labor Leaders Confer
Here In secret.

well known labor man. who does not
wish to be quoted by name. stated posi-
lively yesterday that the representatives Of
the anthracite coal miners who arrived
here early this week have had two confer
ences, at least. with a number Of the opera
tors in reference 20 a proposed new scale
Of wages when their present contract with
the miners expires on April !.
The first conference, he said, took place
on Wednesday shortly after the meeting of
the Executive Committee Of the Civic Feder-
alton which President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers attended, and the other on
Thursday. This. he said did not necessarily
conflict with Mitchell's statement that he
came here to attend the Civic Federation
meeting.
Mitchell left this city yesterday. The
representatives of the anthracite districts
neither admit nor deny that the conferences
were held
The sun., 1902-02-22
UNIONS ASKED no ARBITRATE.
ss,~ard Says Employers Favor His Plan
20 DO Away With building Strikes.

William II. Sayward. Secretary Of the
National Association Of Builders, who has
been comforting with employers and en-
ployees for come weeks as 20 n plan OF arbi-
tration by which strikes In the building
trades will be avoided sent a circular letter
yesterday TO all the building trades unions.
He inclosed with each letter a map or
ground plan showing the proposed arrange
ment of employers and employees in a
central court of settlement and appeal for
labor disputes, provided for in his plan.
and said that IL has been approved by most
~ the organizations Of employers. All he
vants, he says, Is the C operation Of the
labor unions
The sun., 1902-02-22
BRITISH NAVAL PROGRAMME
s5s 200. 900 Asked for to Build Now
Ships I'm the Coming Year.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day Mr.. Arnold-Forster. Parlis-
mentary Secretary to the Admiralty, in
troduced the British naval estimates for
the coming year. They provide for a total
expediture Of E3l ,255 900, OF which ei5, 900 900
will be devoted to building new ships.
Forty-nine warships will be hoated this
year. In 1908 sixty ships will be under
construction in addition to the twenty
seven which It is proposed to lay down in
the new programme.
The sun., 1902-02-22
JURY FINDS FOR MRS. CAKES.
She Thanks Its Membe ers warmly when
They Decline TO Divorce Her.

Mrs. Adeline Estelle Sullivan Oakes was
completely exonerated by the jury before
Justice Scott in the Supreme Court yester-
day of the charges on which her wealthy
husband Francis j. Oakes sought to di-
vorce her. The jury has been asked TO
decide whether she was guilty with Mario
Del Sol, Cuban singer. on several occa-
sions here and abroad, and it took the jury
only fifty minutes to find her guiltless.
When the verdict was rendered yesterday
Mrs. Oakes arose and dramatically ad-
dressed the jury:
Il don't say. thank you, gentlemen, but
God bless you, in the name OF my mother.
myself and my son. who will some day be
man.
This was the second trial Of the case.
At the first trial held before Justice Truax
the jury disagreed and there was a dis
pute between the counsel as TO whether
the bulk of them were for OF against Mrs.
Oakes.
The sun., 1902-02-22
Edwin ii. Lemare Here.

Edwin II Lemare. the distinguished
English organist who has been appointed
city organist Of Pittsburg or organist Of
the Carnegie Institute there, in succession
20 the late Frederick Archer arrived at
New York yesterday on the Teutonic.
The sun., 1902-02-22
RUSSIA ORDERS MORE WARsHIPs.
Her Answer to Our Note and the Anglo
japanese Alliance?
!spseia, cable Despatch 70 The Sun

LONDON, Feb. PA despatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that Russia's
first answer to the policy that can be read
between the lines In the American note
and the Anglo-Japanese alliance has just
been given by the allotment Of an eItraor-
binary credit Of $4,000 600 rubles (about
s25 600 0OOD for the construction Of war
ships of a new type. All the vessels will
be built In Russia.
The sun., 1902-02-22
WILL ADOPT AMERICAN IDEAS.
London and Northwestern to Increase Size
and Power OF Locomotives.
.sp,e.al Cab. D.spateh 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Dsspdteh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 2l.--At the annual meeting
OF the London and Northwestern Railway
Company to-day the chairman said that the
directors had decided to follow the American
practice and increase the power and weight
locomotives already working had proved
a great saving
The directors also approved OF having
larger freight cars, but a rapid change
In that direction would prove exceedingly
costly. The chairman said he believed
that the advantages of the newly invented
Marshall steam valve had been consider
ably overestimated.
The sun., 1902-02-22

urged tho Democrats TO organize and fight
Tammany at the primaries so that the
County Committee could be taken from
those who control II now and the Democrats
might be represented at the State Con-
vention by Democratic delegation and
not by one dictated by Richard Croker
william Hepburn Russell also said that
he thought that the thing for the members
Of the Democracy to do was TO fight at the
primaries, and thus win their spurs.
The sun., 1902-02-22
GLADSTONE on CHAMBERLAIN.
MIR. Godkin Says Former Premier Pre-
dicted That lie Would Make Trouble.

SpttN tdbf DtspaIoH 70 IHh SVN,
LONDON, Feb 2i.-E. L. GodSin, 10 rmer
editor Of the New York Evening Post. writing
to the Westminster Gazette in explanation OF
the letter of a previous correspondent in
which reference was made to Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain. says: Il asked
MIR. Gladstone, through a correspondent,
for information concerning Mr.. Chamber
lain, who was then little known in the United
States Mr.. Gladstone replied. Mr.. Cham
berlain Is the first politician we have had
OF the American type and he Is destined 10
give a great deal Of trouble
The sun., 1902-02-22
CLUE TO BANk NOTE FORGERS
Little OF the BAD Dank OF England Paper
believed to Bc In Circulation.

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-The officers Of the
Bank OF England say that the police authori-
ties are already following promising
ch g in their investigation OF the circula-
ton of the forged f5 notes.
The announcement that these clever
forgeriee we're in circulation did not cause
the expected rush TO the bank this morT
ing of persons who feared that they held
some Of the counterfeit. notes. For this
reason II IL believed that only a few OF
them are still In circulation
The sun., 1902-02-22
GREY TOOK TO LIFFBOAT.
Foundered Steamer Abandoned Twenty,
fiNe Miles from Port.

The Ward liner Monterey. in yesterday
from Mexican ports and Havana. brought
nine of the crew of the little steamship
Dudley, which foundered in norther
twenty-five miles outside OF Vera Cruz.
The crew abandoned ship in a lifeboat,
and after twenty-five hours rowing reached
Vera Cruz. The Dudley was owned here
bv John A. Dorald She was bound from
Port Arthur. Tex. for Vera Cruz. with
lumber.
The sun., 1902-02-22
ANGIO-GERMAN DISCUSSION.
Psuncefote Controversy subject OF Diplo
matte Correspondence.
Special Cable. D,spatch 10 THE sun

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Morning Post says he under
stands that the Pauncefote controversy
10 now the subject of diplomatic corre-
spondence between Germany and Groat
Britain.
The sun., 1902-02-22
AVOID ALUM POWDERS.

81 consider that the public health would
be improved bv the exclusion of alum from
bread. No alum powder is furnished to the
Army by the Subsistence Dept"
CIIAS. SMART,
Lieut.. Co. and Dept S.. O., U. s. Army
"I concur In the views expressed above"
GEO NJ. STERNBERG,
Surgeon General L. S. Army
he he health of is soldiers
sailors by buying ROYAL BAKING POWDER
The sun., 1902-02-22
All intelligent Women

shpuld read the Knickerbocker Girl pub
HAhed Wednesdays and Saturdays In THE
EvIrHo Sun. Society and fashion are
ieadinS fsstures.-Adp.
The sun., 1902-02-22

When children are fretful without apparent
osuse-alwAys allinG. puny. delicate, and you
cannot make out what the mattel DR.. D..
Jsyne's Tonic vermifuss win generally bring then
round anght.-A6&
The sun., 1902-02-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
E,erY Man. Woman or Child

sisT ST, 2is EAST-SiS extra large light room,
bath: BIS 500 house quiet, select.
The sun., 1902-02-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
aS4 Vest 51th Street.


CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
3S4 West 5;th Street.
A. M.-Hoy Communion.
II a. M,-Moming Prayer Sermon by the Rector.
4:l5 y. M.-Evening Prayer.
sP. M-Choral Lltany: Sermon by the Rector
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH CUnitarianl, s.th
st. corner PARK av.-Services II a. NJ DI. Savage
win preach third sermon in series on Relations
OF Men and Women. subject: Parent and
Child" Sunday school at 10 O'Clock In chapel.
entrance PARK av. Al cordially invited.
EGLISE DU SAINT ESPRIT. 45 est 27e rut.-
Services regeuL lc dimanChe a 10 b. y du matin
et as b. du solr. Rev 4. v Nhtmeyer. kecteur.
81. BAkIhOLOMEW'S CHURCH, Madison
av. and l4th st.-Thc REV. David II. Greer ID. D..
rector services In the morning al ~ ocloca after
noou service clock The Rev. David NJ. Steele
in the afternoon, ana wall also give short lecture
on the subject Of ConnrmAti iOn at the close Of the
afternoon service, In the church rooms,
ct. JAMES CHURCH Madison Av. and 7in ST.
Rev. L. Napole Warren, D. n. (RectoD.
HOLY Communion, 4. 81.
Maths and Sermon (RectorJ, II A. NJ.
EvenSong ana Sermon (Rector. p. N.
ST, GEORGES CHURCH. Stuyvcsaut So, Rev
". s. Rainsford. ID. D., Rector. Musical service
Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. Thirteenth Psalm
and portions OF ELlah by Mendelssohn
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
NsT ST, 2is EAST-SiS extra large light roous:
bath: SIS $50: house quiet select.
Every Man. Woman or Child
who reads THE Sun is better for Il intellect
ually livery advertiser who uses the sd-
vsrtlsing columns pronts bJ h.-Ads,
The sun., 1902-02-22

ST. GEORGES CHURCH. Stuyvcsaut So, Rev
". s. Rainsford ID. D., Rector. Musical service
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Thirteenth Psalm
and portions of Elijah by Mendelssohn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-11
Wedding Bells.

A very pretty wedding took place at
Trinity Chuch this town, on Wednesday
| evening at : 30 o'clock, the contracting
parties being Mr. Benjamin w. Suit and
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney. Rev. Mr.
| Specht performed the ceremony. Mr.
Owen Allen acted as best man and the
bridesmaid was Miss Imogene Sweeney,
of Washington, Miss Ella Suit, Of Forest
vile, and Miss Gertrude Crawford, of this
| town. were the maids of honor. The
ushers were Mr. William Suit of Virginia,
and Mr.. John Wells, of this town. Miss
Aggie Coffren, a cousin of the bride, and
Miss Mary Wyvill were flower girls. The
bride entered the church on the arm OF
her uncle, Mr.. Richard T. Cotfern, while
the wedding march was being played by
Miss Ellie D. Sasscer. Her dress was of
white cashmere, trimmed with satin and
lace, and she carried a bouquet of white
carnations. The bridesmaid wore white
ladys cloth, and carried white carnations.
The maids of honor wore white organdy,
trimmed with white lace and white rib
bons and carried pink carnations. The
groom was in full dress. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the home
of the bride which was attended by rela-
tives and friends Many beautiful and
useful presents were received.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-11
st. Johns College.

The friends of this venerable institution
| are taking great pleasure at this time in
the work that has been accomplished dur
ing the past year toward its restoration to
just and proper condition, and are also
looking forward to great advance in the
future, knowing, as they do, that the first
step in such an undertaking is the most
difficult one.
Within the IL months above mention
| ed the mortgage debt Of $4,000 (created
at the close Of the Civil War, in order to
make habitable the buildings which had
been occupied by the United States Army
| during the war; has been paid off, and the
| nucleus of permanent endowment fund
| has been formed. By the aid Of the State
appropriation made at the late General
Assembly it is proposed to erect new
| mess hall and other accommodations to
meet the needs of the large influx of
students anticipated for the coming sea-
son.
| The athletic association at a heavy eX-
| pense has just graded and leveled the
athletic grounds, it is hoped that ere long
a new gymnasium may be added to the
| equipment, though in the meantime every
pains is taken in the maintenance of Il e
present structure and its appliances
Golf links were laid off during the holt
day season of 1901, and have proved a
fruitful source of pleasure and benefit to
the students.
The record made by St Johns during
the past two centuries has been Il fine one
her sons having come to the fore in all
| departments of work-as statesmen, law
yers, clergymen, physicians, soldiers
agriculturists, mcrchants-and that hel
| influence continues is evident by refer
ence to the alumni of recent date, who
are to be found as leaders in all the above
walks of life
DR.. Thomas Fell is now completing hi:
fifteenth year as president of the college
and one has but to look at It's present con
dition, as contrasted with what it was a
the time of his election to realize wha
his ability, energy and unseltish devotion
have been, and how largely the thanks
of those interested in the development
Of the college are due to HIM
The attitude of the Legislature at it:
last session was very favorable to St
Johns and the proposition of Mr.. Igor
Rodgers just at the close that a committee
be appointed to investigate the college
with a view to making clear its relation
to the State, would be an advantage t.
the cause of higher education atinor
Sam
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-11
Local ellis Signed.

Governor Smith has signed number OF
bills passed by the recent Legislature
among them being the following loca
bills:
Changing name of Berwyn and Laurel
Electric Railway.
Prince Georges county to pay expenses
of contested elections.
Relating to Prince Georges County
Treasurer.
Changing name of Washington and
Annapolis Electric Railway Company.
Providing for clerk and auditor Prince
Georges county.
Relating to courthouse and ground in
Prince Georges county.
Regulating salary of treasurer fol
Prince Georges county.
Hawk law for Prince Georges county
Amending the charter of BlaGensburg
Prince Georges county.
Amending local law of Prince George 5
county relating to States attorney.
Authorizing County Commissioners of
Prince Georges county to pay certain
contested election costs.
Amending the Juror law of Prince
Georges county.
Relating to contested election case in
Prince Georges county.
Incorporating the Jackson Landing
Fishing Company of Prince Georges
county.
Incorporating the Patuxent Gun Club
of Prince Georges county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-11
Items from Laurel.

| Although a non partisan affair, the an
nual municipal election on Monday last
was attended by considerable excitement.
After having held the position Of Mayor
for seven consecutive years, Mr.. Phelps,
like Jacob of old, would willingly, no
doubt, have served seven years longer for
his beautiful native town, of which he is
so Justly proud; but his opponent. MIR. e..
! B. Timanus, having received the largest
| number of votes thus becomes his success
sor Mr. Timanus is the Supe: intendent
| of the Laurel Cotton Mills. The Council
men elected were: Robert Frye, William
Thies, J A. Brown, Walter Martin and
Gilbert Haslup.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Gambrill attended
the marriage of Miss Nellie Jones and Mr..
James Byas, which took place on We'd
nesday evening at the family residence on
North Charles street, Baltimore. AS the
groom's family is in mourning it was a
| very quiet affair, only the immediate rela'
tives of the couple being present. The
lovely young bride is great favoritc here,
| and many friends extend their best wishes
for her future happiness.
The regular meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club was held on Tuesday at the
| residence of Mrs Evans Duvall. The in
clement weather prevented large attend
ance, but those who were fortunate enough
to be present enjoyed the charming hospi-
| tality of the hostess. A beautiful lunch
con was served, the centre piece being a
vase of exquisite carnations. Miss Laura
Dallam, of Belair, was the guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark, WHO spent
the winter in Washington, have returned
to "Woodcroft," their pretty suburban
home on Washington avenue extended.
Mr. Charles Darr and family will return
to Laurel during the present month.
Mr.. Hugh Curley has commenced the
erection of an attractive cottage on Prince
Georges street for Mr.. Andrew Cassels.
Houses are in great demand here.
Strangers from the cities come out every
pleasant day to seek a location here. Now
that the electric railroad is an assured
fact, building boom will soon be on.
General Frank Bond, of Jessups, and
Mr.. Gill, of Baltimore, were the guests Of
Mr.. LIE Page Cronmiller on Sunday last.
F. c.