davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
CARDINALS DIspLEAsE THE POPE.
COMMITTEE SJTMMARILY DISSOLVED-THE
PO>yIJFF READY To TREAT WITH
JUDGE TAFT PERSONALLY.

London. July 19.-The correspondent OF The
Daily Chronicle at Rome says the Pope is in
tensely dspIeaseG at the way in which the
committee of cardinals has conducted the nego-
tiatiOns with Judge Taft in the matter OF the
friars in the Philippines
Il learn frOra an authoritative source" says
the correspondent. that. besides annulling the
procedure o. the commission of cardinals. tho
Pope has sUn-narily dissolved it. expressing his
view that the American demands were reason
ahle and sfgaifying his readiness to treat with
Judge Taft personally
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
THE CONNECTICUT TO BE BUILT HERE

Washington July 1S.-The Navy Department to-
day announced that the two battleshps to be built
under authority of the last naval appropriation
bill are be named the Louisiana and the Con-
necticut and the two cruisers the Tennessee and
the Washington. The battleship to be built at
the New-York yard will be the Connecticut. The
battleships will cost S4.22.GD0 and the cruisers
s4659.000 each. The two tugs authorized by the
act to be built, one at the Mare Island yard
and the other at Boston.
Admiral Bowles has prepared elaborate plan
for keeping the accounts in connection with the
cost of the Connecticut In such order that when
she is finished comparisons can be made between
the respective cost OF building ships in government
and private yards.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
STEAM YACHT RESCUES MEN.
TWO CLUNG TO sLOoP CAPsIzED IN SANDY
HOOK SQUALIA

In a heavy west-northwest squall at 1890
p. m. yesterday 4 small sloop yacht capsized
about half mile off Sandy Hook. Two men
seen clinging to the upturned craft The
steam yacht Charlotte was passing at the time
and rescued the two and took the yacht in
tow and headed for Sandy Hook Bay
The government steamer Ordnance went out
Of Sandy Hook Bay TO assist the Charlotte in
towing in the capsiZed yacht, but both the
Ordnance and the Charlotte left the boat off the
point of the Hook, the wrecking tug Celtic
had arrived there, and had taken the wreck in
tow No lives were lost. The two men taken
off by the Charlotte were the only persons on
board. The name Of the wrecked vessel had
not been ascertained.
The yacht was towed into Sandy Hook Bay
and righted by the Celtic.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Dr. Parker had been engaged for four years at
the State Hospital for the Insaie. at Flatbush.
When he left there two weeks ago for his home at
Geneva nc carried with him s600 Dr. Parker was
twenty-eight years old and graduate of Yale Uni
versty At the hospital he was Popular, and stood
well with his profession.
AS far 8 could be learned. Mr. Parker had not
arrived In this city last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
G. P. MORosINI GIVES 100000.

TO HELP REBUILD THE FALLEN CANfPA.
NILE OF HIS NATIVE CITY
Venice July 1S-Giovanni P Morosini a de-
scendant of ancient family which has given
Venice several DOges and who is now a wealthy
banker OF New-YOrk City. has sent 100000 to
help rebuild the Campanile. The contribution
has created great emotion. When Mr.. MOrosini
left Venice he poor
Mr.. Morosini has been well known a banker
and broker in this city for many years He
broker for the late Jay Gould during the time OF
MIR GOuld's activity I'm Wall Street. His offices
at No. 81 Nassau-st-, and his home is at River
dale For long time Mr.. MOrosni has been re-
garded by his cOuntrymen as one OF the most sue
cesSful Italians who became New-YOrkerS-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
ARRESTED FOR DEATH OF CHILD.
ALLEGED CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ACCUSED OF
MANSLACGHTER.

New-Haven, Conn, July B-Acting Coroner
Pond tonight caused the arrest of the parents OF
Gladys NOrthrup, an infant, who died on Tuesday
of this week. Coroner Pond charges that the
parents aided. accelerated and caused the death
of their child by neglecting the remedies which the
experience of mankind shows to be generally neeeS-
sary." He filed his report with the prosecuting
attorney, Mr. Bush. of West Haven. who issued a
warrant charging manSlaughter The NOrthrupS.
husband and wife, We're arrested and lodged in the
hall until bOndSman was found Tor them
who gave bonds OF Sl0Ol. The child was taken
sick on Wednesday and died on the following
Tuesday After three dayS illness the child was
subjected to absent treatment. II IL alleged. by
a Christian Science healer but no physician was
called and no medicines given, according TO the
testimony which the parents gave the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.
RAMPOLLA ANSWERS TAFT.
WILL RESUME FRIARS'' LAND NEGOTIA-
TIONS AT MANILA.
THE VATICAN THOUGHT To HAVE LOST A
FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR SET-
TLING THE QUESTION.
Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Association,

Special to The New-York Tribune by French Caoiep
Rome July 1S.-The note which Cardinal
RampOlla delivered TO Governor Taft tonight
does not succeed in cOncealing the feeling that
the tenor Of Secretary Roots answer has dis
concerted the Vatican. which expected the
United States TO insist prOtractiEg the ne
gotiatiOns here. The general opinion is that
the Vatican has lost good opportunity to Sc
cure excellent conditions which are not likely
to be accorded at Manila
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
HETTY GREEN IN LAND DEAL.
TRACT NEAR PRESIDENTS HOME. DESIRED
BY HOWARD GOULD SOLD.

oyster Bay, July Is (SpecaD-Property near
the Presidents home is enjoying a boom. caused
by the demand of home seekers. Hetty Green
has Just closed deal between NewYork real
estate syndicate and William Titus of this
town. for the selling of thirty-five acres of land
opposite Sycamore Hill for $4,000. Mr.. Titus
received offer of $4,000 from Howard Gould,
which was afterward increased to $4,000 for
the same land. He refused it, and finally sold Ii
through Mrs Green at his asking price. Two
years ago the property bought for S25,0O.
Mrs. Green was accompanied here by her daugb-
Sylvia.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

MAKES TIME FOR THE BUsiNESn ~, "a ~,
The Pennsylvania Railroad 3-n9ma maaIIy1Adyt
csgo. Leaves New York :55 i. M oa''s'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

An interesting account of what the club is doing.
accompanied by photographs OF the clubhouse ar
Sea Gate cups presented TO the club, etc.. In to-
morrow's Tribune.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

% HOURS NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
The new train of the New York Central and Lake
shore makes m. time between New York and Chi
cago In either direction In 20 hours. IL is appro
priately named "The 2oth Century Limited-"-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Cool Comfortable Charming. Trips by Hudson
pS,'or no,, 7 me Good music Grand scenery. See
st'mb.t Ste ads Nsw landing, w. lasth St.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.

Block Island New Saturday service via L. L
r. r. See Montauk Steamboat Adv.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
TT SAVES A DAY.

The 20-hour train Of the New fork 1en.a & arL IN IN
Lake SaOre enables a man 10 90 aas a. Avn
Sew York and ia Chicago next nio' 's'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

THE CINcI,-NATI AND ST. LOUIS LIMITED"
tive trajng day from New York to Cincinnati
and az Louis by the New York Central. including
ssrhe Limited" leaving New York at ESQ .. Hs-
Adyt. --,af...
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
PHILHARMONIC SOcIEl

The second article by DIR. Krehbiel d aeanhhg h nbo
the veterans OF the society, Accompanies ,rii,-
tograDhs of several of them, IN lo-lnoiio" ~
nhe--Ady.- -----~- 80
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
rHE MIDDAY CHICAGO LIMITED

leaves Grand Central Station leo p. arrives
Chicago 1l.50 next morning. 2i-hOur train VIA New
York Central and Lake ShOre.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

LEAVE NEW YOKk loo 7. NJ. ARRIVE IffI-
CAGO S:55 A. NJ.
The Pennsylvania Special via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Dining car; buffet smoking car.-Advt.
POOR CHILDREN OF THE EAST SIDE
will appreciate the great good of the opening to
them Of the roof of the Hebrew Educational ALI
ance Building, in East Broadway, Pictures OF the
children at play. in to-morroW'S Tribune.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
WILL DEMAND INVESTIGATION.
FATHER OF DIR. PARKER. DROWNED OFF
SEA GATE. SUSPECTS FOUL PLAY.

Rochester, NJ Y. July 1S.-Dr. Parker whose
body was found off Sea Gate, was a Geneva
boy. His father has gone to New-York to de-
mand an investigation. He believes his sons
death was the result OF foul play.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
pocoNo MOUNTAIN SPECIAL.

,,,a Iackawanna Railroad 10 Delaware Water Gap,
ctroudsburg and Mt. Pocono. leaves Fridays and
Saturdays at l.. N. No stop between New-York
and the Gap.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

500 EXCURSION. SUNDAY. JULY 20 TO
Lake Hopatcong, via New Jersey central Special
train from foot Liberty st.. $50 A M--Advt,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

CRANBERRY LAKE AND BACK. 81
Excursions every Sunday TO the Lackawanna
Railroads new picnic resort Special train leaves
New York at S:f5 A, returning. leaves the lake
at $50 T.. Nj. Delightful ride through summit. Nor
ristown and all the Oranges.-Advt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23
Hold Annual Installation
Before
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Supreme Treasurer And Other
Officers Present

Although the condition OF the wea.
ther was unfavorable, there was q
good sized gathering at odd Fellows
hall last evening to witness the in
Stallation Of the officers OF the New
England Order Of Protection, who all
express themselves as very we'll pleas
ed with the program presented.
The meeting was presided over by
Grand Deputy G. A, Smith. The
following officers were duly installed
in their various offices. Warden, Mrs.
J. A. Demo, junior past warden. Mrs.
e A. Bugbee, vice ware en-, James
Cook: Sec, Mrs. Edith Scott, fin. sec. !,
j. A. Demo; treas, H. X. Bush:
guide, W. Nj. Greene: CHAPLIN, Mrs.
Whitcomb: guardian, MIR. Gitfin, SEN
tinal, Mrs. Midget. trustee, H. g..
Howland.
After the oaths OF Office had been
administered TO the incoming Off .ers,
short addresses describing the work,
benefits and financial standing of the
organization were made by the fol.
lowing visi ling tfficers: Supreme
Treasurer, Hon John P. Sanborn OF
Newport, r.. l., Grand Warden, c. T.
S Pierce of Vergennes Grand Vice
Warden, F. G. Smith OF Montpelier.
The fact that the speakers were greet
ed with rounds of applause from time
to time showed that their efforts were
appreciated by the audience.
Several selections were very ably
rendered by quartette consisting Of
Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson, pianist, anc
Messrs. Wilkinson, Nelson and Ellis
banjos.
After the meeting the party ad
journed to the banquet nall where a
sumptuous repast was served by the
ladies OF the organic itioa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23

the existing laws should be amended
enabling managers so desiring to OBJ
serve them without risking or sacrific-
ing their property.
Vigorous comment is made on the
judicial finding that only agents of
corporations can be held responsible
for violation of laws.
In grain mo 7ements the report says
grain and grain produces move from
the interior to the seaboard upon Sec
ret rates to discriminate in favor OF
the foreigner and give preference to
particular shippers to exclude ON
business the smaller operators.
The report comments favoraoly on
the safety appliance law, saying that
the number Of railroad employees
killed in coupling accidents the past
year was about IS per cent less than
the previous year and the injured S:
per cent less.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23
MR. BAILEY CHAMPION

The State Championship Checker
tournament between the present
champion N. A, Bailey of Rutland and
Thomas Nichols of this city, has come
to close and Mr.. Bailey retains his
title, having won 3 to out OF 19
games played. The two games played
Yesterday afternoon were both draws
as was the one played in the evening
The goth game was not played as Mr..
Bailey had already won.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23
THE B0ERS
Create Discussion In The
Kouse Of Commons
BRITISH. NEWS
items Of Interest Boiled
Down

London, Jan. 23.-The government
has issued the text Of Sthe petition re-
ceived from the Boer prisoners at Ber-
muda/ (which was referred to by Col
onial Secretary Chamberlain in his
speech in the House OF Commons. 1t
is dated Sept. "a, and its signers rep
resent ..the prisoners encamped On
fuckers Island.
The petitioners say they are aware
Of the impossibility of the Beers re-
tanning their independence, and are
averse to the continuance of the war,
for which they blame those who are
still fighting. At least three hund-
red of the prisoners expressed their
willingness to take the oath Of alleg-
lance to Great Britain, while the re-
mainder are willing to take the oath
Of neutrality.
1t is asked that those taking the
oath OF allegiance be allowed to re-
turn to South Africa, they promising
to do their utmost to promote the in
lerests of Great Britain, especially in
the direction Of ending the war.
Liverpool, Jan. 23.--Capt. Watson
the Marine Superintendent Of the
Cunard Line is dead.
London, Jan. % ~- The Drapers
Company has given donation OF f30-
600 to the new University Of London.
London, Jan 23--In resuming the
debate in the House Of Commons on
the amendment moved by Fred Craw-
ley (LiberaD to the address in reply to
the speech from the throne, Winston
Spencer (Conse rvdtiye) gained the ap.
proval OF the Cpposi ion by his criti-
cism or the governments short COM
ings regarding the conduct OF the
Boer war, the insut1iciency OF troops
supplied and other matters. He said
he preferred q settlement by COM
promise rather tan by forca.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt (Lib-
eraD made long speech but be failed
to score any new points against the
government. He showed himself TO
be in practical accord with LORD Rose.
berry'S position and he said he would
support any proper measure calculas-
ed to bring the war to an end, bur be
insisted that some encouragement
ought to be offered the Beers to come
forward with the peace propo sails.
Mr.. Crawley's amendment was re.
ected by vote of 1888 to 1923.
In vigorous defence Of tire gov
, ernment Al Balfour, the govern
ment leader made merry at the ex-
penSe OF Sir William Hare 'urt'S sup
port Of Lord Roseberry. He said he
thought this was the greatest Of all
Lord Roseberrrys triumphs. He
couten1ed that the Beers we're pro-
longing the war in the hope OF Liberal
govern" eul re pla ing the p eSent ad-
mipistratiun and he appealed to the
House to rejecl the amendment on
the ground mat any diminution Of
the government majority would en-
courage heir enemies in the field.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23
MAToTT GUILTY

Woodstock, Jan. % The jury in
the case Edward Matott, charged with
adultery, in Windsor county court,
returned verdict OF guilty late yes
terday afternoon, after celebrating q
hours. The case of State VS.. Mrs.
Minnie Cox, on similar charge, is
now on trial.
A motion was made to set aside the
verdict in the case OF White VS.. town
OF Windham, but it was overruled by
the court. The plaintiff obtained a
verdict Of $4,000 early in the term.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23
THE: RAILROAD
Severely Criticized By In
terState
c0MMERSE COMMISSION
Who Urge Congress To Give
Them More Power

Washington, d. G., Jan. 23.-The
Interstate commerce commission S
annual was reported and transmitted
to Congress today. After urgently re-
peating former requests for additional
power it severely criticises the rebates
given BY railroads to packing houses
and the fact that managers of packing
houses desire these rebates in plain
cehauce Of federal statutes and says
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23

VERMONT PATENTS
Especial to Telegram. J

Washington, D. c., Jan. 23 - Pa
tents issued reported specially for the
TELEeRMA by r. W. Bishop, Patent
Attorney, Wa hlngton, II, G.
69l-366. truit-jar and cover, J. A.
Mcdonald and II. l.. Bussey, outh
Ryegate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Jan. %. 3.-Increase, re-
storation, reissue, Hiram M. Harvey,
Canaan, Sl2; Charles E. Marvis, Dunn
merson, $S; George w. Hunt, Barre,
$50. Ellis N. Randall, Castleton, IS;
original, widows ETC., Emma l.. But
terheld, Marlboro, So.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23

When you want to advertise 10
sor circulation first. The TELEGkAs
oas the largest circulation, therefor
It is the best advertising medium. U
It tC1 results.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-23
NO ADVICES

Washington, Jan. 23.-The Senate
department has received no advices of
Danish authorities readiness to sell
the West Indies Islands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
DO fAsHloMEn MErHoos.

The state of Texas invested about 100000 school
money Texas county other day. purchasing
securities from northern companies which
bought them at the their original issuance.
the bonds delivered the state treasurer did not
write out checks various banks for enough to
cover the purchase price They not do that
style Texas To keep the state from embez-
cling any Of the money drawing interest by loanng
banks when nobody is looking they require him to
keep in the vaults the house. Accordingly,
the bonds were presented the treasurer opened his
strong box and employed force Of clerks to count the
money One-half of the whole amount in silver There
just thirteen wagon loads Of it, and it required three
transport blocks the city banks. The
easy means Of getting rid of this Of
silver weighing about twenty but they finally agreed
It off the of the sellers OF the bonds and
give them eastern exchange for bonus Of $1,000 They
hope circulation by coaxing the peo
pie Of Texas to carry it Of few dollars at
time until the pile reduced respectable dimensions
They could ship the money centers to the sub
treasures but the express charges would them
to lose the money they employed that method The
cheaper way put the loyalty of Texans to silver to
the supreme test by getting them lug it on until the
glut is removed
This method collecting and holding the state funds
in the capitol may its advantages in relieving
the Of the suspicion Of absorbing interest
illegally, it hundred years behind the times Tn
der modern conditions business customary to col
lect large Of cash in bank vaults. This
serves credit the Of drafts which pass
hand to hand city to city performing all
functions Of gold and silver paper bills without
Of the risk and Inconvenience Of handling the actual
money The incident in Austin interesting
example methods that would be employed today in
all transactions were it not for the development Of the
cheap and easy system Of doing business with credit slips
instead Of with the actual currency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
ALONG TIE KANSAS NILE.

Topeka is suffering with a scarlet fever
epidemic. So FAR there have been no
deaths.
The Washington Star Is the source OF
the weekly runners that Joe Bristow viii
be removed.
". S FurTnan OF ToTeka who has been
in the shoe business there fer twenty
/ fe years failed Monday
Announcement is made that A. ". Smith
/ Of Mcpherson county win withdraw his
I candidacy for governor.
There is a possibility that Scott. con
gresham at large, may be a candidate for
congress in the Second district.
The Bailey forces had control in the
Atchison county Republican convention
and named q delegation for him.
The only instruction given the delegates
from Brown county was 10 vote for
George N. Davis of that county for state
auditor.
A Peoria, Illinois, firm got the contract
for putting IN the marble work on the
ground floor OF the state house. The cost
win be ST.. So.
Barnes in Wyandotte county won out
over suas Porter by a majority OF sew
entcen. They were contestng for the
congressional delegation.
The season has arrived IN Kansas when
occasionally a spring day VIII arrive
ahead OF schedule time and do a skirt
dance en- snow bank.
The supreme court is now working on
the question whether or not Colorado has
a right 20 tie nitching strap 70 the wat
eTs Of the Arkansaw and hold EN-
Atchison Globe: Within tbs two days
past every woman has either begun. C11n-
pieted OF planned u WASH the windows.
r.r ar .nN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
THE FIrFuL FASHION OF EARRINGS.

The fashion of wearing earrings threatens to become
popular again The London Daily News says that the de
cline Of the earring England due to the fact that
English girls came TO realize that their were" the
prettest in the world" So after time. women with
pretty sheLlke ears declined to call in the 5eweer who
in such matters often the surgeon the beauty
Of English ears is certainly the wane. We may
Judge OF this for ourselves They are larger Iooser
coarser. less sheluke, shapeless And now once
more the earring question comes up. Women with pretty
ears won't hear Of them other women viii Fashion so
far it goes is rather against them With the Medici
collars in winter the chiffon summer ears are not
seen and ears looked what is the Of ear
rings? All the same they are coming in"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY AND DIVIDENDS.

According to the New York Commercial the total
dividends which viii be paid railroad shares during
the current month viii aggregate $16S423 as compared
with S13560407 in February of last year; and the div
dends industraIs will be s6675,430 compared with
s39S1840 in last February. Prosperity it seems, still
lives and grows and therefore protective tariff SIS
TEN viii continue to survive in spite Of the persistent
attacks of those who to look upon themselves
guardians at large of European interests would
like to Europe prosperous at our expense once more
It is comparatively hard however to fool great people
twice within period OF years. and the lesson of 1892
when exchanged protection and prosperity for free
trade and industrial paralysis has yet been forgot
ten by the general of the people Of the country how
much free trade friends may like TO them
selves or try to make others think differently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
800 u o q

Hrz Kendall vas Gree plaEirr tn u.Ih-
I'm. the role helug C2aiatsa- s-rErraIio1
has that nat unusual domestic accessory.
q jealous uife- Dsri1S ths temporary ah-
sa1ce ~ TIE wife Gaiatsz VS. about %
throw herself iuso me arTss ~ psz-alcn
when ar oi6 lazy ID rhe eulirrce cailed
asst. vlrn5nsy- Don't % 81, Garlintt
as wses just gone out. ara n vii D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
sPEAKER HENpERsoN,s VIEW.

Speaker Henderson takes outspoken and eminently
sensible attitude toward the request Of nised Re-
publicans of Iowa for tariff reduction. The with
which names be secured petition for almost any
thing is familiar. But the speaker reasons with the
sgners Of this document from Iowa in convincing fashion
that should attention in other where the
enemies of protection may put similar petitions into
circulation. He points out Chairman Payne Mr. Dali
eel and other members of the Ways and Means Commit
tee have done that to undertake general revision Of the
tariff would put serious check upon the country at
time when it is in "an unparalleled prosperous cond
ton" He admits, what no viii deny" that
some reductions in duties could be wisely made. That
could be said Of any system of schedules any
period of their operation But the speaker stands squarey
with the President in opposing general revision with
eongeanent business paralysis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26

sguld TIRE .afeless E-rslefE-f'l-ltts f-Te
20 witness the corflatf1u q Eaaard MI
eext Iuae. e wiH - the thfrd crent ~
sta kinss s'se wil have aftaz1e4- 1s tle
aEe 40 IS see saw tseorgs ~ crowrzsi. era
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26

above can it be maintained that the present law
fcient may enforced there is strong