davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
NAVAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL.
ONE LIKELY TO BE ESTABLISHED AT THE
ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO 7HE TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNEl
washington, March 23-An official letter has
been received here from of the officers in the
ROYAL Navy informing the United States authori-
ties that the British Admiralty had decided to
establish an engineer school at Keyham. England
whore the Royal Navy School Is established. To
officers Of the American Navy this is a significant
demonstration OF the careful in which
the race for naval supremacy II more
OF the imperial government OF Germany Initiated
the naval engineer school by organizing scientific
laboratory at CharlOttenberg, where the merchant
vessels, in addition to her men-of-war forced
TO go for examination before being placed in
commission This school has attracted the atten-
ton Of engineers Of the American Navy, and for
two years past Admiral Melville has recommended
10 congress that an appropriation be authorized
Tor the establishment Of naval engineer school
II this country. The Committee Naval Affairs
has JUST approved the recommends ton made by
the ngreer-in-C Chief for the appropriation OF $780,
OJ0 for the erection Of building for this purpose
al Annapolis and $4,000 for its Officials
nave reason 10 hope that this item will be in
clEced IN the regular naval bill, which WILL soon
De considered. The chief work to be conducted AT
TIE naval laboratory, as set forth in the present
plans, would be testing ordnance appliances and
patents and also 10 afford special scientfc train
ing Tor young men in the navy on technical oues-
c01s OF engineering There innumerable cues
Z ons IN regard 10 propellers. tubes boilers and
other things which naval officers think should ha
elucidated after experiments in a laboratory.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
CRIPPLE GUIDES RUNAWAY.

MISS oBRIEN SHOWS PRESENCE OF MIND IN
CROWDED OCEAN PARKWAY
Sadie oBrien. twenty-five years OF age. a daugh-
ter Of Steve o'Brien. Of Eighteenth-st and Bath
ave. the well known real estate dealer figured in
an exciting runaway yesterday IN Ocean Parkway
Miss O'Br1en was driving 81 her surrey, when the
the horse SHE'D just as Eighteenth-ave. was
reached, causing the carriage run into a buggy
driven by James Murphy OF Sheepshead Bay.
Murphy was thrown from his carriage and re-
ceived hip injuries He taken to the Kings
County Hospital. Miss OBrien although a Grip
pie, retained her presence of mind and guided her
frightened horse through the throng Of pedestrians
and carriages In Ocean Parkway TIL she over
taken and rescued by Mounted Policeman Stahl
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Funeral Of W H Gslshenen. Church OF tho Blessed
Sacrament 10 80 a m
Congregational ministers. Bible House II a. m
Trofas.or Ioebg lecture Columbia University 40 ?
New-York Academy Sciences. No. los West Fifty
nfth-st.. s:l5 p
West Side Y n. entertainment, No. BIS West Fitty
seventh-st.. s:l5 ?.
League Of Political Education No % West fourth
St, s-l5 p m.
Mass meeting on public No. PAL East one hundred
and fourth-st. .
Frank lecture. No $50 West Twenty third ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
DIES ON WIFE'S GRAVE.

AGED TAILOR FOUND LIFE1.Ess IN EvERGREENs
CEMETERY.
Martin stiefe. of No 555 Marcy-ave. dropped
dead on the grave OF his wife yesterday in Ever
greens Cemetery. Stiefel was a tailor seventy
years old. who lost his wife on January g. Since
then he has paid daily visits to the grave car
rving flowers.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
SUFFRAGE AGITATION N BELGIUM.

LIBERALS AND SOCIALISTS OF BRUSSELS MAKE A
DEMONSTRATION.
Brussels March 23.-The Liberals and the Social
lists including many members Of the Chamber of
Deputies held a big parade here this afternoon.
The paraders halted IN front of the city Hall and
sent in q deputation to the Burgomaster of Brus-
sells bearing a petition for universal suffrage and
proportional representa- ton. The Burgomaster
promised submit this petition to Parliament.
There were no disorders here to-day
AS Prince Albert "a nephew OF King Leopold was
leaving the theatre night hundreds OF socialist
students gathered about the Prince and shouted
for universal suffrage.
Dynamite cartridges were exploded this morning
IN the postoffice at La Louviere, Provinve Of Hat
naut Belgium. The building damaged but no
one was hurt.
The explosion last Friday night of dynamite car
ttidges under the home OF NJ. Dorbaise. Catholic
DEPUTY, at Bnche. Hainaut Province by which no
one injured. is also attributed to the suffrage
agitation.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
TWO MEN BURNED N JAIL.
FIRE MONOMANIAC. A PRISONER, SUP
POSED TO HAVE FIRED THE
BUILDING.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TAIHINEI
New-Orleans March 23-An insane man set
fire to the parish jail at Covington, La, and two
prisoners. all who were in the building, were
burned to death, shrieking for the help which
five hundred spectators Of the horrible scene
could not offer The fire discovered in
plenty Of time but the keys Of the jail were not
in the possession of the Sheriff, and II was
twenty minutes before the deputy in charge Of
the key bunch could be found.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AI.REMARLE-CharIes J. Bonaparte. OF Balti-
more RI-CKINGHAM-EX-Con r 6.
shannon. Of Washington. FIFTH AVENUE 'hief
Justice w Lleweyn Lewis OF Belize. British Hon
duras. Congressman H. ST. George Tucker, OF Nir-
e-nia GII.SEY-Captan Charles Byrne, L. s 4.
CRAND-Surgeon R Percy Crandau, l. :. y.
Observation-Disclosures :. Alonzo Kellogg. OF the
New-York State Supreme Court; Western Starr of
chicago WALDORF-Wayne MacVeagh. Of Penn
sylVania-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
GAMBLERS LEAP FROM WINDOWS.
THEY STAMPEDE WHEN THE POLICE BREAK
INTO THEIR PLACE.

INTO THEIR PLACE.
Detective Maher, Of the West Thrtieth-st. sta
ton arraigned Eugene Charles fifty years old, Of
No 1O4 West Twenty -eighth-st., and four other
men in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday as
the result of a raid at a. m. yesterday on al
legged gambling house at No. 80 West Twenty
eighth-st brand roulette wheel found
In the room where the captures were made but no
money.
Eugene Charles the alleged proprietor. held
in 500 bail for examination on Tuesday The other
prisoners were discharged. Detective Maher was
accompanied on the raid by Detectives Buckridge
McAvoy and Underhill, OF the West Thrtieth-st.
station.
Mr.. Lowenstein. who appeared FOR Charles. told
Magistrate Deuel. that his client had nearly broken
his leg in jumping out Of a window when the raid
ers sprang into the room. The police say that
their appearance the signal for wild stam-
pede the part Of the alleged gamblers. Some
Of them leaped from windows and others made
their way tne ground by way of ropes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
KOInMAN DE TISZA.

Budapest. March 23.-M Koloman de Tisza. for
mer Prime Minister OF Hungary and leader of the
Liberal party. died here this morning. He was born
u
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

West The exercises included an address by the
nastor Of the congregation. the Rev. Dr II Pereira
Mendes The society was established by the Span
ish and Portuguese Jewish congregations OF the
civ Its object was and is. 10 provide burial ac-
cording to the Jewish rites and in a Jewish ceme-
terry for poor Jews.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
CELEBRATES ITS CENTENNIAL.

The Society Hebra Hesed Vo-Emet G-oving Kind
ness and TRUTH attained its Tooth year last week
and the occasion celebrated last evening at
the Shearith Israel Synagogue. in Central Park
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

Vienna March 24-An Austro-Hungarian off,
cial report published here testifes to the great
progress made in the pacifcation of the Philip
pine Islands during the year 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
KILLED By ApopLEXY ON WAY TO oHURC5

Jacob Duber, seventy-one years old, Of No. go
Crand-ave.. was stricken dead by apoplexy on his
way tc the Church OF the Most Holy Trinity yes
~-~day morning
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

A little book a little different from
other little books.
The cover is different-ivory colored
effigies, in relief, of early Churchmen.
The contents are different.
The story Of ecclesiastical vestments.
their origin and early forms.
Six half-tone plates give vivid idea OF
clerical clothing and vestments most
used to-day.
A copy may help you to CRAFTY that
right sentiment underlying the most
widespread of Easter observanceS-new
clothes.
Fitting clothing for the Church's great
festival. whether for priest, acolyte, altar
boy or choir boy. is here now.
Everything man and boy wears IS
here.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway cor. Warren.
and and q Warren 81.
SAP Broadway 18th. we MI orueiS
140 70 14s 4th Ave by mall
BTOa lyVa
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
500 Sunset s15 rises pm 7Os Moons age Il
HIGH WATER
AMSandy Hook Isl Gov Island 1910
PM-sandy Hs.k SILL Gov Island s 40 Hell Gate 1898
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
ROGERS, PEET & COMPAN'
P4CIFTCATION or PHILIPPINES

TESTIMONY OF AN OFFICIAL AUsTRO-HUN-
GARIAN REPORT.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

The Prospect states that there will be no drilling contest at Prescott on the coming Fourth of July. but gives notice that Prescott will during the year arrange for a great contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

There is some oil excitement at Phoenix The people are being jed to believe that they live ir the very heart of an oil belt. A well has been discoy- cred, the water in which is covered by a blue, greasy scum, whi ,b at times has made the water so Lad that it could not be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24
AT THE FAIR

For few days we offer exceptional Values in
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

The forest fire which has been burn ing on the summit of Pinal mountain
 for several days showed no sign Of abating last night Yesterday 1t reached the gulch in which the Baker and fleming ice Houses and Julius Gundelach's house is situated, but whether they were burned or not can no. he ascertained with certainty to- day. MT. Gundelach returned to the mountain yesterday afternoon and may have succeeded in saving the property threatened. Later-Mr. Gundelach re turned to town today. He states that he and others fought the fire all fore noon. and, aided by the change Of the wind. succeeded in saving the ice houses and other buildings. and they are fin no further danger-Globe Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

The adjourned term of the district court in Graham county, which to be held this week, has been abandoned so far as jury cases -~~ concerned, al though Judge Doan will be in Soio- monville tomorrow to hear some court cases. The jail is full of prisoners, who will be held until the first Mon- day in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

Ladies High and Low Neck Ribbed Vests, of fine cotton, wI.h -ancy cro- chette4 yoke, aiso ribbon run in neck and sleeves; regular 20c value at 12Kc.
 Ladies low liisIe Thread Vests, in a variety of styles, some have lace yokes, others fancy ribbed; all have silk ribbon run In neck and sleeves, 35c value, for 200.
 rousers, inAh sS- cmfwyp hrdlu nh
 A Lot of Boys ealbrigean Shirts ard Drawers, shirts have pearl buttons and are mostly bound with tape; draw
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

CTS have woven ribbed bottoms; regu- lar 35c quality at 25c.
 Ladies Extra Size Umbrella Pants. made of fine cotton and trimmed with washable crochet lace; usually sold at S5c, special at Csc.
 .. .. .. .. HOSIERY. .. =. .... .children's Fast Black Hose, fine and heavy ribbed. spliced heels and toes, seamless; good value at 15c, .or this sale, 8 l-3c.
 Ladies' Fine Black Cotton Hose, seamless. double sole, spliced heel and toe, sold usuallyat 200; our price, 12kc.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

Walter Birchfcid, a well known cal tleman, was married at San Simon Miss Anna Rogers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

The Solomon hotel at Solomonvillt is being greatly enlarged and i'm proved It is one of the best hotels 1T Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24
IN Tilt TERRITORY

Editor c. E. Bell of the Clifton Cop per Era has gone to Nevada on va cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24
Underwear and Hosiery

   oherswh we have mention.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

Colonel A O. Brodie has written to Judge Kent, stating that he would like to take the oath of office before him on the first of July. The oath will be administered at the capitol building on that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

w. P. Birchfield has chased out his cattle interests near Pima. Graham county, to s. s. Marshall. About soc head of cattle were transferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

Serat KearDs. of Utah. last week introduced a bill relating to mining locations which is described as fol lows:
 The amendment gives locators the exclusive right to possession of all the surface lands within their lines. and "all veins, lodes. etc. throughout the entire depth which lie within such surface lines, extending vertically. ocations are to be 1.bo0 feet square in all cases in which pro yious legal provision concerning tun- neIs is repealed. Ire present law in regard to locations gives a nera of 600 by 1,5OO feet but permits owners to follow the vein outside the lines The effect of the proposed amendment would be to ertend the area and to con fine mining locations within the sur face lines vertically extended
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

Stock shipping pens will be built at Clifton in time for the fall shipping season This will accommodate cattle owners on Blue River. who have here tofore shipped their cattle from Mag dalena, New Mexico.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
PRESBYTERIANS WILL PAY MORE
ATTENTION TO HOME WORK.

Talk of moderatorship of the forth
coming Presbyterian general assem-
bly, comes down to the fact that some
man eminent in home missions will
probably be chosen, since the assem-
bly, will this year celebrate the CEN
tennial of Presbyterian home mission
effort. DR.. Henry VanDyke, of
Princeton, has been put forward by
Western interest, and against him
home mission interests are said quiet
ly to be bringing out the Rev. John
Dixon, the assistant secretary of the
Board of Home Missions. The Board
of Home Missions makes an appeal to
Presbyterian churches throughout the
country to join with the general as
sembly in observing Sunday, May
18th, as the centennial anniversary of
home missions. The board says to
these churches, in it's appeal, that
"the supreme Importance of evange-
LIKING our own country, the splendid
history of home missions in founding
and nourishing more than 5000 of
existing Presbyterian churches, and
the mighty inspiration which such
united celebration will bring forth,
summon the people to gratitude,
prayer, and conservation. 1t is sug-
gested that historic sermons be given
on the day named, and the Board of
Home Missions has just issued his
toric sketch to serve as material.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
DattOS Submitting,

MANILA, April 25.-Lieutenant Colo
Ing against the Moros on the island Of
Mindanao, stelegraphs that the capture
of Sultan Pualo's fort has had a most
salutary effect. The dattos are submit
ting. White flags are taking the place
of the red battlef1ags. The sultan Of
Annudtbak urges that time be given
him in which to give up the assassins
of the American soldiers and says that
the advance of the Americans will
mean "bristling cannon and impossible
barriers, with God judging the right"
Colonel Baldwin has received orders
to suspend operations against the dat
tos.
General George w. Davis, in COM
mand at Zamboanga, island of Minda-
mao, believes that the majority of the
dattos are friendly and that they have
not had time to cooperate. He thinks
their alarm may cease and that prac-
tically a bloodless victory has been
achieved.
The court martial which tried Major
Waller and Lieutenant Day of the ma
rine corps on charges of executing ma
tives of the island of Samar without
trial has reconvened on orders received
from Washington to revise certain por-
tons of the records.
The court martial appointed to try
General Jacob H. Smith on the charge
of conduct prejudicial to good order
and discipline will assemble today.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
NEW YORK CASH STORE
MORRIsT0WN, N. ].
CONDENSED.

Professor Nicholas Murray Butler
was installed as president of Colum-
bia University with imposing cere-
monies on Saturday. These ceremon-
les were attended by the president of
the United States and the heads of
the principal institutions of learning
in the country.
J. P. Morgan, who is. now abroad,
has practically consummated plan
to combine all the leading transatlan-
tic steamship lines. The companies
to be consolidated will, it is under
stood, include the American and Red
Star lines, White Star line, Dominion
line, Atlantic Transport line and the
Leland line. Probable additions to
this last are the Cunard, Wilson and
Holland American companies, and it
is understood that working agree
meut" will be reached with the other
leading transatlantic companies. in
GLIDING the North German Lloyd,
Hamburg-American, General Trans
atlantic (French), Allan and An
Choir lines.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
Y. n. c. A. NOTES.

The Endowment Fund is fast near
ing the 81, 900 mark.
Secretary I4unbeck will be out of
town for several days.
The educational classes are still
we'll attended and will probably run
until the first of June.
The Sunday afternoon meeting in
Association Hall will be led by the
president, Rev. Franklin B. Dwight.
No exhibition of the physical work
will be given in the Lyceum this sea-
son as has been the custom for the
past four years.
The Junior 80" Division and part
of the "Y" Division will hold con-
tests next Tuesday evening. The
events comprise high jumping, pole
vaulting, broad jumping, pull ups and
a potato race.
The tableaux and musical entertain
ment in Association Hall Wednesday
evening was we'll attended and much
enjoyed. Among the artists whose
names appeared on the program were
Paul G. Zimmerman. Miss Jacqui,
William johnson, Miss Beach and
the Y. M. @. A. Quartette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
PERSONAL MENTION.
100000 100000 100000

Miss Hattie Day, of Newark, is the
guest of Mrs. W. +. Day, Jr., on
Atno avenue.
Miss Alice Fox, of Elm street will
give tea this afternoon in honor of
her friend, Miss Garvin.
Charles H. Corwin presided at the
organ of the Dover Presbyterian
Memorial Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Mel. Dewitt and Miss Beach
of the Whippany road, are at Atlantic
City where they will stay for six
weeks.
Supreme Court Justice Mahlon Pit
ney returned to his duties on the
bench Tuesday after an illness of
nearly four weeks.
F. Elwood Leonard and family will
remove to Madison next week. Mr..
Leonard has leased the Sacks proper
ty on Rosedale avenue
Miss Jeanette Benjamin, and VIM.
l.. Burns, of New York City and Master
Frank r. Guerin of Newark, spent
Sunday with Mrs. 9. J. Sayre, of
Clinton street.
Miss Ella M. Graves gave a small
engagement dinner to Miss Florence
Eddy and her fance T. B. Jewell,
of Washington, D. G., on Wednesday
evening. The decorations we're brides
roses and the souvenirs small coffee
| spoons.
Miss Mabel E. Stowe, for the past
three years teacher of languages OF
the Morristown High School, resigned
her position today. She has been en-
gagged by one of the leading colleges
and will spend the summer studying
in Germany
An elopement which has been kept
secret occurred few days ago when
J. A. Antony, the genial and obliging
clerk in DR.. Johnson's Pharmacy was
married to Miss Julia L. Lindabury
of this city and sister of Corporal j.
F. Lindabury, who recently returned
from the Philippines. The marriage
occurred in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
PLAIN EVERYDAY HEROlSM.

That was a thrilling experience
which the crew of railway train in
Colorado had on Friday. A loaded
freight car broke loose while near the
summit of heavy grade. A brake
man named Lund was on top of it.
When he applied the brake the chain
broke and the car started on q mad
race down the grade. A passenger
train was due to leave a station near
the foot of the grade at that time Ii
it did leave terrible disaster was in
evitable.
Lund seemed to be rushing to his
death. What did he do? Did he
jump, or was he paralyzed with ter
ror? Nothing of the kind. Hastily
he wrote message on a slip of paper,
tied it to piece of coal, and, as the
car flew by station, Lund threw the
coal with it's message through win
dow of the station. The operator
picked it up, read the message and
then sent his dispatch over the line
holding back the passenger train. In
the meantime Engineer Rush had
been sending his engine flying after
the runaway car, and catching il
when but four seconds from Anacon.
da, where disaster must have over.
taken it, coupled the car to his en-.
CINE, applied the air brake on the lat
ter, and came to halt.
There were presence of mind, cour
age and heroism combined in both Of
those plain men of the road. On {
battlefield such an exhibition of nerve
would have been rewarded by promo
ton and fame. On a railroad 1t wa
manifested in the ordinary discharge
lof dntv. and little or nothing may b
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
A STRONG REPUBLICAN TICKET.

The Republican nominations for
the offices of Mayor, Aldermen and
other town officials are such as, we
are sure, will commend themselves to
the thinking voters of Morristown.
DR.. P. c. Barker, who has been
named for the Office of Mayor has
been a resident of Morristown for
over a third of century, during
which time he was engaged in the
active practice of medicine for more
than thirty years. He served in
the Common Council as alderman
and recorder for four years and dur
ing that time he was an active mem
Der of the Board of Health. His re-
cord then shows that he is thoroughly
wide-awake in looking after the in
terests of the town, that he is honest,
conscientious, and has the backbone
necessary to make a successful mayor.
Besides all this, having retired from
active practice he has abundance OF
time to attend to the interests of the
city. Many of the questions that will
have to be considered in the near fu-
ture require the experience of just
such practical man as DR.. Barker is.
The nominee for Alderman in the
First Ward, Stephen s. Day, is well
known and reliable man, who should
not have much difficulty in defeat
ing the suave and plausible Alder
man Burke, the biennial candidate
from the First Ward.
In the Second Ward, Ira M. Quimby,
who has been named for the Board of
Aldermen is practical carpenter and
will undoubtedly get the vote of the
large body of mechanics and working
men who reside in that ward.
In the Third, AL herman Grove has
been renominated to succeed himself.
The voters in that ward are thor
oughly satisfied with the manner il
which Mr.. Grove has represented
them during the last two years. His
Democratic opponent Nicholas Arrow
smith is an employee of the Telephone
Co. and as such would be placed in a
false position if, as AN alderman he
had to pass upon requests for further
privileges connected with his own
company.
Edward K. Mills, the AldermaniC
nominee in the Fourth Ward is ma
tive of Morristown. where he is well
and favorably known as practicine
lawyer. The town Will have urgent
need next year of so capable repre-
sentative as Mr.. Mills. He can and
should be elected.
The other nominees on the ticket
are all worthy of the confidence Of
our citizens and therefore we may
confdentially look for a triumphal
return of the whole ticket.