davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
LYMAN r. BUNNELL

Lyman r. BUnnell died suddenly from pneu-
mona on Tuesday. at his home No. 317 West one
hundred nd thrt y-sixth-st Mr. BunneU was born
at Burlington Conn, August IS. 1882. He grad
uated from Yale in the class of 1860 and from the
Law School in 1852. Soon afterward he came 10 this
city and began to practise law. For the twenty
years preceding May. 1901 his office No.
170 Broadway. For the last few months he had
occupied offices 1T No. - Wiliam-st. Al one time
he had been a deacon and then elder Of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. More re-
Gently he had heen connected with the lenoX Pres
byterian Church. where. the time of his death.
he president of tho board of trustees and
financial secretary of tha church.
He leaves "A wife, daughter and two sons
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
TO RATIFY DANISH TREATY.
THE LANDsTHING VOTES TO CONFIRM THE
SALE OF THE ISLANDS.

Copenhagen. March 19.-The Landsthng Cor
upper house,, in committee of the whole and in
executive session. voted to-day TO ratify the
treaty providing for the sale OF the Danish West
Indies TO the United States After this action
there Will be two readings, of which is to
he in open session The first of these readings
viii not take place before March -. The op-
ponents Of the treaty are playing for delay but
the measure is now assured of a majority Of
two votes in favor Of it's ratification.
The treatys opponents to-day held meeting
which largely attended several members of
the Landsthing being present. Fresh proposals
were submitted 10 start a direct Danish West
Indies line Of steamers and TO establish large
sugar plantations The meeting subscribed
300. 600 crowns for these enterprises. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting was to influence the Lands
things decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
DEMOCRATS FOR CANAL BILL.
MR.. NIXON SAYS THEY WILL. VOTE To
SPEND $3I $4,000 OK ERIE AND CHAM
PLAIN IMPROVEMENTS.

Ex-senator Hill did not come 10 the city yes
terday, and the local Democrats were quiet in
anticipation Of his visit. Lewis Nixon, the
Waldorf-Astoria, spoke glowingly of harmony
in the party and predicted a great victory this
fall. He gave out a long statement about the
local situation, and touched upon matters legis-
lative at Albany. He said that the Democrats
would support the proposed canal bill to spend
SCI, 100000 to improve the Erie and Champlain
canals. and that Democrats would be seriously
and honestly for the bill, and it would be a
source of great qualification TO all good citizens
to have the bill passed. He added that many
Republicans were reluctant to the bin pass
lest it should uncover their own frauds in the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
GUETARRA TO SURRENDER ALSO.
ACTIVE INsURRECTION IN THE PHILIP
PINES IN ITS LAST STAGES


Manila. March 19.-General Lukbans efforts
in influencing Guevarra who recently issued
proclamation declaring himself the successor Of
General Lukban in the island of Samar, to sur
render, have been successful Both General
Smith. in command Of the United States forces
in Samar. and Guevarra. have agreed to an
armistice 70 facilitate the collection of Guevar-
ra's men with their rifles. when the formal sur
render viii be made. The arms will be paid "a
al the fort
General Smith cables that Guevarra has four
hundred rifles. and that Guevarra guarantees
the absolute peace of his men
General Chahee is greatly pleased with What
ne considers closes active inSurreCtiOn. The re-
sistanCe in BatanEas and Laguna provinces is
practically over. There are daily SurrenGers
there Of men and guns. The insurgents have
been completely starved into submission by Cen
eral Bells aggressive tactics in preventing any
exterior assistance reaching them.
Some surprise is expressed at the number of
rifles 10 he turned in by the men under Cue
varra. as ii was thought there were but two
hundred in Samar
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
NEW-TORK THEATRE WARNED.
ITS MANAGERS INFORMED THEY ARE BREAKING
THE BUILDINGS LAW. AND THREATENED
WITH PROSECUTION.

The officials of the city government have in
formed the managers Of the New-York Theatre
that they are breaking the city ordinances and
that unless these ordinances are complied with
at once steps will be taken to enforce them. Vio-
lations Of the laws Of the Buildings Department
are cited. and it Is also charged that the theatre
is operating two distinct entertainments one I'm
the theatre proper and one on the roof under one
license. II will be necessary to secure another
license before both shows can he carried on. Al
the theatre last night said that the man
agement believed that it had been acting entirely
within the law that steps would be to ascer-
tain If they had infringed the law in any way ana
that II such was the a prompt complia nee
with the Law would follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
CHINESE REBELLION GROWING.
IMPERIAL TROOPS UNABLE TO SUP
PRESS IT.

Hong Kong. March 19.-The rebels in the
southern provinces continue to defeat crushing
ly the imperial troops sent to suhdue them
General Ma and Marshal Su report that it is i'm
possible to suppress the rebellion with the troops
at their disposal, and the Viceroy Of Canton has
requested Yuan Shi Ka the Viceroy Of Chilli
TO send reinforcements overland from Chilli
The imperial troops have been defeated al Sex
Shing, in Quang-Tung Province and al Popak
in kiangSe Province. In Yun-Nan Province
the rebels hold the town and district of Foo
Chuen twenty miles northwest Of the prefect-
ural town of Eun-Nan. They have also captured
the town OF Liu-Chou. in Kiang-Sc Province
and the town of Yung-Ning. in Quie-Chow
Province
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

husband OF IIotty Green died at his home here to-
day. He had been in for long time from com
IAcauou Of diseases.
Edward Henry Green was best known in recent
years as the husband OF Hetty Green, who is said
be the richest woman in the world, but he was
once a man of wealth I'm his own account and active
in business He "A native Cf Vermont, having
been born at Bellows Falls February s, 1921 and
early life left his home to embark in business. He
was one OF the first Americans TO lind fortune in
the Philippines. lie sailed thither when young
and engaged in the manila nenp trade which
was then exceedingly profitable After he had
made fortune he returned to this country when
about forty years old lie met i'm Bellows Falls.
made love to and married Hetty Rowland Robinson,
parents who themselves possessed considerable
wealth because OF the disparity or their he
about twice old she But these were at
length overcome ANA theN "tr" married by an
aHte-nuptial agreement each was ahsoIvcd from re
their property was kept separate They lived in
London Tor number OF years, and there Jneir
1873 they returned to this country, and in Wall
Street speculatious Mr.. Green lost his fortune
operations ana success crowned her efforts and
she steadily enlarged the fortune which her father
lived more and more quietly spending much OF his
time in Bellows FANS but occasionally living for
his son, Edward II. r. Green. came to manhood ne
was associated more or less actively in the manage
years The father lived altogether In retirement and
financial and political activity Of his in Texas
Railroad and has been talked or for the Renubca1
was president of the LouisviIlo and Nasbyfue Rail.
road He was a charter member Of the Union
Club, i'm this city, and a member Of the Somerset
spent the winters here and the summers in BeIloWs
Fans. The funeral viii be held from the Emmanuel
E9iscopaI Church in Bellows Falls. on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
ExPELS TOOTH: REG4INS VOICE
VIOLENT FIT OF COUGHING BREAKS
SILENCE OF EIGHTEEN YEARS

Columbus Ohio. March 19.-EiEhtcen years ago
yesterday r. c. Davis. resident of the West
Side lost his voice tie was then bass singer
Of some note in the choir OF church at Indianap-
Oils. His misfortune came like fash and refused
TO yield - the treatment Of several Of the most
noted specialists Of the country
Yesterday morning Mr.. Davis was seized with
violent IN Of coughing and elected small sub
stance. which proved 20 bc "A bit Of tooth, which
ne had uncOusCOuSIy swallowed. The removal OF
this obstruction. which had found Il secure lodging
place in q little pocket in the oesophagus, just be
low the laryuX. Immediately restored his voice
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
GEORGE l.. LITTLEFIELD.

Pawtucket, r l.. March 19.-George L. Littleteld.
a banker. died to-day. He seventy y-eiGht years
old. After a long career manufacturer. chief
ly In the thread and yarn trade. he became presi-
dent and manager of the Cumberland Mills Com
pany I'm 1866 holding that office for twenty-one
years. He president of the First National
Bank of Providence the time Of his death He
had been the Democratic candidate for Mayor and
for Governor. His brother. Alfred H. ltttet@id.
Governor from 1850 1883 and another brother.
David G.. Lieutenant Governor i'm 1850. Mr..
I.ttlehelds widow is daughter Of Stephen Rene
dict founder of Benedict College.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

suffering from rheumatism for about twelve years.
her death vas attributed TO old age. She was
member of the well known Tiebout family which
settled in GreenpOint many years ago. She was
born in WetherSfield, Conn, and an early age
was sent 10 Pompton. n. j. to be educated. She
came 10 Greenpoint about sixty years ago. and had
lived there ever since.
Her husband who died forty years ago was one
of the pioneers of the shipping business Green
point. Mrs Tebout is survived by five children
two sons and three daughters The funeral will
take place tonight, and the burial will be in
Cypress Hills Cemetery Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
WILL TAP BE4CUONT OIL FIELDS.
ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC EXTENSION
SAID TO BE DUE TO HILL CONTROL.
my TELEGRAPH To THE rnrprxE.I

Austin Tex. March 19.-The survey for tho i'm
mediate extension Of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad from Fort Worth to the Gulf port
OF Port Arthur. = distance of about three hundred
miles Is said 10 he because the Hill interests have
acquired the holdings of the Moores in this city
property. and that the former now the domi-
nant factors in its control. The extension to Port
Arthur be- used q direct Gulf port outlet
for the traffic Of the Northwest, which will be de
lvered by the Burlington, the Great Northern and
he Northern Pacific lines The proposed extension
VIII pass directly through the Beaumont oil fields
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

Carlisle, Penn. March l9.-The Rev. W. a NJ
Cypress. Of the prominent ministers of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, died to-
day, aged ffty-two. He pastor OF the Gettys-
burg church hut resided here with his family. He
filled charges at Carlisle. IA ltimore and Washing
ton, and a veteran of the civil War y wife
and three children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
WILL STUDY LABOR PROBLEHS
PROFESSOR GRAY. OF NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY. WILL co To ENGLAND
FOR THIS PURPOSE

Chicago. March 19-Professor John Fl. Gray OF
Northwestern University. has received from car
roll u. Wright, OF Washington. United States
Commissioner of Labor, appointment 10 so 10
England TO study tho effects Of labor unions on
the output Of industry.
The United States Bureau OF Labor is 10 fnves-
tgate this year the effects of the policy Of limit
ing the daily output OF mans hands among th.
unions of the United States, Germany, England
and France.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

The success Of Stephen Phillipss tragedy has
induced Mime. Rernhardt 10 put Marion Craw-
ford's "Paolo and Francesca" in active rehearsal
in Paris, and there is q prospect that Londoners
may ii before August. 1t Is less probable
that Eieancra Duse viii transfer Gabriel Dan
nunzio's Francesca da Rimini'' 10 London after
producing IL in Berlin. J. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
LOOKS Bad FOR HlYORN BILLS.

f. c. NORRIS THINKS CIVIL SERVICE cLASsIFIcA-
TION AND SALARIES MEASURES WONT PASS.
Robert c. Morris. president of the Republican
County Committee, who has recently been I'm Al
bany, was in the city yesterday and expressed
the opinion that Mayor Lows bills 10 enable the
Board Of Estimate to change the local civil Ser
vice classification and fix the salaries Of city en-
ployeS would not be passed. Mr.. Morris said that
IN Rcpu0nCdn oTgdnlZItl"n opposing the
measures and that he. personally, favored them
nut he says strong opposition to them has devcl-
oped in several places \ majority Of Republican
Senator'S and Assemhlymen, he believes. do not
favor the hills because they place too much power
IN the hands Of the Board Estimate a ma ior-
lty of whom Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
ALLEGED MURDER AT pITTsFIELD.

Boston March ia dispatch 10 The Globe"
- o"I i'lSilcd' Mass. says that Henry Nye killed
his wife with a shotgun at their home in stephen
,o"n y T. about twelve miles from Pittsfed
I ,aSI mgnt. Nye escaped. Jealousy Is said TO have
sy raaontb 'ne act The couple had been married
them 0S---s' N"N tue man Hds eluued
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
AGAINST TARIFF on WORKS or ART.

The Society of American Artists has adopted the
following resolution:
Whereas. The Society Of American Artists has
repeatedly placed itself record as favorinG the
apontlon OF the tariff works of art and has on
and 's''' ~ '''''N NiA'N -
whereas, \ bill for the free admission Of works
1 arr produced nfty years before date of impnrta-
''II g Is likely soon 10 he presented In Congress:
INtSoiVen Ihat the Fine Arts Federation l. re-
10 meet at an early date for the purpose
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
SANrOs- -DEnONT couLNG 0rER IN APRIL

Paris, March 19.-M. Santos Dumont to-day ac-
cepted an invitation from the officials of the ST
Louis Exposition TO go 10 ST. Louis assist the
authorities in the organization OF the propoSed bal
loon contests and select site which TO erect a
balloon shed for himself. The aeronaut will sail
for NewYork the Hamburg American Line
steamer Deutschland on April 1. He will not axe a
balloon with him " ~ ="
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
N4TIGITION ID On F4RLT.

Duluth Mimi March ls.-The opening OF naviga-
ton on the upper Great Lakes will DO earlier than
has ever been known. Ships Will be plying between
Duluth and Lake Erie ports by April L The usual
date is q month later An opening of navigation
thirty days ahead of the usual time addi-
ti1u 10 capacity of the lake feet amounting %
at least l. per cent.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
ROBERT JOHNSTON.

Bath, y. Y. March 19.-Robert Johnston one Of
the oldest actors in America. died to-day at the
hospital Of the State Soldiers Home He was ,s,v-
enty-ive years old He is said to have PLAYED with
Lunius Brutus Booth, Forrest, McCready and other
prominent actors. He will he buried at New Yorl,
at the eXpen"e OF the Actors Fund of tbat civ
tie served I'm the civil War as captain in tho 25ih
Regiment, New York Volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
ETRrRI4 P4SsENGERS REAcH ENGLAND

Plymouth, England. March 19--The Royal Mail
Steamship Company's steamer Elbc having on
board the passengers Of the disabled Cunard steam
ship Etruria, which left the Azore Islands March
y passed the Lizard AZ 2ia I. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
EMPREss's GIFT TO MRS CAMBRIDGE.

Peking, March 19.-The Empress Dowager.
learning that Mrs. cambridge, wife OF W Z.
Bainbridge, secretary OF the United States Lee
cation. was starting for home, sent her an inn
mense box Of costly confectionery sharks fins
and other delicacieS. with scrolls expressing her
majestys personal regards and wishes for u
pleasant Journey.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
NEW CLASS or W4RSHIpS

London. March 19-At the spring session Of the
Institution Of Naval Architects to-day the presi-
dent. the Earl Of Glasgow. announced that The Ad-
mralty had decided to create new class Of war
vessels, to be known the scout class, somev.hat [
after the type Of torpedo boat desroyers but of
greater keeping power.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
WILLIAM L. HOFEECkER

elizabeth. \. j.. March 10 tSpeciaD. William L.
Fohock"r. sixty years old died last night AT tbo
nome ci his SON DR. y. +. Ho1ecker. No. 427 North
BroaG-St He had been III only short time FIa
was Tor a number Of years the master mechanic
TOT the NeW-Jersey Central Railroad Comnany
with his office at the ElizabetFpOrt shOps Iie 10
tired when the present management took chirge
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
FRENCH FIGHTING IN THE s0rD4H.
SERIOUS OPPOSITION FROM THE sENorss1 TRIBE
\ CAPTAIN KILLED

Paris, March 19.-The journal des Debats'' to-
day says 1t learns that the French column of two
hundred men in the Lake Tchad district OF Africa
which defeated Chief Rabah's SON has since mot
with serious opposition from the Senoussi tribe
No details oI the ngnting have been received hut
II IS known That in an engagement the capitaI
fthe district of Kanem a French captain and siy
killed " ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
TO ONO UNHERHTTY. sI5.000

Wooster. OHIO. March l9-L. H. Severance of
Cleveland has given $4,000 additional 10 the uni
versty. adding this amount $4,000 given few
weeks since. as TO build the chemical laboratory
according 10 the original plans
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
LEG4CIES TOO MrCH RESTRICTED

London. March l9.-Miss Ann Marston recently
deceased, bequeathed her fortune amounting to
f54.@Co to missions. including f4.000 the Ameri-
Board OF Foreign Missions. The legaCies how
ever. hedged with such stringent regulations in
regard to pledges against ViviseCtiOn that is
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
TO RESTRAIN RATE CUTTING.

Kansas City. March ls.-The expected injunction
suit to restrain rate cutting that it was stated
would be started here to-day b. Attorney William
A Day, Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
against seven Chica go-Ksnsas City lines may not
be filed Till the end OF the week
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
ST. PETERSBURG RIOTERS sENTENCED

ST Petersburg. March I9-Eighty-seven Of the
persons who were arrested here Sunday last for
rioting have been sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment The prosecutions Of the Tngles ders
still pending.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
THE SERVT4N MINISTRY RESIGNS.

Belgrade, Servia. March l9.-Tfe Servian Cabinet
has rendered its resignation. owing the adoption
by the Skupshtina tNational Assembly, of a civil
Ministry
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
MRS. MARGARET II. TIERoI,r

Mrs Margaret Hayfor1 Tiabout. widow, Of 1ob,,
Alexander Tiehout died at her home No y
freene-st- Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Mrs Tf7bout
was nInety-two years old and while she had haa,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
Dr0RcE FOR 4 COLORAD0 R4NCHu4y

London, March 1s.-ro Howard Wyndham a ranch
man. OF Denver, Col. where he married in 1883,
was granted divorce to-day the ground of his
Grisby.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
STRIKE or STOKERs ENDED.

Hsvre. France. March l9.-The strike OF the
stokers Of the French Transatlantic Line. which
began yesterday, ended to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
NEW STEEL BONDS NOT READY.
But AZ UNpEEwRITiNG SYNDICATE FOR
s1oo.oooOoo HAS BEEN FORMED.

Officials Of the United States Steel Corporation
said yesterday that the arrangements for issuing
the S2j0.0J0000 bonds which have been under
consideration for some time not yet com
pctcd ana that there was information to give
out in the matter at present. II has been learned
in other quarters. however. that at least one Of
the subscriptions for the bonds has already been
allotted. and that underwriting syndicate for
500 oo"co1 has been formed, which is 10 last til
October J.. 1903
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
JUDGMENT FOR COUNTESS DE Ia WARR
THE COURT DEGREES HER RESTITUTION OF CON
JUGAL RIGHTS.

JUGAL RIGHTS
London. March 19-The Divorce Court today
granted the Countess de la War; a decree pro
viding for the restitution of her conjugaI rights.
The case was not defended
Counsel for the countess told how the De Ia
Wars visited South Africa in 1899 and returned in
1900 since when their relations had been most un-
happy. Last June the respondent left the family
mansion and had not since lived with his wife In
December the countess wrote to My Dear Cante-
lupe inviting him to return and restore all her
Whely rights: The earls reply prompt and
Nncompromislng. My Dear Marie" It began Il
have come to the conclusion that it will be much
better II We live apart, and ! have finally decided
not to return and live with you. have explana-
uons to give of the reasons for my decision
The countess went into the witness box and gave
Just sufficient evidence of her husbands desertion
to JUSTIFY decree for the restitution OF her con-
jugal rights.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
EDWARD II. GREEN.

Fellows Falls. VI March l9.-Edward H. Green.
husband OF Uctty Green. died at his home here to-
day He had been in for long time from com
JllcatiOu of diseases.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

The Countess de Ia War; is daughter OF Lord
Brassey- She born in 1872 Earl de Ia War;
was prominent in the Hooley company promotions
which caused financial sensations in London Some
years He born IN 1859
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
Teiephoning
Typifies
Time-Saving

Manhattan Rates
Business
from S5 q month.
Residence
from So q month.
One-Yesr Contracts.
Monthly PsymentE-
New York Telephone Co.
u Dsy St. III Wost ssh ST.
7l5 west 18th ~.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-21
The House..

Washington, Jan. 20.-The time of
the house of representatives was oc-
cupied in general debate on the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill. An item
in the bill carrying 100000 for a mil
itary post at Manila precipitated a
long debate in which some of the
ablest debaters on both sides of the
house took part. A semi-humorous
speech by Mr.. Clark of Missouri, elic-
tied reply from Mr. Cannon of Illi-
nois, which in turn drew the fire of
Mr.. De Almond of Missouri Others
who participated were Mr.. Richard
son of Tennessee; Mr.. Grosvenor of
Ohio; Mr.. Alexander of New York;
Mr.. Groat of Pennsylvania; Mr.. Will
hams of Illinois, and Mr. Underwood
of Alabama.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-21
PHILIPPINES OCCUPY ATTENTION
OF BOTH HOUSES.
SENATE DISCUSSES TARIFF
House WrangIes Over Item In Urgent
Deficiency Appropriation
Bill.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Debate on
the Philippines tariff bill will begin
in the senate tomorrow. In behalf of
the majority of the committee on
Philippines, Chairman Lodge today re-
ported the measure and gave notice
that he would call it up at 2 o'clock
tomorrow Mr. Raw1ins of Utah, act
ing for the minority of the committee,
offered a substitute for the bill of
the majority and announced that he
would submit some remarks on it at
the conclusion of Mr. Lodges state
ment in support of the majority re-
port.
During the greater part of today's
session the measure providing for the
establishment of a department of COM
merce was under consideration and
an effort was made by Mr.. Nelson of
Minnesota, to secure a vote but the
opposition to many Of it's provisions
became SO strong that the effort had
to be abandoned.
The senate today passed the bill
giving Mrs Mckinley the franking
privilege.