davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11
May BE Another Murder.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE body of Mrs.
Anna Bartholin, mother of the young
mon who is suspected OF the murder
of Minnie Mitchell, has been found
buried in the cellar of the house in
which the Bartholins had lived at
1910 Calumet avenue. While no Off
rial examination has yet been made to
determine the immediate cause of
death. there is a sufficient number of
bruises upon the corpse to prove that
she had received prior to her death a
beating severe enough to have killed
ter. She evidently had been pounded
,iciously with q heavy club.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11

tation. sat in King Edwards gallery.
Her dress was of gray satin, and her
splendid tiara was OF pearls and dia.
munds.
Until very late hour dense crowds
paraded the main streets of London,
through which vehicular traffic was
forbidden. and watched the illumina-
tions. The royal residences, the clubs,
the Canadian arch, the Mansion House
and the Bank of England, whose cleo
trio and gas displays were particularly
noticeable, We're all surrounded by
crowds Of thousands of persons. who
for the most part were orderly.
The United States battleship Illinois,
at Chatham dockyard, was decorated.
Throughout the United Kingdom the
cities were illuminated, and enthusi.
asttc demonstrations were held.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11

New York. Aug. 11.--"Major" Tay-
or, aided by the team work Of W. s.
'enn. won the final Of the one-third
# mile national circuit champion
hip race at Manhattan Beach from
owen s. Kimhle and Frank L. Kra-
ner. Taylor would not have qualified
or the senltinal but for the disquali-
ication of Bowler. The latter had un-
intentionally run into Taylor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11

Salem, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE body OF
Harry Tracy was received at the peni-
tertiary just two months after his SEN
sational escape. The corpse was iden-
titled by prison officials and convicts.
Immediately after the Identification
he box was moved into the chapel of
The prison and the convicts allowed to
view the remains. Vitriol was placed
Oh the face to destroy it in order to
prevent any attempt at stealing the
body and placing it on exhibition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11


ton ever known, and now that it is
all over and King Edward is king in
deed loyal British hearts are letting
gayety reign unrestraillcd. and dinners
and receptions, etc, follow in rapid
succession.
for discussion is the ceremony and the
details of its performance. Everybody
has different version Of the eventful
days happenings, and every one seeks
an audience to listen to his tale.
There were two untoward incidents
Of the coronation service itself. The
first was the inability of the aged and
almost blind archbishop of Canterbury
to find his sovereign's head at the crit
ical moment when 1t became necessary
for him to place upon it the crown.
The archbishop almost tainted during
the service, and this for time un-
nerved the king. The other incident
not on the programme was the humOr-
Gus difficulty experienced by the peer
esses who crowned the queen in get
ting their corOnetS on straight.
In all respects the celebration was
impressive, and it was carried out with
a perfection of detail and lack of acct
dents that has rarely characterized
similar displays. That pride of en-
pire which marked Queen Victoria's
jubilee was lacking, In its stead there
pervaded all classes keen recOllec-
ton that only six weeks ago their
king lay in danger of death, and this
produced thankfulness and genuine
sympathy for the man rather than
adulation of the king. This feeling
was voiced by the archbishop of Can
terbury when he inserted in one of the
coronation prayers the words "fOr
whose recovery we now give thee
prevent the public from voicing ap-
probation of such military display as
the short procession gave them
chance to see.
Ovation For "BObs."
Earl Roberts, commander in chief of
the forces, was once more the hero of
the hour and next to the king himself
received the heartiest welcome of the
assembled crowds. Here comes good
old 'Bobs!" was invariably the signal
for all the reserve power of British
lungs to be brought into play. Lord
Roberts rode alone and constantly
bowed and smiled Acknowledgements
Of his greeting Lord Kitchener was
not 50 easily recognized, but he was
seen as he rode with General Sir AL
fred Gaselee and Admiral Sir Edward
Hobart Seymour and was the crowds
next favorite. At various points along
the route of the procession Lord Kitch-
ener received thunderous demonstra-
tons, which he acknowledged neither
by look nor bow, but as English
crowds are used to this treatment
from Lord Kitchener of khartum it
failed to suppress the enthusiasm.
But it was for the king and queen
themselves that the people really let
themselves loose. Throughout the day,
wherever and whenever the king and
oueen were seen. the cheers were loud
and long. and especially was this so
On the return journey of the king and
uueen to Buckingham palace.
In Westminster abbey the scene was
nothing less than marvellous. Nearly
1000 members of the nobility, the cler-
" and the gentry had gathered, with
foreign princes, ambassadors, colonial
rulers. Indian potentates and leaders
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11
ENGLAND CELEBRATES.
Edward Wis Growing the Topic of
the Hour.
THE AMERICANS PRESENT.
Interesting Incidents Concerning
the Brilliant Ceremony - One
of the Most Notable GATH
erinKs In History.

London, Aug. 11.-London is cele-
brating joyously the browning of King
Edward VII, which took place in
Westminster abbey amid one of the
greatest assemblages of notables, ma
tional and international. that ever
graced a state function in the history
Of the British empire
The world awaited the enthroniza
ton Of Edward with more interest
than was accorded any other corona
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11
A New Potato Pest.

Mddletown, n. Y, Aug. ia new
potato pest has made its appearance
II this section of Orange county in the
'orm of a small worm, which eats its
way upward in the side of the stalk,
causing the plant to wither and die.
Farmers fear it may prove more de-
'tructive than the potato bug. No
emedy for the pest Is as yet known.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11
Dead on Mont Blanc.

Chauounix, France, Aug. 1.-Two
'esidents Of Paris recently persisted
rom exposure ON Mont Blanc, and
neir two guides were killed while de-
cending the mountain in search Of as
distance. Twenty-six guides have gone
rom here to search for the bodies OF
ne mountain climbers and their
Suides.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11
Irish Lad Wins Saratoga Special.

Saratoga, n. y, Aug. 11.-1rish Lad,
Il. p. Whitney and H. D. Duryea's
came son of Candlemas'Arrow Grass
won the great sporting sweepstakes,
lie Saratoga Special in driving finish
rom a field that included the best two
Year-olds of the year in training. Miz-
ten was the favorite for the race, but
be was outrun from the start to the
inish and was unplaced.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE i've
unknown dead Of the Milwaukee
wreck at Rhodes have been identified
as Michael Flynn Of New Jersey.
George Fitzgibbons Of South Omaha,
L. Bingham, residence unknown:
Michael Doyle Of Chicago and John
Allen OF Omaha,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-11
The Machias on Guard.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Commander McCrea
Of the gunboat Machias, now at Cape
Haitien:
"Haitien gunboat landed force at
Cape Haitien. An engagement is hour
~ expected.
"Wil be ready to land"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17
GARNET DISCUSS ROER PROPOSALS.
MINISTER'S DISAGREE OVER THEM-LORD
SALISBURY SEES THE KING.

London. April 16-There is excellent authority
for saying that up to a late hour tonight there
have been no definite developments in the mat
ter of the peace negotiations. The Associated
Press learns that Lord Miner the British High
Commissioner in South Africa, has defined Ger
tain propositions on which peace may almost
Immediately be secured. but the Cabinet. at its
meeting to-day, is said to have disagreed upon
the merits of Lord Miners terms
.'Sparring for time best describes the present
status of the negotiations. neither side being
willing 10 risk a decision which would break
off the present conference. An agreement may
be reached at any moment. but this would more
likely be the result of semi-independent action
by Lord Milner and Lord Kitchener at Pretoria
than of the rather involved conditional decisions
of the Cabinet at London.
The broad lines of Great Britains terms are
now known TO the government representatives
at Pretoria, and these representatives the
Cabinet is apparently shifting the responsibility
of taking advantage of all opportunities. provid-
ed no cardinal principles be sacrificed.
The government has ordered the cable and tel
egraph lines between London and Pretoria to
he kept clear to insure the most prompt trans
mission of Lord kitchener's messages.
There is good reason to believe that the Beers
are vigorously demanding a representative gov
ernment and that this demand is opposed with
equal vigor by the British It is understood
that the Beers strongly object 20 the long de-
Law proposed by Great Britain before repre-
sentative government be granted the former
republics. and that they also insist on the num-
her of Roer seats fn the Council being specified.
1t is expected that the Cabinet will reassem-
BILE tomorrow to discuss the matter further.
After the Cabinet meeting to-day Lord Sails
bury the Premier had audience of King
Edward at buckingham Palace. and stayed to
luncheon with his majesty. The latter after
ward went to Sandringham.
1t was asserted that the communication from
Lord Miner, considered at the Cabinet meeting
to-day contained the first clear statement OF
the attitude of the Boer leaders who hitherto
had not agreed on the peace terms they would
accept. ,
aThe ST James's Gazette predicts an early
nuhic announcement of the progress or the
neace negotiations. The paper says there Is
ii4tle doubt that If the British and Beers arrive
al an understanding the main points OF the
nrnnosals peace will ensue, the banlshmenl
proc,an7ation will be withdrawn. and minor
points like restocking the farms. Will be referred
10 a hoard composed of British and Roer repre-
sentatiVeS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17
FORGERY IN CIVIL SERVICE.
WARRANTS on WHICH EX-CLERK rs

On warrants charging forgery and accepting
a bribe in connection with alleged alterations
Of the records of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. and procuring an appointment of
a man as a member of the uniformed force of
the Fire Department. Charles ]. Fitzpatrick.
who says he is a physical instructor. living at
No 217 East Fifty-seventh-st.. arrested
yesterday at his home.
The arrest made by Policeman O'Sullivan.
of the Centre-st. police court squad. warrants
issued by Justice Mayer, of Special Sessions.
Fitzpatrick was at once taken to the Criminal
Courts Building. where Justice Mayer was sit
ting in the hearing in the McAuliffe case. and
where he had issued the warrants Immediately
after a recess had been taken at $50 p. m.
The warrant charging forgery is issued on an
affidavit made by S. William Briscoe. first as
sistant secretary of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission This affidavit alleges. according
to the entry made the blotter by Sergeant
Langan. the alteration and forgery of certain
record in book of records kept in the office of
the commission. where Fitzpatrick had been en-
ployed as a clerk. 1t is alleged that. date
not specified Fitzpatrick altered a record of the
physical examination of candidates for appoint
ment TO the uniformed force of the Fire Depart
ment thus violating Section 511 of the Penal
Code. This section makes such alteration
forgery.
of brbe the complainant is Martin ]. Whalen.
of No 242 West cumberland twefth-st
In this complaint there is date specified but
no sum of money is named. 1t is alleged that
on October l. 1900, Fitzpatrick. who at that
time clerk in the employ of the commission.
received certain moneys or gratuity for procur-
ing an appointment a member of the uni
formed force of the Fire Department for one
&c. Wyckof
II was nearly Q o'clock when Fitzpatrick
taken before Justice Mayer in Special Sessions
Chambers where he was sitting in the McAuiffe
hearing When the justice apprised of the
identity of the prisoner he at once stopped pro-
ceedings and District Attorney Jerome, who
was present at the hearing, made special re-
quest to the court that bail for Fitzpatrick be
fixed at 5000 each of the two charges. This
was done.
Fitzpatrick was then turned over to Sergeant
Langan. He said that up to about eighteen
months ago he had been employed by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission a clerk:
that later he was employed in the same capacity
by the Board of Public Works. since legislated
out of existence. and that since that time he had
been engaged in giving physical instruction and
in giving instructions in schools where candi-
dates for positions in uniformed Civil Service
departments received instructions. He did not
give bail.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17
FIRE ON SHIP KEPT SECRET
SAILORS CHECKED IT IN MIDOCEAN-
IMMIGRANTS ONLY KNEW
IT YESTERDAY.
IT YESTERDAY.

The $50 steerage passengers who arrived from
Naples on Tuesday the steamship Marco
Minghetti, of the Italian Navigazione Line, did
not know of the thirteen hour fight that the
officers and men of the steamship had with n
fire that threatened to destroy the vessel when
she was day out. 1t was only yesterday.
when the remnants of the burned baggage were
hauled out of the hold, that they realized what
a perilous situation they had been in. A rep
resentative was waiting the pier with
satchelful of money, and each immigrant
who had suffered loss through the fire presented
his claim he was paid Nearly S1J0O
handed out.
The steamship left Naples on March %. At 2
O'Clock the next afternoon the boatswain Of
the steamship, Angelo Falaloro. discovered
smoke coming from the forward hatch On in
vestieation the fire found raging in several
bales of hay. The hatch battened down,
and steam turned into the hold. Three lines Of
hose were also lowered into the bottom OF the
steamship and orders given for full speed
ahead. The nearest port the island of
Cagliarl. In the Mediterranean nearly three
hundred miles away. which the steamship did
not reach until late the next day.
The first deck above the hold where the fire
occurred is the baggage deck next comes the
steerage deck. where the passengers
sleep. and above this is the main promenade
deck. AS the fire discovered In the daytime
the women were all on the main deck. and when
questions were asked to the cause of so much
smoke they told that the ship being
fumigated. When night came and the fire had
not yet been extinguished, the women were told
that they would have TO sleep in the after part
Of the vessel as the fumigatng had not been
finished Many of them slept the main deck
all night il being clear weather with calm sea.
At O'Clock on the morning of March 25 the
fire was under control and the hatChway opened.
Not a had been hurt or passenger fright
nod md h. DC-
work. was not seriously damaged.
Chief officer GerolOmo Perola said that the
coal hunkers caught fire two three times, but
by hard work on the part of the crew the fire
had been prevented from spreading.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17
OyERSUBSCRIBED TEN TIMES.
NEW BRITISH LOAN FINDS FANoR-AMtR
ICAN ALLOTMENTS.

London. April 16.-There was a tremendous
r,sb ~ subscribe to the loan of f32,oooooo
+o-dav At the Bank of England it was esti-
,natad this evening that the loan had been ten
times oversubscribed. The lists will probably
close Tomorrow. Official confirmation of the
above ,ras forthcoming this afternoon in the
Rank of England giving notice that half the
loan had been privately subscribed for and OFFER
ins fine other half for public subscription al 1872
With interest at 2at per cent.
II was said to-day that J. Pferpont Morgan.
tho Rarings and the Rothschds have secured
on aggregate of f160000 600 of the new British
loan nf f32 0OO00 The remaining f16,ooO.ooU
was offered to the public.
7 p Morgan & Co and Barring, Magoun d Co,
% this CITY: Drexel Co, of Philadelphia. ana
15,dder Peabody & Co, OF Boston are acting for
the Rank of England in forwarding applications
Cor a,Iotn,ents of the loan. These firms. II Is
,,,derstood have secured 100000 of the consois.
There is no doubt that the amount allotted 10
,,o American syndicate will he largely oversub-
,hed The Bank of England's circular descrio-
.,,e the terms Of the loan issued yesterday, says
hat the new consols cannot be redeemed before
,,, 1a23 Interest will at 2a4 per cent until
Apriii is93 the annual rate thereafter being 20
~ ean, The first quarterly dividend Will be peid
Pei rvIy 1872 Applications must be accompanied
on Susy cent deposit Further payments are que
es follows: May Z. 5la per cent; June ne . ~ per per
Sent. SSentt..mber 4 20 per cent. and October 3 20 per
sep. Total 93i1 per cent. The issue was quoted
CEN &C premium of 1ls per cent yesterday afternoon
in London
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17
A HITCH OVER PEACE.
PROSPECT OF FAILURE DEPRESSES
LONDON.

RUSH TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW LOAN
WIRELESS Observation-Disclosures.
Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Arsocietion)
Especial to The Tribune by French Cablel
London April II, / a. MT seems impossible
to doubt that a hitch has occurred in the peace
negotiations. No official statement has been is
sued, but the impression in political circles Is
that if the negota tons prove abortive it will be
owing to a disagreement the question Of gen.
eral amnesty and the banishment proclama-
ton.
The desire of the Beers to stand by the Cape
Dutch who fought with them is praiseworthy
one, but Lord Milner, it is believed. has adj
vised the Cabinet that the loyalists Of Cape
Colony vehemently opposed to the inclusion
of the rebels in any amnesty scheme. The
opinion of moderate men here is that the rebels
ought to be punished. but that the question
ought not TO be allowed to stand in the way of
peace. The banishment proclamation was
blunder. 1t failed completely in its anticipated
effect but it is still in force and an odd feature
of the situation is that all the Boer leaders at
present in Pretoria will be liable ca submission
to perpetual banishment.
The City. after morning of depression. con-
sequent on fears of another breakdown in the
peace negotiations. became quite lively in the
afternoon the publication of the prospectus
of the issue OF IN COnSOiS 1neTe
was q wild rush for application forms The
terms Of the issue hardly, considered. The
Rothschilds. Earrings and Morgans, 1T was re-
ported, had taken half the loan and subscrip-
tions flowed in rapidly for the f16,0000o0 offered
10 the public. The loan has already been over
subscribed and IL is expected that the list will
close to-day. owing 20 the large amount of
American applications. The issue price of the
loan a3la. compares badly with 1872, at which
figure the consols were bought in the days be-
fore the
The Toronto lacrosse players followed up their
grand display against Kent by trouncing Essex
yesterday by Il goals TO 3. 1t is now recog-
nized that it will take a very good team indeed
to stop the Canadians.
Mr.. Marconi arrived at Queenstown yester-
day on board the Majestic, much improved in
health after his Atlantic trip. He said that
wireless telegraphy between Canada and Eng
land would be ready for working within four
months.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17
SAVES DELMONICOS WINDOW
POLICEMAN THROWS RUNAWAY ON
SIDEWALK AMID CHEERS
FROM DINERS.

Men and women who were dining IN Delmons
ico-s at Fifth-ave and Forty-fourth-st.. last
NIGHT saw n feat of horsemanship when Bicycle
Policeman John D. Ormsbee stopped a runaway
horse bv throwing him 70 the ground when IL
seemed as IL the animal would crash through
the window
As the horse came dashing through Forty
fourth-st Ormsbee rushed from the sidewalk
and stood directly in his path. attempting 70
stop him by waving his arms. The animal.
which was attached to light rubber tired run
about. continued on. and was just passing Orms-
bee when the policeman grabbed one Of the
lines which was trailing behind He gave
Sudden Jerk swerved the runaway to the right.
and sprang for the bride. He caught II. but
the sudden Jolt on the right line caused the gall
,oning animal TO turn and dash the sidewalk
directly in front Of DelmOnico's. Ormsbee
iumped at the animals head. and. by a dexter
Gus movement threw him 10 the ground just
few feet from the window of the restaurant
Men and women in evening dress rushed 20 the
windows when they heard the cries of pedes-
trians and were just in time TO see Ormsoee
perforn1 his feat Immediately cheers went Up
from the diners and several men and women
rushed from the restaurant to the sidewalk and
shook the policeman by the hand. One invited
Ornsbee into the restaurant to take dinner with
him. but the policeman declined with thanks
saving he had his duty to perform.
George Smith. a livery stable keeper. of No.
367 West Forty-fourth-st.. the owner of the
rig. had left the horse standing at Sixth-ave.
and Forty fourth-st while he was buying cigars
near by The animal became frightened at the
sound Of an elevated train.
~
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17

DRASTIC EXCLUSION BILL DE
FEATED IN THE SENA TIE.
PLATT'S SUBSTITUTE
SENATOR o. Fl. PLATTS SUBSTITUTE
CONTINUING EXISTING LAW AND
EXTENDING 1T TO NEW POS
SESSIONS PASSED.
SESSIONS PASSED.

Washington. April 16.-The drastic Chinese
Exclusion bill originally framed by the Senators
and Representatives from the Pacific Coast
States was defeated in the Senate to-day. ana
in it's place substitute offered by Mr- Fla't' Oh
Connecticut. extending the provisions OF ,he
present exclusion law and applying that ex-
clusfon TO all insular territory under the Jurfs-
diction of the United States. was passed The
vote by which the substitute took the place OF
the original bill was is to 33 as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17
NEW REGIME IN CUBA.
ORDER CONvENTNCi THE REPUBLICAN GOV
ERNMENT PUBLISHED.

Havana April 1f.-The Cuban constitution has
been published in the Official Gazette" to-
sether with an order converting the new gov
ernment.
The order declares that the Constitutional
Convention which was dissolved by Congress,
will assemble in Havana on May for the pur-
pose of examining credentials and counting and
rectfying the electoral vote.
The Senate will hold its sessions in the Second
Palace the headquarters of the quartermaster' s
department while the House of Representatives
will meet in the building occupied as the
headquarters of the marine department The
order provides that May 20, the date upon
which Senor Estrada Palma is to be inaugurated
President shall be a special holiday.
NEIGHBOR TO ALL SECTIONS.
Pennsylvania Railroads three ferries convenient
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17

Indescribably beautiful is the Hudson River Il,
the spring and you and enjoy IL all in trip
over the New-York Central-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17
x,-pro1-s TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA.

-o..-,era limited Best OF Everything
Inc 10 Chicago & North Western. Union Pacific
TO- Southern Pacific Railways. Ofhces. 4ol Zei ana
90 Rros dway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17

ELECTRICITY AND COMPRESSED AIR
onerate the signals which protect the traveller on
the Pennsylvania Railroads line to the West.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17

NEIGHBOR TO ALL SECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads three ferries convenient
to all parts of New-York City.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-04-17

Mr. Marconi arrived at Queenstown yester-
day on board the Majestic much improved In
health after his Atlantic trip He said that
wireless telegraphy between Canada and Eng
land would be ready for working within four