davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
COLLISION IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
AN AUTOMOBILE STARTS TEAM OF
HORSES AND THEY UPSET
TWO VEHICLES

team of spirited horses attached to a car
riage in which was seated Mrs Monroe Stein
hart, who lives at the Hotel Majestic while
turning into Riverside Drive from Seventy
second-st. last night took fright as an auto
mobile ran up the drive furious pace and
crashed into cab belonging 10 the New York
Cab Company upsetting both vehicles Mrs.
Steinhart was thrown to the street and slightly
injured. Her driver thrown headong. but
was only slightly hurt. The driver OF the cab
was John Currid. OF No. l. 019 Thrd-ave.
Riverside Drive when the accident occurred
was crowded with all sorts Of vehicles. and there
imminent danger. as the runaway team
dragged the overturned carriage smashing II to
pieces.
Bicycle Policeman Kernean caught up with
the carriage team several blocks away. He
grabbed the bride and was hurled TO the ground
He held on. however. and managed 10 bring the
team to stop several blocks away. His wheel
was smashed under the carriage and he was
slightly bruised about the face and body.
When the animals We're stopped Kernean sum-
mOned an ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital
20 attend the injured Mrs. Steinhart though
slightly hurt refused the services Of the ambu-
lance surgeon and went 10 the Majestic in
cab. The drivers had their wounds attended TO-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
DIR. THOBURN HEARD AGAIN.
DEFENDING AMERICAN OCCUPATION OF
THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington. May 23.-Bishop Thoburn con-
tnued his testimony before the Senate Com
mittee on the Philippines to-day, He was exam
ined about various phases OF the situation and
especially as to the right of the United States
10 dominate the Philippine Islands He said In
reply to one question that chaos would result II
England TO withdraw from India Eng
land had advanced civilization in the Far East
Hong Kong and other places were made great
points OF commerce. Hong Kong was. he said
better governed than Chicago. and human life
safer there than in Chicago This was. be
said. due to the fact that the government has
a stronger arm in Hong Kong than in Chicago
LAS a matter of fact" he said, I'VE all know
that in Chicago a man is not safe in walking
the streets at night while he is in Hong
Kong"
The Bishop expressed the opinion that Agui-
naldo could not have subjugated the islands IL
left alone In his rebellion against Spain. He
also said that there would have been civil war
in the Philippines In Aguinaldo had been
victorious in his with the United States
The witnesses opinion to the right by force
TO subjugate another people gone into at
length by Senator Culberson.
The Bishop said: IF you refer to the Philip
pine Islands would say that we have not sub
Jugated them: they came to us by treaty"
Don't you know" asked Mr. Culberson, that
at the time Of the war with Spain the Filipino
people were in revolt against the Spanish Gov
ernment?'
That was true at Manila, but not elsewhere"
Well then, don't you think that the consent
OF the people themselves should have been
cured before we assumed the responsibility OF
their government"
Il don't think II safe TO make any effort to
get their consent until affairs better eStab-
lshed than at present. The average Filipino
would not know what TO say IL approached
the subject. If he should speak out for Ameri-
can rule. he is able to have his throat cut
And II he speaks against American rule he
Will be put in JAIL said Senator Carmack.
"Oh, no." replied the Bishop.
Senator Carmack asked a number Of Ques-
tions concerning the comparative success OF
American missionaries in Asia The Bishop re-
piled that he did not consider their success due
entirely TO the fact that heretofore the United
States has not been a nation OF conquest. and
declared II was due largely to the popular man
ners of the Americans They are. he said less
pompous. In China the Americans have he
said, always been popular and they are be-
coming more since the Chinese war. Our
soldiers there had behaved better than the forces
Of any other nation except Japan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MAN SHOT AT A FIRE.
THE POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR HIS
GYPSY WIFE.

in the excitement attending a fire In the wood
yard at No. 5Jl West Forty -third-st. last night
a man shot and probably fatally injured
He staggered out of the crowd toward No.
engine house few doors away, leaving
trail of blood on the sidewalk. AS he fell he
accused his wife of shooting him. He said he
Leon Galloway. of No. 621 West Forty
sxth-st.. and that his wife was Grace Galloway
The street was blocked with people. who were
watching the firemen getting ready to fight the
fire. The command Turn the water"' had
Just been given when there was shot A mo-
ment later Galloway who is about twenty-five
years old. pushed his way through the crowd
and started toward Tenth-ave. There was
movement in his direction a warning cry
sounded in the crowd. "A mans shOt!' 1t
thought then that the man who was leav-
ing the crowd was the who had done the
shooting and Fireman Arthur James. who was
near the door OF the engine house, ran out and
grabbed the man. Just as ne did so the other
fell forward. and the fireman carried him into
the engine house.
1t was discovered that the ball had entered
under Galloway's left shoulder. An ambulance
summoned from Roosevelt Hospital Long
before il arrived the unconscious, and
the police could not learn much.
When 1t first known a shot had been fired
the police rushed into the crowd, and as they
did so there was cry from somewhere, Shes
SeltlnR away. 1nere Sne goes. Inc ponce
ran through the crowd shouting, Where Is
she?" The woman escaped.
The police learned that Mrs. Galloway
until six months ago Grace Schwales, whose
father, Thomas, and another daughter and
son lived at No 621 West FOrty-siXth-st. They
a family of English gypsies who sometimes
travel about the country selling goods. Mr.. and
Mrs. Galloway did not get along we'll. The po-
lice were not able to find the woman last night.
Thomas Schwales said that Galloway was a bad
man.
At the hospital Galloway made an ante
mortem statement. in which he accused his wife
Of shooting him, Galloway declared that he
had discovered that the woman had another
husband, man now on Blackwelfs Island. ON
learning this he had refused to live with her but
paid her S3 % a week for her support. Yester-
day he had obtained summons for her to ap-
pear in the West Side court to-day and answer
to a charge Of bigamy. He declared that the
woman had been following him about all day.
Galloway is n machinist. The police say they
have two witnesses who saw the shooting
The fire WAS in the stable and woodward OF
James McNally. Five horses were burned
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
ACOYSPIR4CY BILL AMENDED.
scHANGEs MADE BY THE SENATE JUDI
CIARY COMMITTEE.

fCHANGES MADE BY THE SENATE JUDI
Il CIARY COMMITTEE.
f Washington. May 23-The Senate Committee
on judiciary to-day amended the conspiracy bill
passed by the House as to read:
That TO agreement. combination contract
not Involving injury 10 property or a breach OF
the peace by or between two or more persons 10
do procure TO be done, or not 10 do or pro-
cure TO be done. any act in contemplation or
furtherance Of any trade dispute between en-
ployers and employees in the District of COlum-
hls, or in any Territory Of the United States, or
between employers and employees who may be
engaged IN trade or commerce between the sew
erai States. between any Territory and
other, or between any Territory Territories
and any State States or the District of Co
lum hia, or with foreign nations, or between the
District Of Columbia and any State OF States or
foreign nations, shall be deemed criminal. nor
shall those engaged therein be indlctable or
otherwise punishable for the crime OF conspiracy,
II such act committed by one person would not
be punisha bic crime: nor shall such agree
rnent, combination contract be considered as in
restraint OF trade or commerce. nor shall any re-
straining order or Injunction be issued with re-
lafion thereto.
Nothing in this act shall exempt from punish
ment, otherwise than herein excepted any
persons guilty Of conspiracy for which punish
nent is provided by any act of Congress-
but such act Of Congress shall. as TO the agree
ments, combinations and contracts hereinbefore
referred TO, be construed IL this act were
therein contained.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
OBJECTS TO THE KATSER'S GIFT.
TO ACCEPT 1T WOULD INSULT THE
FATHERS MEMORIES SAYS MR.,
STEPHENS, OF TEXAS

Washington May 23.-Representative Stephens.
of Texas to-day introduced resolution in the
House that is directly aimed at the offer of
monument of Frederick the Great by Emperor
William TO the United States. 1t sets forth that
the United States should not accept from any
foreign nation or erect I'm any public place any
statue of any king emperor, prince potentate
who has ruled or Is ruling any nation by the
supposed divine right of kings. The resolution
further sets forth that the acceptance Of such a
statue by this government would be a repudia ton
Of its basic principles as enuncated in the bill OF
rights and constitution. an insult TO the memories
of revolutionary fathers an admission that one
m nation without the consent Of
the governed. and after his death have his statue
erected IN our republic and the blessings of the
divine right of kings to rule thereby approved.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TOO MrcH rIcARIors SUFFERING"
CAROL NORTON DELIVERS \ LECTURE on CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE N APPLIED CHRISTIANITY"

Carol Norton delivered lecture last evening at
the Second Church Of Christ Scientist Central
Park West and Sixty-eiEhth-st.. on Christian
Science in Applied Christianity" He spoke in part
follows:
Can the religion of Jesus Christ be termed ap-
piled science? Is Christianity capable Of rational
demonstration? Christian Science discovered
and founded by Mary Baker Eddy answers these
questions in the affirmative. There ts much
vicarious suffering in world. suffering caused
by the wrongdolng Of others. often victimizinE
the innocent TO argue that all suffering is sefin
nictcd. The science OF Christianity. or Christian
Science reveals the action Of the law Of and
effect in human affairs. and thereby removes the
veil OF mystery from the great problem OF earthly
dlSCOrd
Christian Science IS not innovation but
spiritual discovery. IL is the recovery ~ the prim
live power Of the religion Of Jesus The world Of
humanity is heart hungry. health hungry and
spiritually hungry Christian Science satisfies this
hunger with something practical.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Run D01vn

Then don't expect to be
cured in a minute! 1t takes a
little time to get your blood
pure and rich. We haven't
room to explain. Just ask
your doctor why Ayers Sar-
sapariIIa is such good medi-
cine for debility, weak nerves,
and indigestion.
81 was very poorly and could hardly get about
the house. Then ! tried Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and only two bottles of il made me feel perfectly
VEIL Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, Mo.
- Az dfuEkis. }. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
NOONAN DIES From BLOW.
DIXON his OPPONENT IN THE RING, CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.

DIXON. his OPPONENT IN THE RING CHARGED
WITH MANSLACGHTER.
poston Nav 23-"Tommv'' Noonan the pugilist
is dead from The result OF a blow sustained in a
boxing match with Eddie Dixon. Of Chicago. at
the I.ennox Athletic Club here last night Dixon
is In custody. having surrendered 10 the police i'm
mediatey after II became apparent last night that
Noonan had received serious injury.
While generally known In sporting circles as
Tommy NoOnan. the dead boxers real name was
John Cassidy. and his home In Chelsea. He
was twenty years old.
The men met at catch weights last night. Dixon
fights at lie pounds NoOnan weighed 10 pounds
Dixon has given some fast men in his class hard
battles. Noonan was clever boxer. but this was
his first year in the ring. He had reputation
baseball player and athlete.
Later Dixon and the other men were taken before
Judge Sullivan. In the First Session OF the Munich
pal Criminal Court, on charges of manSlaughter
That against Dixon I'm the first degree; that
against Sander. SAKE. Flaherty and O. OFrien was
in the second degree With the consent of the gov
ernment. bail In the case of each was placed
AT $500 and June was set the date for hearing
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE GAYNoR CASE POSTPONED.

Montreal May 23.-Thc OF Colonel Gaynor
and Captain Greene was called before the Extra
dition Commissioner. Mr.. LafOntaine. to-day. Mr..
Vailee, of the Montreal jail stated that he
unable TO produce the prisoners. ne had been
ordered through ii writ of habens corpus to produce
them before Judge Andrews OF Quebec. Donald
MacMaster. on behalf OF the prosecution. took
ception to Judge Andrews issuing such a writ =
there was a full bench of Judges of the Kings
Bench sitting I'm Montreal at the time. and they
under the circumstances were the only en-
powered issue such order.
Judge Iafontatne adjourned the case until Tues
day next ordering the jaier to endeavor to pro-
duce the prisoners then
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
VAS AT TICToRiA.S CORONATION.
MRS HUNT OF BALTIMORE, TO ATTEND COMING
CEREMONY IN LONDON
rnY TELEGRAPH To THE TnrHUNEl

IHY TELEGRAPH THE TRIHUNE.l
Baltimore. May 23-Mrs. Sarah Hunt. cighty-tWo
years old. who attended the coronation OF queen
Victoria sails on June for London TO witness the
coronation OF King Edward. The King has been
Informed OF her coming and has given instructions
that special arrangements be made for her pres
cnce at the ceremony. Mrs. Hunt shrinks from any
publicity. She eighteen when victoria was
crowned and went TO London the guest OF
George Peabody the noted philRuthropist- Mrs
Hunt was twice married. Her first husband was
Mr. Harrison the father OF Boiling Harrison
whose widow married DR.. Joseph 5. Ames. OF Johns
Hopkins University Thomas II. Harrison. who
married. last June. Miss Marguerite Raker. daugh-
ter Of BERNARD y Baker. president OF the Atlantic
Transport Line is Mrs. Hunts grandson. Robert
r. Harrison IS another grandson. Mrs. Hunt VIII
accompany Or. and Mrs. Ames
While IN London Mrs. Hunt will probably spend
some time with her niece. Mrs. Endicott OF Boston.
whose husba nd Is a OF Mr.. Cleveland's Secre-
tary Of War The EndicoUs have house In Lon
don for the Mrs. Hunt is believed TO he the
only American woman living who was At the coro-
nation Of Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
worGD ryITE CATHoLIc ALUMNI

BISHOP FARLEY PLANS FOR RIG ORGANIZATION
OF GRADUATES OF ALI. PARoCHIAI. SCHOOLS.
AZ a meeting In the rcctory Of ST Gabriels s
Roman Catholic Church. In East Thirty seventh
81 last night Bishop John NJ. Farley unfolded a
plan for a big organization Of alumni societies OF
all Roman Catholic parochi2l schools A meeting
will soon be held 10 shape more definite plans
Bishop Farley met a committee OF ten last night,
all member of the Alumni Society OF ST. GabrieFs
which was 10 have given him dinner upon his
return from his European trip. and unfolded his
plan for "A central organization OF graduates and
UNDERGRADUATES of all parochal schools of the city
He favored II helpful to young men. who ought
70 meet another OftenoT. under such CtrCum-
stances as this organization would. create and he
considered that benefits would he great for the
development of character. close attention TO civic
duties and loyalty to the Catholic faith
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
PROCEEDINGS or THE HOUSE.

Washington, May 23.-The House devoted the day
10 private pension bills and a few other minor
measures Mr.. Loud. Of California, criticised spe-
cial pension legislation disgrace, and drew
emphatic responses from Messrs. SuOway. OF
New-Hampshire; sulzer. of New-York. and Miers,
of Indiana. in all hundred and five private
pension bills were passed. The House adjourned
until Monday In order that the members may
take part IN the ROchambeau ceremonies to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
..rorSG c0RBETT' DEFEATS BRo4D.
A FAST AND WELL. FOUGHT CONTEST WON IN
THE TENTH ROUND.

Denver. MAY 23.-WiIliam Il Rothweu. better
known 20 the sporting world Young COrbett.
gained the decision over Kid Broad, of Cleveland
al the end OF a fast and furious tight of rounds
tonight. Broad put up a good fight and in the
ninth round had Corbett groggy. but the Denver
lad came back strong. and finished the round fresh
Al no time there any time lost both men
being willing lead and force the lighting when
ever necessary. This is the third time the
have met. The contest was for half the grOss
ceiptS - per cent Of which 10 the winner and
the loser. and the featherweight championship
pf he
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
SWARTHMORE TO GET S700O
WEALTHY PHILADELPHIAN PROMISES 800 90
AND $4,000 FOLLOWS AT ONCE.

Philadelphia, May 22-At a meeting OF the trus-
tees of Swarthmore College to-day Isaac H.
Clother. of this city offered give 10 the college
$4,000 contingent upon 100000 being raised. This
offer met with immediate response OF SIFsl On
II is expected that the remainder of the fund will
be soon raised among the friends and alumni OF the
college 1
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
PLAISFIEID, y. j.

A Quaker meeting house Is still standin &
and good condition PIainheId, \. J.,
which erected in Iss5. Views and a
description of IL I'm to-morrow's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TO SELECT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

Washington. May 23.-Representative Babeock re-
turned from Atlantic City to-day greatly improved
I'm health. The execufive committee OF the Repub-
lican Congress COMMITTEES in a few days will Sc
lect campaign headquarters in Chicago and New
York, with a branch headquarters in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
WOES OF MARTINIOTE.

The island of Martinique has suffered
many disasters by fires and tOrnadOes in the
past. Photos of the fearful ravaEes thus Oc-
ca>ioned in previous years i'm tO-mOrrow's
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
ADVANCE IN AMERICAN TOBACCO.

American Tobacco common advanced sharply
the curb market yesterday afternoon. 100 shares
being sold 2S5 and the bid quotations at the close
being 800. advance of 40 points as compared with
Thursdays close. The stock is very active as a
rule.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

LEGENDS OF MERIDEN AND WALLINGFORD
General Wnshington md the Long Bless
fnE,' "How the Regfcides Escaped from
Pursuers,' "The Romance of Yale student
of Long Ago" ETC., in to-morroU,s TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
ASSURANCES FROM NICARAGUA.
eADY TO MEET THIS COUNTRYs WISHES
- N A CANAL TREATY.

washington. May minister Corea, of Nicara-
qua has been empowered by his government 20 con-
ivey assurances 10 the government Of the United
States of Nicara qua disposition 10 make any
change IN the base lines of the projected treaty
providing for the construction Of Nicaragua canal
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TO MEET THE PRESIDENTS OBJECTIONS

THE SENATE PASSES A RESOLUTION MODIFYING
THE INDIAN BILL
Washington, May BIN the Senate to-day Mr..
Stewart, of Nevada, chairman OF the Committee
on Indian Affairs offered a joint resolution which
he said met objections OF the President to
the Indian Appropriation bill The resolution pro-
vided for the modification certain provisions OF
the bill relating the making OF allOtments TO
the Indians OF the Spokane Reservation. 10 the
payment TO certain Indians OF amount aggre-
eating x70.o64 and TO the settlement OF the Indian
lands. The resolution passed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
NOT TO ACT AS SECRETARY
ARMY OFFICERS SHORN OF SOME
POWER.
LBY TELEGRAPH To THE ThIBUNE.l

A PRACTICE IN VOGUE FOR TWENTY YEARS
ABOLISHED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Mems SERGE SUITS
y OOL a cucumber, primp and proper such is tn
L effect of serge suit on looks and condition of tn
man who wears it,

No other fabric fully combines all the virtues of Summer
comfort the and particular
But have good You've the kinds that fade and
wrinkle and pull shape-awfu just emphacay
nothing better than positively there nothing
cevablv than n bad their is
We've been good testing and and
who buys Wanamaker suit particle OF riskwe
but fabrics
whatever its price-for total satisfaction, every way.
Here hints of the grades:
laramie dfor
q ing in the World lack andbI care
q " ~ fner gatSa WelO Ofc course
andS
for
tina r
a 10 d hieS asks : fol
including n
a
Trousers that
r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
/ y Complainant for
Capt. Dick.

Yrs + T. Trevathan. president
81 The Daughters OF Sire Cuuges.er.
3 OF Uurou Clty. Tell- SIys "a
Capt. Dick. Tue bees soglI tllen,
seen hefe IN years vas tae per
torMaHee ct Bcrtrtm i Wl.,aras
pretty Hilary play Capt. Dick
az the Opera House hast night DC
fore an audience Of our most cul
tHred people 80 large in size as TO
tax the seating aud standing capa
city Of the house. After enjoying
the >snZin' Skule presented under
'hsIr management some time ago
everyone attended. expecting
something good nor we're they DIS
appointed for in Capt. Dick was
seen Que Of the best, purest and
eleane>t plays ever put upon our
local stage. The amount real 81
was far beyond Our me- { san .uine
expeditions and altogether the
engagement vas one which will
long be pleasantly remembered
by those wh0 Witnessed ID rs vel,
Il those who took part. Tins Is
the entertainment which the Indies
Of the C. 2. church are going To
present at the Opera House Tues
day night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
IN ORDINANCE.

Be Il ordered that the principals o.
the white and eoHured schools 0f the
separate school districts OF the town
be and are hereby required 70 report
monthly 40 the collector the names,
grade and amount due by each pupil
living out O. the separate school Dis
tFsct-
SECTION p Be it further ordered
TINT the collector proceed at once e
collect all delinquent tGirion from
such pupils and shall report the names
OF such a. fail 10 pay BY the sch day
Of each month TO principal
SEC. } Ordered further that those
pupils living cut of the separate scnoo.
district who raiI 20 pay the tuition liked
BY the trustees shall De dismissed from
the school BY the principals
The ABOVE ordinance was read BY
sections aad each section passed sepa-
rately and then passed a. 4 whole By
the board BY unanimous vote Those
voting yea. j. W. T. FaIkner. II. 2.
Bishop, e. W. BG7aloe and W. L.
Goodwin Those voting nay o
P - ADAMS, Mayor.
E. E TEMPLE, Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
seats .or Cant Dick.

The plan opens fer the sale OF
reserved seats fer capt. DIek NJ
Bafalees Monday morning at 9
O'Clock Do you remember the
-SIuginF SkaIe Begiauent- and
how the first day all of the best
seats In the house were taken anu
the night of the performance peo
pie had to stand. This has been
the same story for capt Dick in
other towns. In Water Valley the
seats were all sold in two hours
after the sale opened and though
every available extra chair Was
obtained \ large party of Water
Valley people II coming up to
see the performance here so well
were they pleased with It there
Be on hand early Monday morn
ing and get a choice seat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
Souvenir Edition.

The April number % the Uni
versity Magazine will be cut in a
few days. This Souvenir edition
IL printed on beautiful enameled
paper. With dark blue cover and
gilt lettering Handsome pictures
OF the University buildings and
grounds, Illustrate this handsome
ngmber OF the publication Arti-
eies contributed by members of
the faculty. and by the best wri
tiers among the student body. CON
pose the reading matter of tins
valuable book. Ii Is by far the
best copy of this magazine ever
sent cut by the editors. IL will
maze a beautiful gift To a friend.
or a souvenir to keep for it, In
tFinsSc value.
Copies can DC had for ~ cents
eaeh- BY calling at the EAGLE
Office. ar on the Business Mana
GER Mr.. l. VI Russell. University.