davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-11
AxpaEE WAS mAssAcsEo.
Asrenaut North Pole Seekers Lanasd
In Qritish Morthxaat TarritorN.

Asronaut North Pole Seekers Landed
In British Northwest Territory.
Chicago, July GA special to the
Record-Herald from Winnipeg says:
Rev. David Ferlies, a church Of Eng
land clergyman. arrived from York
factory British Northwest territory,
and brings authentic information Of
the fate of Explorer Andree and his
companions.
Two years ago, 1890 miles north OF
York, q party Of Esquimaux. under
the leadership of "Old Huskie," saw
the Andree balloon alight on = plain
OF snow in that vicinity, which II
about two miles north OF Fort Chur-
chill. Three men emerged from the
balloon, and some of "Old Huskie's"
people approached them out Of curios-
ity.
As they did so one of Andrees COM
panions fred OF a gun. This 10 q
signal to uncivilized natives for battle.
1t was regarded as challenge, and
almost instantly the natives fell upon
the three explorers and massacred
them. Everything pertaining to their
outfit was carried to the homes Of the
natives, on the borders of the Arctic
region.
"Old Huskie" himself gave this In
formation to Ralph Alstine, agent for
the Hudson Bay company, and the
story, after being Investigated by DR..
Ferlies, was told by him to-day. He
says that there is little room for doubt,
as frequent reports have since come
of the strange instrument which the
north natives have In their possession,
the telescope being particularly de-
scribed.
The Hudson Bay Company has re-
Gently offered reward for the recov-
cry of any portion of the outfit belong
ing to Andree, and though natives
have gone ON the search for them, they
have never returned. believing. as Rev.
DIR. Ferlies says, that they will in
some way be punished. for they now
understand that 1t was not an attack
upon them, but an accident by which
the gun was discharged that precipi-
tated the massacre.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-11
WITHDRAWAL OF rR,ARs.
Vatican viii Try to Effect Some Kind
OF Compromise.

Rome. July THE Vatican ID striv-
Ing to find compromise between sat
isfying the desires OF Washington ~
set forth by Judge William H. Taft,
governor of the Philippines, and reliev-
ing the holy zee from direct respon-
sibility for the withdrawal of the ffiars
from the Philippine archipelago. sev-
eral plans to this end have been dis
cussed by the Vatican authorities. The
most acceptable Of these II that the
generals OF the four religious orders
concerned, having been informed Of
Washington's request, shall themselves
order the withdrawal OF their depend
ents, who now number about 500. This
plan would necessitate a letter from
the general of each order to Governor
Taft pledging the writer to this ac-
ton, or the insertion Of 2 clause in the
contract between Judge Taft and the
Vatican that steps to this end would
be taken Immediately BY the generals
when they were aware OF the wishes
Of the United States. The Vatican
would thus be under no odium. the
Pope merely accepting an accom-
plished fact.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-11
1 Meres Ar 1reub..sems.

Manila, July S-A large body Of Mo-
roS from Masieu, island of Nindanao,
armed with twenty-One rifles, recently
planned to ambnsh pack train OF the
Lake Lanac columns. but Abe Ameri-
cans were warned In time and antici-
pated the attack. One shell from
mounted gun dispersed the Moro~
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-11


The new First Methodist Church
building at Colorado Springs was ded-
icated by Bishop Henry w. Warren
on Sunday. July 9th, In the presence
Of an immense audience. The occasion
will long be memorable In the annals
Of the church from the fact that $685.
667 was raised to pay of the entire
Indebtedness on the building.
The board Of trustees. OF the Denver
and Gross College Of Medicine, medi-
cal department Of the University of
Denver, has selected the following
teaching force: DR.. +. C. Rivers, presi-
dent of the board. and .Drs. Thomas H.
Hawkins. r. J. A. Rogers, s. g. Bon
ney. G. X. Fleming. ". A. Jayne. Rob.
ert Levy, Leonard Freeman and Henry
sewall. 4
The large two-story building at No.
316 Harrison avenue In Leadville,
owned by N. Hyman of Denver and
occupied by Sands Bros, clothiers, was
wrecked by gasoline explosion on the
night Of July Sd. The explosion was
followed Immediately by nre. The
two together completely wrecked the
building and destroyed almost the en-!
tire stock. There were four men In
the store, three Of wh0sn were injured,
one ssriously and the other slightly.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-11

Hteel Corporation for the quarter end
ing June 3Oth amounted to $37, ,601, ,008,
as against $28382,O0O for the same
period last year. This statement
shows an increase Of net earnings for
the quarter Of FL 800, ,686.
The idea prevails In London that MI
chael Henry Herbert will not long Oc.
cupy the post of British ambassador
to the United States, but that he will
be transferred to Paris when Sir Ed
mund ]. Monson, the present British
ambassador there retires.
Lord Warwick, In proposing q vote
OF sympathy for the king before the
Warwick town council, said that he
was authoritatively informed that his
majesty's first words on recovering
consciousness after the operation were:
"WiM my people ever forgive mey'
Hundreds of INDECENT Americans
now in Cuba are petitioning the min
lister for Aid. This prompted Minister
Squires to call meeting Of the Ameri-
cans in the legation, when liberal sub
scriptlotls were made to send the
needy Americans to the United States.
On the marriage OF Miss Jeanne
I4angtry, daughter Of Mrs. IAngtry,
the actress, to Ian Malcolm, member
Of Parliament a few days ago, King
Edward sent the bride a present,
with Z note In his own handwriting.
Tas Prince Of Wales also sent . gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
POLICEMAN CLUNE'S SUICIDE.
lie Was Dospondent Over Charges Made
Against Him.

bartholomew F. Clunc. so years old, a
policeman, attached to the Charles street
station, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing In the cellar OF his home. 80 Little West
Twelfth street, by shooting himself through
the right temple with his own revolver.
Cune had been on post until midnight
on Friday night, and about = O'Clock yester-
day morning he got up and told his wife he
was going to the cellar to get some wood.
He did not return INC his wife went to the
cellar TO find out what had detained him
She found him lying dead beside a pile Of
wood with a pistol-shot wound In his temple
and his revolver beside him.
Clune was appointed on the police force
on Sept. II. 1901. and had done duty at the
Charles street station ever since. He was
a truck driver before his appointment.
Charges were pending against him at
Headquarters. and |. is believed that de-
spondenoy over these charg es lod him TO
kill himself. These charges included
drunkenness and abuse of citizens. He
leaves a wife and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
TYPOTHETK FUND FOR STRIKES.
Move to he Prepared for Trouble With
the typographical Union.

New HAVEN, Conn. Feb. s.-Wilson *.
Lee of this city presided at last nights
meeting In Hartford OF the Connecticut
Typothete when there was considered the
plan OF raising 800. 900 as an emergency
fund for the use OF the national organiza-
ton to prevent strikes. This fund Is being
raised by an assessment of one-half OF l per
cent. on the annual payroll In each office.
and IL to 30 paid by monthly Assessments.
George n. Ellis of Boston. one Of the
national Vice. Presidents. said that only
those who contributed 20 II could reap the
benefits in the event OF a strike. He de-
clared thai the main issue with the organ
ization was that 1t did not want to put the
management OF It's business in the hands
OF some one such as the Typographical
Union. At the same time, he said, he did
not believe the employee should suffer
through the lack of sense Of the employer.
As showing a necessity for the fund. he
outlined what he considered would be
the next great struggle tween labor and
capital, or rather between working and
employing printers. He said that tbs Inter-
national Typographical Union had made
the rule that where a typesetting machine
was placed in an Office all employees should
come under the eight-hour rule at increased
wages. This rule was TO apply even II only
one machine was putin. The master printers
objected TO this and IL WINS probable that
Il would be fought out in Boston at ar early
date. In this fight the emergency fund
would be needed.
j. Clyde Oswald Of New York, editor OF
the American Printer, said that there was
not much love lost between the Typographi-
cal Union and the Typothete. and that
under present conditions when the union
wanted anything. II usually got Il. The
New York T~ypotheta was already rails
ing q local defence fund at the rate OF $500
q month. and It was really apeace measure.
as II let the typographical Union under
stand hat IN master printers would not
thought that each local association would
have TO Hght its own battles, anyway, and
the moral assistance OF the National As
ISOLATION would be better than a defence
fund.
c. s. Morehouse OF this city spoke In favor
Of the fund. Among the other speakers
were O.. z. Loring. Secretary Of the Western
Massachusetts, Typothete. and W. Z. Hall
Of Springfield. The emer gency fund Is
already being collected among the firms
In Connecticut. There we're SONS bitter
refer ences 10 the Kansas City strike among
the lob printers. and also to the attitude
OF their union. the idea being that at present
the employees were In q better condition.
40 far as an emer gency fund was concerned.
than the master printers. The employees
are able TO raise $50 600 a month on assess-
ments OF rs cents a mi This could
be offset, Il was believed, by the proposed
500, 600 emerg ency fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Slade-ROo.

Miss Josephine Bissell Roe and Prescott
Slade were married yesterday afternoon
In st. Thomas's Church by the Rev. DIR.
Ernest NJ. Sures. The bride entered with
her father. Major-Gen. Charles F. Roe, who
gave her away. Mrs. Adams Batcheller at
tended her as maid Of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Maddie Haight.
Eleanor Hall. Elizabeth Lelerts. Antoinette
Maclay, Kate Hallett and Susan Valen-
tine. All wore the turquoise and diamond
brooches presented by the bride. William
best man. Laurence Slade, Howard Slade.
John Slade, O.. Foster Rawlns, Herbert
F. Hand. Beverly Bogert. Frederick W.
Jones, Jr., John Y. q. Walker. Osborne W.
Bright. Cheston simmons. George Mcln-
tosh and Car Isle Boyd we're the ushers.
Gen. and Mrs. Roe gave a bridal reception
after the church ceremony at their home
IS East Thirty-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
AN EASTERN DESPERATE.
FIRST KIT REED SHOT At THE
BARROON MIRRORS,

yne. ne o Q Man VINO Was
ms Asea Father AFTER nat tie Took
70 the woods. and an Armed Posse
Are AFTER Him-victim Nay De'
Mousr VERNON, N. Y, Feb. "a posse
of armed constables assisted by police
from Mount Vernon are securing the WOODS
of Tuckahoe tonight In search OF Kit heed.
who shot and MORALLY wounded Ferdinand
Uspfer In Thomas Hartgan's road house
n Union Corners, on the outskirts OF Mount
Vernon. The bullet struck Kepler In the
sye and taking a downward course lodged
IN his throat. The dying man, who Is a
PROSPEROUS truck farmer, was shot while
attempting to defend his aged father. Jacob
Klepfer. Reed. according to the state
ments Of Harrtgan and others, came into
the road house about 4 o'clock this after
noon. He had been drinking and was
quarrelsome.. -
Dunn and knocked him down. Harrington
then ordered him out Of the place. but In
stead OF going he drew a big Colts revolver
and began to fire at the mirrors. Nearly
everybody In the road house fed. Reed
next tried to strike old MIR. KEEPER who In
past 10 The old mans son sprang between
him and his assailant and as he did so Heed
In . At Of rage shot him.
'I1l put your lamp out he exclaimed as
he fred.
The younger Klepfer fell and the assassin
backing away a few PAGES with the weapon
still In his hands turned and fled into the
woods. The wounded man was carried
TO the house Of DR.. William d. Granger who
keeps a large sanitarium nearby and the
police Of Mount Vernon and constables OF
Tuckahoe and Bronxville were notified.
They procured carriages and lanterns at
once and started In pursuit Of the murderer:
The fugitive In about 35 years old and OF
stout build. He wore a brown %overcoat
and black cap. II Is believed he Ia hiding
In the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
NINE WORKERS BEATEN.
The Operator win az Every Point In the
Indianapolis Con, ention.

INp1ANAPoLIs. Ind. Feb s.-The dele
rates to the convention OF United Mine
Workers went home after the anal ad-
tournament to-day in a very bad humor.
and many OF them confessed that they
we're ashamed to return to their lodge s
and confess hat they had been heater at
every point by the operators. The cha
grin extended TO the national officers also.
but they said II was either accept the
old scale or have a general suspension Of
work throughout the bituminous Geld,
and they did not believe the people would
and the demand for coal by mills and fac
tores 10 20 great
There wa a spirited discussion lust
admission OF Michigan and Iowa TO the
joint conference next year. The Pennsyl-
vanis operators objected TO the enlar ge-
ment Of the competitive field. and under
a ruling Of the chair. from which, Presi-
t dsnI .d Maisas% o 81 sss State. s.s w wr' h sS.,e to
be accomplished by a unanimous vote.
The Illinois operators were very sore over
the scale, which leaves them on a run-of-
n : ,S.is e sI..sv whiSs they 'Hy is EeUss,nyy
and others from the Pittsburg and Ohio
districts are accused OF dominating the
conference and they say the result Ia q
greater victory for him than for any one
else. The following is the scale adopted;
Pick mining, thin manipulating, 80
cents a ton; Hooking Valley. so ceuts a ton:
Indiana bituminous. 40 ceuts a ton; Indiana
block. 90 cents a ton.
Run OF mine-Indiana bituminous. 20
cents a ton; D~snville, H., 20 cents a ton:
EXISTS, s. III cents: Pittsburg district. Sih
cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
why ALL COUGHS
ARE DANGEROUS
NO MATTER HOW SLIohT.

All coughs are caused by IN irritation
or inflammation Of the membrane hning
the air passages In the thI oat, bioi chial
tubes and lungs. and no matter how sight,
are a menace to h life Of the individual
suffering from the same.
All cases OF bronchitis. pneumonia and
consumption are Ia the first place CON
tIacted through the membrane lu,ing ue
air passages. Every day, especially az
this season Of the year, we h.hale tne
ger ms Of these discases in every breath,
II the respir atory organs are nrsineo OF
ifritated, 10 matter " how small al eA-
tent, these ger ms find lo~dgement. on the
inhamed surfaces, receive nouI ishment'
and multiply with great rapidly.
The germs Of an ordinary cough only
live from five TO nine days, during tneh
life lnHame the membr ane and thus
the ger IN Of other diseases are enabled
to obtain a foothold.
Heretofore there was some excuse for
neglecting a cough or cold. as no stomach
medicine ever Invented could do any
thing but desden the effects OF cough
germs.
Now, however. It Ia only through neg
ligence that these ger ms are allowed 70
exist. for twenty-four hours, for HYoMKI,
the new dry air germicide, " the first and
only remedy known that viii destroy the
germ nus causing respiratory diseases and
which can be Inhaled In the air we
breathe, the method by which such germ
can be reached.
There u now no necessity for any man.
woman or child suffering with coughs.
colds, catarrh, Group, bronchitis or con.
sumption, II they will take the advice OF
the United States Health Reports and
breathe HYoMEI daily.
HYonxr is sold by all dru rgiss or sent By mall.
You can get a tral OUTFIT for 26c. or q complete one
for 81 90. You can also receive q nve days. treat
nent free by applying 70 Tho H. T. BOOM Co.,
Ithaca, ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
orcriosurc suits.

5th 81 prop l,rtl 2 :. 2'Sii = Green Lane a, ~
2aNrs, E'ouK, Hrbc'ca ,rAwfoud as eIcI and
tHust-~ - sHuY". OI,sIa stt,s. lie u 1
ttl AZ. no az. i.IAp q s.ugLlut Il ~ kp,,,,
u 81 &. lnd az. a. tlst-t 4 90. att. m Al
SIN p,Ju.
Union ay, W =, vac n at II. is.sxt7or irres Al
ONO Van Dur,ru and Ano. ears, &c. "a p,t,
Never - al 1T ;. Harris. "a
NAltLtI Ir hN, & =. 10 u T. I Il 5g,ss Ct....
Must vs. william W Edwards 4 al Lttg ~
Bcniu u
vs. German Amtr can Real ENtlte Tte Cusr.
hntre co. e al ,ttys, StrdmAn a A.
~ y ~ T. tttrnal AluE ~ EtWaFd Al "A I.,.l.y
ind and as st g ret ~ stty. > 1 Green, $500
Ing ~ al: Aitys. Coudeu BroA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Truftt-Wilson.

PLANYnLp. N. j.. Feb. s.-Miss Mary
Z. Wilson. the only daughter of Col. John
r. Wilson Of North Plainfeld. and Joseph
B.. Truitt OF Philadelphia. were married
this afternoon at the brides home.
Mr.. Truitt Ia the owner Of the Keystone
Knitti.K Mills and Qua ker City Mills Of
Philadelphia. He Is also one Of the founders
Of the manufacturers Club, besides being
a member OF the Union League and Art
clubs OF Philadelphia. He was a member
OF the reciprocity convention which met
In Washington a few months ago. MIR.
and Mrs. Iruitt will reside ia Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Charleston Rscetrack Turned Over to q
New York Booknisker,

CHARLESTON, S. C, Feb s-Presldent
Arthur Wall OF the Charleston Racing AssocIa-
ton gave up the lease Of the Exposition track
to-day and tonight the Board Of Directors
gave the privilege to Bob Turner, a book
maker from New York As a result Of this
all ON cials promptly resigned. Turner
season il ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
pI,NoTGHTIS. ORGANS. a,

eunstnnccs nlayuinc ent so CpngN CAbin't
Gran PtAnp; ml 'run frame. iyory ssys i.,e;'
lnpuyrments: used few months; shcrnce ll'9.
iniudlns nAndsome SO pArlOr and music oAbinet
cvnbinel: ais Slk embroidered scarf and stool.
years guarantee. Call iWb hAuA$on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

COMPETENT COOK would IKE 10 obtain a
situation ia private family in city: can furnish
excellent references. a H., box oS5 sun uptown
once. 1905 broadway.
ENFlRIENCEu CHAMBLRMAID wants a posi-
ton IN private family In city; best Of references.
X. g. b'N 5S7 sun uptown onlce. 1905 Brpadway.
EXCELLENT L~AINDRESS would Ike a silva
ton In private family n city: refcTen 'cs. {. w.,
box so sun uptown once, 1856 Broadway.
IRIS CLASS PARLORMAlD wishes 30 obtain
a situation IN private family IN city; references.
N. g., box $40 sun uptown ONCE. 1855 Broadway.
GOOD BUSINESS WOMAN. understanding stem
ography and typCWntlnE, ten years experience.
desires responsible position private secretary or
Once manager best references: good salary essen
IHOkDi Ghlh a. L4ENI NAIIktsSS
wishes g. procure n p'sltlyn In private family In
city. excellent references. B. r., box SIS sun
uptown once. t2t5 BrHHiway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
AGENTS WkNTED.

AGENTS WANTED EYERYWHEREi-l0 dozen
FINE white pear buttons, sc. postpaid ~anyWnere
any quantity, write TO Gay tNNA CO, 100 West
iS7tl ST.. Dept 500. New York city.
START \ MAIL ORDER [ SINESS-He tell
you how. furnish catalogue, circulars, stationery,
&c. and place ads. IN a llt Of ~ different maya
zines on credit. Particulars free. CHICAGO
SPECIALITY co, i4 Van Euren St, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

SIS st. Paul. from Southampton. for New York
IS EtrurA, from Liverpool. for New York.
s. Ia Tourainc, from Havre. for New York.
IS Neckar. from Bremen. for New York.
IS Friesland. from Antwerp. for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

OSTRICH FEATHERS-ESperieneed POM
pom makers on curled pom pons.
ROSENSHlNE BROS,
~ East 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

LEARNERS on artificial flowers;
salary paid while learning. LA WAKE
& HASKELL, 747 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALIs.

GARDENER y FLORlST German; married;
one child. comp tent IN all branches, glass and
open ground: farmer; also landscape work. can
milk; wife nrSt class dairy woman and poultry
raiser: man capable To take charge OF any kind OF
gentlcmaa's place; not afraid OF work, having the
best references for honesty and SObriety, wages,
$50 per month, cottage aud fuel. some milk and
Vegetables IN season. can take charge March I.
Address GARDENER" HerTmann's Seed store,
as Fast s4th ST. CITY,
POSITION WAIVED In architects or builders
once by an architect, competent In general ONCE
work, also at building American and European
training can furnish nrSt class reference, Ad-
dress FRED. MEYER, 1872 Boston ST.. Baltimore,
MI.
SITUATION WANTED by young man, a. as
ONCE assistant or confidential clerk: 0 years eA-
p%ericncc. Al references. J. { kOTHE, lie Graham
St. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS xpe-
rienced rose makers. flower makers aud
learners. Good prices paid. GOLD
BERG & HARRISON, o4S Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
The List OF Referees.


The following "a q list OF referees appointed in
oAsos In the Supreme Couu last week:
By Justice TruaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
MARIN INTELLIGENCE.

HnnAruRB AtNAsAc-rHrs DAY.
Sun rses. ... 712 sun SETS. $50 Moon sets ... e5s
BiuH wArKR-rHIs DAr
Sandy Hook 1871 Gov. IA. Sol hol Gate io:77
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Arrived-SATUHo.r. PEE. 9.

Arrtved-SATURoAr. FEB. D.
SIS Lucania. Liverpool, Feb. I
rs ontario. Dundee. Jan. Is
SIS Niagara. Tampico. Jan. 81.
S. Jefferson, Norfolk. Feb. 7.
S. GoldsbOro, Philadelphia. Feb. :.
IS Geo. ". Clyde, Providence. Feb. T.
Bark Mamie Swan ~Pernambuco. Jan. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

are more fully and intrliigently handled
daily mediumA-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Personal NOTICES.

MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAuDANUM. COCAINE
habit: Iy SELF cured. VIII inform you OF harmless,
permanent home cure. AIRS. box
1912. Cnic6go.
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD from cradle TO grave;
what ! tell comes true, send dime and birthday.
J. MYlRS, i?O Lincoln Park station. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
wANTE.D-FEMALES.

~OPERATORS-E Experienced
operators on cotton stock: cleo
trio power. A. N. RYERSON
& CO.., 122-124 Fifth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
MACHINERY

FOR SALE-The complete equipment OF Fast
mans AbattOir al nth dy, and 5ath ST. including
3 large pea Ncrgne rcftigeruting MACHINES.
With tngintS. boilers. and expansion pipng; also
fertilizer. ,alloW. Oh. ana canning pants com.
For fun particulars arrly to tASlhAN'S
Il Broadway, New YORK city.