davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-12
WINS CASE
BUT LAD IS MINUS

child had stolen a march on the complain-
ants and had taken the long chance of
sending the lad away from the jurisdic-
ton of the court.
This was the statement made unoffcially
and it was announced that papers asking
for an order against H. l.. Haupt and his
wife to produce the child in court would
be made out and filed this afternoon.
II don't know where Camille is," said
Henry L. Haupt this afternoon. "Thc
boy has been kidnapped. He was kid
naped yesterday from my house by his
father, Clarence kehy.
Kelly came to the house yesterday and
asked Mrs. Haupt if he could take the boy
downtown and buy him some presents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-12

Where is Camille Kelly?
The interrogation is seriously disturbing
the peace of mind of Attorney Jesse b.
Root and the attaches of Judge McCler-
mans court.
Attorney Root is disturbed because
after winning his case in the famous lti-
CATION over the possession of the child,
and this morning securing decree from
the court awarding its custody to Mrs Mae
Kelly, the mother and Mr. Roots client,
the attorney hasn't as yet been able to find
the physical subject of the decree in order
to place thereon the judicial stamp Of pos
session.
This morning Mrs. Kclly's attorney ap-
peared in court to present the decree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
PHILIPPINES VALUABLE.
GENERAL BRECKENRIDGE MAKES EN-
COURAGING REPORT OF THE
ISLANDS

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-Brigadier General J.
C. Breckenridge, Inspector General of the United
States Army. returned on the transport Han
cock from a tour of inspection of the Philippine
Islands. He will remain in the city for a few
days before returning to Washington TO make
his report to the War Department discuss
ing the situation in the Philippines he said:
The islands cannot be said TO be entirely paci-
fed, for certain amount of guerilla warfare
is going The military forces not op
Grating to any great extent just now, this is
the rainy season After the rains are over,
expect the soldiers viii penetrate to the in
terror and bring about peace. l visited forty
different posts. and found that there IS much
room for improvement. The posts were much
better, however, than I expected to find them
The signal corps has done glorious work on
the islands. That branch of the service has
believe that if the strength Of the signal corps
were doubled down there the work would be
quadrupled.
The climate Of the island Is eneryating, and
the men generally fall off in weight, but they
keep up in nerve, for all that. AS for the two
brigadier generals, Smith and Bell, have sell
dom seen officers with affairs better I'm hand.
Governor Taft has made great advancement
toward placing the islands on peaceful and
industrial footing
The schools in the island hourishing. The
native Filipino thirsts after knowledge and
American ideas. The white teachers who have
gone 10 the Philippines are accomplishing great
results, but l believe that il would be n great
thing If native teachers Of the Philippines were
sent here to study our form of government
think that the time is not far distant when
Manila will have a population of a million in
great seaport and the Philippines are our most
valuable possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
The trial will be continued to-day
SITTING, NOT STANDING ROOM
THE PEOPLE WHO PAY FOR ADMISSION
AT THE METROPOLITAN WILL
GET SEATS.

There much mystery about the meeting OF
Fire Commissioner Sturgis, Maurice Grau and Ed
ward Lauterbach the other day. 1t was surmised
of the Opera House and his counsel the question
of the sale of standing at the Metropolitan
Tuesday night the occasion of the gala per-
Torrance in honor of Prince Henry Everybody
said that there had been amcable understand
ing. but nobody would say what it was.
Previously Mr.. Grau had been selling standing
room, in defiance of the general order issued by
the Commissioner to theatres that this should not
be done with the avowed purpose of testing the
law the subject. After the conference he did so
still. and on Tuesday night also he sold admissions
den change. Nobody was allowed to stand. The
general inference that the agreement made at
the conference had been that standing should
be sold for the gala performance, but not for sub
sequent performances.
But then plan disclosed. The rail
which runs all around the back of the orchestra
circle is to be removed, and two more rows of
seats are 10 be put in, behind those which are al
ready there These seats not TO he sold by
numbers, but to be at the disposal of those
who buy admission tickets.
This arrangement suggests a few questions.
for instance Is all this the result of the conference
with the Fire Commissioner, has he made any
cesson, and has either the side the other
be advantageous? In case of fire. is safer to
have a certain space filed with people and sta
tionary chairs than with people alone? Is il a
sensible law which requires that where there is a
space nobody shall stand in it. but does not
require that it shall not be occupied with fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
TO MEET GRAND JURY.
MRS. CONNORs AND HER ITALIAN FRIEND
ARE HELD BY CORONER BANNING
OF MOUNT VERNON

Coroner Banning Of Mount Vernon has held
Mrs Margaret Connors of No q CIermont-ave.
Brooklyn. and Andrew Pltre young Italian who
boarded there. without bail await the action Of
the WestChester County grand jury the charge
of having murdered Mrs Connors's husband
Michael COnnors,
Connors, who was Il well dressed man. thirty-six
years Old found early on last Saturday morn
ing lying unconscious In street in Mount Vernon
with four large gashes in his head which were evi-
IDENTIFY inflicted with Ratchet an axe. He died
Sunday In the Mount Vernon Hospital, after
having made an ante-mOrtem statement that he
came TO Mount Vernon with his friend Pitre TO
see the latter's brother who i'll. Pitre. when
arrested in Brooklyn, denied that he had been in
Mount Vernon or that he had brother there
Mrs. Connors corrobOrated his statement His
story proved to be false. however. when his
brother. Nicholas Pitre, who lives in Mount Yer
non, was found by the police and brought face 10
with him. The dead insured for
S73j. and the policy made payable to his wife
1t IS the theory of the police, backed by consider
able substantial evidence, that Mrs Connors and
her friend wanted TO get Connors out OF the way
that they could collect the life insurance and
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
STRIKE STOPS BUILDING WORK,
QUARREL BETWEEN RIVAL LABOR FAC.
TONS THROWS FIFTEEN HUN
DRIED MEN OUT

Theslargest building trades strike that has taken
place IN this city since last fall into effect
yesterday, fifteen hundred mechanics in about a
dozen trades quitting work eleven large build
sngs 10 force the rensta teuent Of members Of the
Arnalganated Society Of Carpenters who were dis
charged by the George A. Fuller Company. All the
buildings affected contracted for by this COM
peny. Some weeks ago the Brotherhood of Car
penters ordered strikes Of its members on all the
Fuller contracts force the discharge Of members
Of the amalgamated society unless they gave up
their own organization and joined the brotherhood.
They refused 10 do So and the strike settled
by the discharge Of about one hundred and thirty
members of the amslgamated society.
The present strike. which is ordered by the Build
tng Trades Council. and involves about a dozen
trades, IS in sympathy with the analgarnated So
ciety and 10 compel their reinstatement The
buildings involved include club building at
Fifty-first-st- and Fifth-aVe; the Century Build
sng, Seventieth-st. and Broadway: the Tontine
Building. Wall and Water SITS. and a large de-
partment store, at Thirty-fourth-st. and Broadway
Vice-President Mcconnell Of the George A Fuller
Company, said yesterday that the company had
agreed with the brotherhood 10 employ none but
brotherhood men, in consideration OF certain con-
cessions, and would keep the agreement. The
amalgaraated society say that if they Joined
the brotherhood they would be sacrificing benevo-
lent and other funds which had existed for many
years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

den, the pastor OF the Pilgrim Fathers. and was
graduated from Brown University in the class OF
1s49. He received the degree of A. NJ from his
alma mater, and was, with exception, the old
member OF the Brown University Club in this
city.
He practised law at first IN New-Bedford, and at
that time secured for the Gay Head Indians the
tract of land which they hold to this day:
In 1855 he came this city to continue the gem
eral practice of the law, in which he was actively
engaged until his death. He life member of
the Law Institute
One OF the more familiar in which he was
successful before the Court Appeals In this state
the National Mechanics Banking Asssocta-
ton against COnkling which decided that "a surety
protected against liability not strictly within
the precise terms of his contract"
When he first New-YOrk he collected
orchids. being of the earliest to be interested in
them, and all his life much of his leisure time
spent among his flowers.
He leaves a widow. a and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
REDUCTION OF CHAFFEEs FORCE
ABOUT THIRTY-Two THOUSAND MEN TIC
REMAIN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington. Feb. @.-Secretary Root in confor-
nifty with assurances recently made to committees
Of Congress- has arranged for gradual reduction
Of the military force in the Philippines to about
5000 men. Orders have been sent to General
Chaffee to send home all the regiments under his
command that were sent to the Philippines in 1899
About thirteen thousand troops affected by
these orders. The movement will be made slowly.
a regiment at a time. In the order in which they
arrived in the Philippines, and in each only
when the regiment be spared without embar-
rassment and without impairing the military
troll of the situation. All the troops sent out in
1898 have already been recalled the United States
with the exception of those who re-enlisted for
service in the islands. When all the fresh troops
in the United states under orders the Philip
pines have arrived there It Is calculated that Cen
eral Chaffee viii have effective fighting force
Of nearly thirty-two thousand men, exclusive OF
the regiments of 1893 which be
home at his earliest convenience It Is not be-
heved that II will be possible for the first of these
troops to leave the Philippines for at least three
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
MUST APPEAR IN MONTANA ORE CASE.

An order signed by Judge Lacombe yester-
day in the United States Circuit Court directing
that subpenas be issued requiring +. Rollins
Morse, Henry II. Rogers, Percival A. Mcintosh
William Rockefeller. Frederick p. Olcott Robert
Bacon. James Stilman. Arson r. Flower. Leonard
Lewiston. Adoph Lewisohn James Phillips. IT.
William G. Riley and A. c. Burrage to appear for
examination before William Klein at No 220
Broadway: on March 3 The order was issued on
the amdaylt or Franklin Bien, attorney for the
is solicitor for the company, as defendant in an
action, in which b. Rollins Morse Is plaintiff such
action being for damages for trespass based on
the alleged ownership OF iyesiXths interest in the
Michael Davitt lode. Mr. Bien in his affidavit saws
that these men possess important information
but unwilling Witnesses. - .~NID'I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
GOLD GOING ABROAD TO-DAY.

The French Line steamer La Chamnarne
sailing to-day for Havre. Will carry s.. $50 600
in gold bars, the shippers being as follows:
The National City Bank, $1.OOO,OOO; Iazard
Freres. 100000; Heidelberg. Ickelhetrner g
Co. $750O00 Foreign exchange EXPERTS fir,red
a slight profit on these shipments, which are
destined for Paris. and expressed the belief that
several millions more of gold would he sent
abroad during the next few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
A DOUBLE FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIMS.

The funerals OF William John Barnhart. manager
Of the furniture department Of Siegel-Cooper Com
panys department store. and OF Susan Spaud-
ing Patterson Barnhart. his wife, both of whom
lost their lives in the Park Avenue Hotel fire
February %. held at / p m yesterday at an
UndeTtakers rooms at No. Isl LeXinEtOn-aVe. b J.
Greenhut and a large delegation Of other employees
OF the store attended in body, and from Mr.
Greenhut. the furniture department and friends
in the firm and throughout the store floral
tributes. The burial will he at Toronto. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
SINNIRUD BEATEN.
MISTAKE OF OFFICIALS AND TEAM WORK
DEFEATS THE CHAMPION.

Some exciting skating races were witnessed at
the Clermont Avenue Rink last night In the one
mile class A handicap. Peter Sinnirud the ma
tonal champion, beaten. Sinnirud skated in
splendid form, but was beaten largely through the
mistake of the officials and the fact that the win
ner. +. Mullgan. was paced by a clubmate Phil"
kearney fell early In the struggle. but remained in
the race 10 pace Multgan- Hereafter when such
tactics are adopted the men will he disqua lifted
When the bell rang denoting the last lap il was
discovered that the men had not skated within two
laps or full mile II was too late TO correct the
blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
WORLDS FAIR DOJyGS

st. Louis Mo-. Feb 26.-NIajor General Edward
"a. Goodwin. commandant of the jefferson Guard
arrived from Washington to-day. and entered
upon his duties at once He will have charge of
the Worlds Fair police during the construction
period as well as throughout the exposition itself
Major General Goodwin is well known regular
army Officer who saw active service in the Civil
Frankfort; Ky, Feb. 2e-The Kentucky Senate
mas ADOPTED the Cox bill, appropriating sOoeo for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
"73 TO ALL-CARNEGTE.
PHILANTHRoPIsT OFFERS A GOLD MEDAL
FOR FASTEST TELEGRAPHY WORK

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 26-Andrew Carnegie to-day
wired to the secretary of the American Teleg-
raphers Tournament offering a gold medal in
his name for the speediest work at the coming con-
test in Atlanta. Mr. Carnege's telegram came
from Fernandina, Fla, and says:
May the records be broken; 70 to al"
The convention will be held on Saturday
10 is code for compliments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
JUDGE SCOVIL 9S YEARS OLD.

Lowville, N. Y. Feb. &c (SpeciaD.-Carlos P.
Scovil. who served in both branches of the State
legislature under the Second Constitution was
ninetyeght years old to-day. and the event was
quietly observed at the home OF Judge ScoviI's
daughter Mrs. Henry A Phillips Judge ScoyiI Is
the oldest ex member of the State legislature He
Is native of Lewis County. having been born in
West Turin on February IS 1904. son OF Hezekiah
ScoVll. one OF the first settlers in Lewis County
He was admitted TO the bar on October is, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
MRS. FATERSHAR SEEKS DIF0RCE.

Up TO TWO WEEKS AGO ACTORS WIFE DENIED
CONTEMPLATING SUCH ACTION.
Mrs. William Faversham. the wife OF the popular
actor, is bringing suit for divorce against her
husband Her attorneys. Mcssrs Howe G. Hum
mel. will make application for the apDointr,ent ne
referee Tomorrow. Il is said that the core
spondent is not an actress. Up TO about two weeks
ago Mrs. taversham denied all reports that she
meant 10 seek divorce. Mr. and Mrs Faversbano
nave been married for about ten wears M F.
Esrshsm ~ an EngHshman. and he made his first
appeafance on me stage in London some ffteen
years ego ne came 70 this country ten Years
- gestherbrain." with Mrs Minnie i unsasIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
TABLET FOR THE ST. PAUL.
WILL BE UNVEILED IN THIS CITY ON
MARCH II.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 26-Arrangements are being
made by the Commercial Club for unwilling the
memorial tablet that is to be placed the steamer
St Paul in recognition of her services during the
Spanish American War. The unwilling will take
place i'll New-York March H. F. {. Bradbury
has charge Of the arrangements for the ceremony
Many prominent citizens will go East to assist and
a st. Paul young will unveil the tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
THOMAS D. ROBINSON MAN

Thomas Drew Robinson. scventy-four wears old
a we'll known lawyer of this city, died YESTERDAY,
from pneumonia at his home No. 157 West SEVENTY
fourth-st.
He was born at North Middleboro. Mass in 1927
being direct descendant OF John Robinson, of Ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
AGREES ON SALARIES FOR EXAMINERS

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ADOPTS
MANENY'S PLAN
The Civil Service Commission met in executive
session yesterday to consider forming a permanent
board OF salaried examiners. A board was or
ganized as follows: One chief examiner. a salary
of 1920 year; engineer examiner at 81 500. n
medical examiner. at S2.100; labor examiner at
Sl5oo; two general examiners, at s., 400; two ex-
amlners, at N.aO; two assistant examiners at
$lV character examiner and inspector. at 81 600;
stenographSr at 81 ESQ and office bow at s3fD
The members also passed appropriation of IA .
$50 for per diem examinations. - w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
LIVED ONE HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS

MRS JANE R. MAXWELL DIES AT GRANDDAUGH-
TIERS HOME. IN YoNKERs.
Mrs Jane Russell Maxwell. who was 1O2 years
Old died yesterday at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Trautwein, No. IS
Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers. She was born in the
North or ireland, and came to this country with
her husband, James Maxwell, in 1862 They set
tled IN Dobos Ferry, where Mrs. Maxwell lived
untii about hVe years ago, when she went to
Y0nkeIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
HIGHER WAGES FOR WORKMEN.

FALL RIVER MANUFACTURERS REACH AGREE
MENT IN REGARD TO SCHEDULE
Fall River, Mass. Feb &-The agreement to ad-
vance the wages of mill operatives here received IFS
full quota of signatures to-day, and the increase
will go into effect as planned on Monday April Z
The agreement will control the action of mills
employing total of about twenty-seven thousand
operatives. The Fall River Iron Works. owned
by NJ. c. d. Borden, will not be affected directly
by the agreement not being a member of the Fail
River Manufacturers Association. 1t is under
stood, however, that some change will be made in
the wage schedule at these mills should conditions
warrant.
The unions have voted to ask the manufacturers
10 grant raise Of 10 per cent March II but a
strike is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

Fiskes company. He has appeared in various
PLAYS and companies since. and has steadily gained
time leading man Of the Empire Theatre stock
company, and this he has been appearing
a star in "A Royal Rival"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
ESTIMATE LOSS AT $4,000, 600.
INSURANCE COMPANIES HAVE PAID OUT
100000 FOR PATTERSON FIRE.

Paterson, N J., Feb 26 (speciaD,-The insurance
companies have figured that their by the recent
fire at Paterson will be not less than SsOOOOOO They
have already paid out 81 O0O. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-04

Very many young children have the
bad habit of pushing small, hard sub
stances, as shoe buttons, beans or peas,
into the ears or nostrils. A simple
way to remove an object from the nose
is to compress the opposite side and
make the child blow his nose violently.
If he will not do this, induce a sneeze
by tickling the nostrils with a feather,
blade of grass or some fluffy substance.
If this, too, is not successful, a little
pepper or snuff should be used. A hard
sneeze will probably remove the OBJ
struction, but always keep the oppo-
site side of the nose compressed.
If the trouble is in the ear, it is a
little more serious and the object more
difficult to remove. Insects, bugs,
beads or small pebbles may be forced
out by gently Swinging the ear with
warm water or by pouring in few
drops of oil or glycerin, but if the OBJ
ject be large and so tightly wedged in
that it cannot be easily removed with
the fingers do not tamper with it, but
take the child to a good aurist. If the
object be a pea or bean, it is better not
to use a syringe, as the water will
cause it to swell. An old and excellent
way to remove these Instructions Is to
dip a camel's hair brush or small stick
which has been tapered off to almost a
point in some stout glue. Attach this
to the offending body and allow the
glue to harden, then gently draw 1t out.
-Harper's Bazaar
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-04
CARPENTER In EurODe.

Frank G. Carpenter, whose letters
in the Sunday Globe from all over the
world have been 80 popular with the
New England reading public will begin
new series in next Sundays Globe
from European countries. He will
tell the plain but astounding facts OF
the invasion of Europe by American
merchants, manufacturers and inven.
tors, investigate the labor, the homes,
and the schools of the European PEG
pies. This series begins with next
Sunday. Every one should begin
with the beginning.
The Boston Globe, Daily and Sun
day, has become indispensable to
families, not only because it contains
all the news all the time, but because
it also contains numerous depart
ments especially designed to please
every member of the family. The
houaekeepers department Of the Daily
and Sunday Globe is one Of the most
valuable features ever printed in a
newspaper. la this department the
brightest needleWomep, housekeepers,
home managers and mothers ex-
change ideas onall topics of home in
terest. There is no question of family
Importance that you cannot get an
swered through the housekeepers de
partment of the Boston Globe, Daily
and Sunday.
The Daily Globe has several great
features not found in the Sunday. 1t
has an installment of a serial story
every day, complete story every
day, one of the best poems in the
English language every day, problems
in arithmetic and higher mathematics
every day, lesson in history every
day, and picture puzzle every day.
The above are few of the reasons
why so many say, Il cannot get
along without the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-04
HYDE PARK.

F R. Child and wife spent Monday
in Burlington.
Mrs. Thos. Hanley of Essex, spent
Sunday here with her parents.
c. A. Knight and wife spent few
days with relatives at Stansted, Z.
O., last week.
A very handsome marble mouu-
ment was set up last week on the ID.
ID. W. Doty lot in the village ceme-
terry. 1t is from Clark Brothers OF
Rutland.
Vim Holbrook spent few days
over in New Hampshire last week at
tending to business of an important
nature. He is waiting patiently for
that new house.
Meses Waite and Simmons went
to Burlington Saturday, driving
down. Miss Simmons is to remain
there and Miss Waite will spend sever
al days in that vicinity.
D. j. Fletcher has been quite ill for
the past few days, but is now some
what better. His daughter, Mrs. j..
W. Noble of Hard wick, with her fam
lily spent Sunday with him.
Many will regret to learn of the
death of "UncIe" Sabin Scott of
Eden, which occurred last Saturday
night. He was we'll known through
out this vicinity-particularly to the
older people.
F. P. True has sold his horse to
Frank Douglass, the mail egent, for
5000. 1t was the best horse in town.
1t has been taken to st. Johnsbury.
Frank isn't much of a horse jockey,
but he manages to pick up good
beast and sell it for good sum.
&C. Warren of Waterbury was in
town a short time last Saturday with
his locomobile. Charles is very en-
thusiastic Mccullough man and al
aows his machine did good work for
Mccullough in Waterbury last Thurs
day when the town elected a delega-
ton for him-the vote being 254 to
1877.