davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
THE DYNAmIcs OF LIVING MATTERs."
PROFESSOR JACQUES LOEB. CHICAGO. GIVES HIS
SECOND LECTURE AT COLUMBIA.

PROFESSOR JACQUES LOEB CHICAGO. GIVES HIS
SECOND LECTURE AT COLUMBIA.
Professor Jacques Loeb, of the University OF Chi
capo delivered his second lecture THE Dynam-
les Of Living Matters Columbia University yes
terday Despite the high wind, women braved the
elements hear the lecture. and every seat in the
lecture room in Schermerhorn Hall, was filed, and
many persons standing.
After a discussion of the physical constituents of
living matters illustrated by many chemical for
mulse and diagrams the blackboard DIT. Loeb
went say:
Part Of our living mechanism must be in liquid
state and the preservation OF particles in this
is due 10 an electric charge which they carry. The
present theory is that electric charge keeps our
protoplasm in liquid condition. SO as to prevent
ccagulation. Life depends on the liquid condition
Of certain parts Of our protoplasm; 70 sustain life
coagulation must be prevented and the chief forces
that prevent gula ton and render life possible
are primarily the electric charges OF the particles.
As far as the dynamics OF living matter are
cerned we might best devote ourselves To analy-
sis OF those forces which exist in the liquid part Of
prOtoplasIL-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

BANNER FOUND ON GROUND WHILE OFF,
GALS ARE AT LUNCHEON.

The Roman Catholics of Yonkers indig
nant over insult to the Sisters of Charity
connected with st. Joseph's Hospital there.
The Irish and American flags cut from
the pole on the hospital grounds st. Patrick's
Day. The flags. which were hanging side by
side at full mast on the pole the front lawn
of the hospital found cut down at the noon
hour while the hospital authorities and inmates
were at luncheon. Some boys took the flags
into the hospital and said that they were cut
down by high school boys.
The hospital management Immediately or
dered the flags housed and made no complaint
about the indignity and annoyance There was
talk yesterday of demand being made on the
1onkers Board of Education for investiga-
uon, and for the summary punishment of the
Offenders, should they prove to be schOolboys
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
GOT MONEY 1T DID NOT NEED.

Professor Hooper. of the Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. accompanied by Park Commits
sioner Young, CarlI de silver and Mr.. Hoye. of
Brooklyn. appeared before Mayor Low yesterday
and told him there need OF the bill recent
ly passed by the legislature approprating S3O0 900
Tor an addition 10 the Institute.
After the bill had heen introduced" said COM
missioner Young, we found that we already had
me power to make these additions, but when we
obtain il from tornortIo 0 TnnnseI could not
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
STILL THE CRUSH GOES on.

There was greater crush than usual last even
ing the trolley loops OF the Manhattan end Of
the Brooklyn Bridge. due 70 the breaking of axle
of one OF the engines OF the Brooklyn elevated
road on the other side OF the bridge Passengers
who usually took the Fifth-aYe. trains were COM
PEELED to wait upstairs for half hour or more.
Then they decided they would not wait longer. and
hocked by the hundred downstairs to patroniZe the
trolley lines This about o'clock, and there
Was the usual rush hour crowd there. When the
crowd that had been waiting upstairs Joined the
crush the scene one of intense confusion. The
crush lasted for nearly an hour. Nobody hurt,
far reported by the police.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
Fascinating Bits of
DUTCH SILVER

YOU'D THINK they were years
L old-so quantity fashioned and
odd are they. But they're not
merely skilful reproductions of the
antiques. by expert Dutch workmen.
and at far smaller prices than most
Dutch silver, whether really old, or
only ot alleged age, is held at.
The pieces told of below are chiefly
of practical use on the sideboard or
dining-tsble. But the little peasant
shoes, the windmills, the cunning
little chairs, and so on, that are purely
trinkets for curio cabinets, are, if any,
thing, more attractive.
II is charming collection, and
fruitful of suggestion for Easter OF
wedding gifts.
Tea Caddies, S127s, SIS, SO, So. 50
Open Sugar Baskets, 50, SO, SlZ. Sl2.7S,
Sl4, $3.50
Candlesdcks, SIS pair
Candelabra, SIS pair
Shutters and Tray, ST.
Clocks, ST, SIS.
Picture Frames, ST., $50,
Ink Bottles and Stand, $40 ST.
Silrer-Mounted Corks, S., $3.50, S5-75.
Coffee Spoons, 7Sc, 81.
Large Fancy Spoons, s325, $, $40, sI2,
$3.50, SIS.
Fancy Forks, $40, S12, $3.50, SIS, SO.
Cabinet Pieces, 81 TO Sll.50.
Broadway. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
HAS 7.117 BUILDINGS TO EXAMINE.
ENT STEWART WANTS TWENTY AD-
DITIONAL INSPECTORS.

Superintendent Stewart of the Bureau of Build
ings Yesterday wrote Borough President Cantor a
letter stating his reasons for asking for twenty
new inspectors TO carry out the provisions of the
fire and building laws. Mr. Stewart says that he
finds that in this borough there more than
seven thousand places 10 be inspected and that
without proper inspection there is danger of acc-
dents similar the burning of the Park Avenue
Hotel.
following loiS hotels, 50 theatres, III other places
Of assembly 569 churches IFS hospitals 0l depart
ment stores. 46S schools, 2el lodging houses and
4 ESQ factories; total. III
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
MAN SHOT BY WATCHNAY DIES

Charles Heldt, twenty-five years old OF No. 1ss
Bruce-st.. Newark, who shot by Detective
Sheridan a watchman, in the freight wards of ,be
Lehi6h Valley Railroad COMPANY OF South-st
Newark, on Tuesday night, Gied in St MicnaeTs
Hospital that city. yesterday. Sheridan as hold
ny the police. lie says that Heldt was stealing
brass journals when the shooting occurred and
that ne fired only after he attacked nv TIeljt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
SAYS TWO FEES CAN BE COLLECTED
JUSTICE GUMMERE HOLDS THAT MEEKBR ACT
DOES NOT REPEAL 1898 ELECTION LAW.

Trenton. March 10 (SpeciaD-In an opinion
rendered to-day in the Supreme Court by Chief
Justice Gummere. the collector of Atlantic County
is ordered to pay the election officers Of Atlantic
City go each. the fun amount claimed BY then,
The opinion holds that the Meeker Consolidated
Election law does not repeal the law of 1898 pro-
viding for the pay of election officers. Under tn,
latter law the election officers in cities are entitled
to SO for conducting n municipal election and Sd
for a general election. Chief Justice Gummere.s
opinion Is, In effect that the officers are entitled
10 collect the fee for each election. despite the
fact that both held at time. This notnt
was not raised in the at issue. N
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
CONCLUDE COAST TRACTION DEAL.
PURCHASE PRICE OF nssl7ooo PAID OVER
YESTERDAY.

San Francisco. March l9.-The Baltimore syndi-
cate which has purchased the principal street car
lines of this city has paid over the sum Of Sls.6lT-
600. A certified check the Union Trust Company.
of this city was given. and 100000 of the pur
chase price will bee paid to stockholders In New
York. The final step took place to-day. when the
stockholders Of the Market Street Railway met
and ratified the action of the directors
The company will be known the United
Railroads of san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
REVIEW OF SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The New-York corps OF Spanish War Veterans
will have a review and reception In the Grand
Central Palace Lexington-ave. and Forty-fourtb
St. on May 10 Members ot the corps are di-
reced ny official circular to appear I'm upirorr,,
and the announcement Is made that Rear Admiral
Schley Will be the reviewing officer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
AL[ Good

All doctors are good, but only
the best can cure the hardest
cases. Just so with Cou G h
medicines. All are good, but
only the best can cure the
hardest coughs. Buy the kind
the doctors preScribe,-Ayer'S s
Cherry PectOral.
"For three winters had very bad cough |
then tried Ayers Cherry PectoraI. In a short
time ] ceased coughing, and soon was entirely
cured"
Mrs. Pearl Hyde, Guthrie Center, la.
Csc. Soc. $780, }. c. AVER CO. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
DESTROYS MACHINES IN COURT.
ANTHONY COMSTOCK SAYS POLICEMAN HAD
INTEREST IN GAMBLING APPLIANCES.

Three gambling machines which figured as
evidence against two men who pleaded guilty
10 having the machines in their saloon We're
smashed to pieces by sledge hammer welded
by Anthony Comstock yesterday before Judge
Foster, in Part H. of General Sessions
The prisoners, Henry Won Rom and Charles
Weghorst, were the proprietors of a saloon at
No. - First-ave., opposite the Fifth-st police
station Mr.. Comstock and of his agents
captured the two machines and made the ar
rests.
Judge Foster suspended sentence on a promise
by the men never to have anything more 10 do
win gambling machines and to keep their place
oTdeIiy' MI Comstock said that he knew that
a policeman was interested in the operation of
the machines which We're seized
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
TO SELL CRUDE RUBBER ASSETS.

COURT ORDERS SALE Or RAW MATERIAL AT RE
cEIvERs REQUEST.
Court Yesterday signed an order directing that all
the rubber in the possession of the receivers of
the Crude Rubber Company be sold at private
sale The petition for the order was signed by
the two receivers, William ". Ladd, jr., and
Arthur H NIasten. The petitioners state that
an ong the assets of the Crude Rubber Company
are twenty-four different grades of rubber, the
largest single lot consisting OF about three thou
sand pounds much of which is african rubber
and IL not disposed OF before the summer months
will greatly depreCiate In value.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
DEPENDS COUPON SCHEME.
LINDENTHAL SAYS THE VOTE MAY EN-
LIGHTEN HIM AND CAN Do NO HARM

Commissioner LindenthaL speaking yesterday Of
his coupon scheme. said: IF the scheme is not a
SUCCESS We are just wise We're before. II
it does succeed Will know a little more than
before. As 20 the latest plan, you Judge from
The pile Of letters I receive every morning. Every
seems TO think that the Mayor and ! are
ounces and they are the only ones right. I am in
q hurry to-day. and cannot talk much"
Deputy Commissioner Robinson told reporters
shst the coupons would probably be opened in the
Brooklyn office. He said IL might be several days
before the result announced.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
TAccINATED sI1 THOUSAND IN 4 NIGHT
BOARD OF HEALTH PHYSICIANS MAKE TOUR OF
LODGING HoUsEs-HAvE TREATED 1880


One hundred and dfty Board of Health vaccinsters
mace q tour ot lodging houses early Yesterday.
me work was carried under the direction Of
DR.. Walter Bensel. who rode from lodging house
= lodging house in an automobile to see that the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
SAYS He GAVE LAND FOR LoFE
MAN DENIES FRAUD IN TRANSFER OF
PROPERTY TO WIFE.

IN the Nice-Chancellor's Court yesterday ss New
ARK hearing was had in a suit by the Eastman
company, of this city. against Solomon Sayles. of
Newark The bill OF the complainant alleges thar
tue Etstmans Company obtained Judgment TOR
more than $4,000 against Sayles, and that when
II tried 10 levy land valued at $50 go thought IN
ne owned by Sayles in Passaic and Chatham n
was round that Sayles had transferred ne prom
erty 10 his wife The bill asks that the rrai,sfssr
oe set aside ana the judgment satisfied.
MIS- Sayies died after the Chancarv hill va
draWn In his answer Sayles admits the iudg
hlehtS' ana says that he transferred the propeTfv
20 ms VIE through love and affection and vifho1
any any thought Of fraud The hearing will 6e con-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS DINE.

The New-York State Society OF Certified Public
Accountants held one OF their regular dinners last
night in the Waldorf-Asto The speakers OF
the evening Justice W ". Goodrich James
Russell Parsons, jr.. Chancellor Henry MacCrack-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

work went smoothly About six thousand men
were vaccinated. In one house in West & hoGsVoh on
ST $50 were vaccina led. In the last week me
Health Board physicians have vaccinated fLS-"
persons.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
Mems PerCdle Shirts

NIIk have ready today twenty-seven
w different patterns Of a new line
Of handsome Dollar Shirts for
men. They are made of excellent
percale, in the neat stripes and figures
that are TO be worn this season.
These Shirts are made by the makers
of our Dollar White Shirts, and have
the excellence Of style and finish that
is to be found elsewhere only in dollar
and-a-half shirts. One pair of de-
tached cuffs with each shirt. Price, 81.
Mems Wear. Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
NAN THREW BRIcK THROUGH WINDOW

PAPER PAID NO ATTENTION To PRO BONO P1-s
LICO'S' LETTERS
Paterson, March 10 (SpeciaD-John Serrirs7
threw brick through the big plate glass windov-
OF the business Office Of '"The Paterson Norn',z
CAR to-day because the paper refused TO publisS
ms contributions to the ''No.CC of The PeonIa',
column He said that he had been writing Iettar.
under the name OF PRO Bono Publico" nut no al
tention was paid 10 them. lie was arrested
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
G N@a~u& 1ne
Mems
Easter NeCkWear
TO Order

NUR Neckwear buyer was in London
~ the other day. and picked out
some of the choicest Neckwesr
Silks that are shown there this season.
The latest, ripest, choicest conceptions
of the best neckwear makers in the
world. Then he hurried them over to
US By mail. in order to give US the
rareSt and most exclusive silks in
America for the making of Mems
Easter Scarfs to order.
These silks are not to be found else
where in America. They are to be
found only here, and at the finest neck
wear shop in Bond Street, London.
The wcaves are luxurious, the pat
terms rich and handsome. There is
enough for two scarfs, ia a piece, as a
rule; of some there is enough for six.
Prices, according to shape ordered,
Sl.75 to SIS d scarf.
Mems Wear. Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

en-, MyTon 7. Herrick, Walter S. Logan, Chester
s Lord. John 5. Hunt and Professor Joseph F.
Johnson
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
MISS HANNA'S WEDDING
HONEYMOON AT THE 500
The Marriage Takes Place This
Afternoon at Cleveland.
Ohio.

Cleveland Ohio, June 16.-The marriage
Of Miss Mabel Hanna, eldest daughter of
Senator and Mrs. M. A: Hanna to Harry
Parsons of this city, took place this aft
ernoon at the Hanna residence On Lake
church performed the ceremony. Only the
present. The bride entered the large par
her sister, MISC Ruth Hanna, and Miss
groom was attended by George T. TILL
the full Episcopal service. .-
traine. trimmed with old lace and orange
blossoms. tulle veil was held in place
by coronet of orange blossoms. The
bride carried lilies of the valley The
bridesmaids were gowned In white cos
tunes, covered with lace and carried large
bouquets of pink sweet peas. .-~:.
The spacious mansion was magnificent
ly decorated with flowers. The halls we're
hung with shower bouquets of pink
peonies, while the mantels and corners
were banked with Australian palms and
Connecticut ferns. The tables were in
pink and white. the prevailing decora-
tions being sweet peas. ....
This evening the bridal couple will
leave by boat for Buffalo, going thence by
steamer to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, where
the bridegroom owns a handsome summer
home and where the honeymoon will be
spent.
The groom has for sometime past acted
as one Of Senator Hanna's secretaries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
INSURGENTS IN LINE
ON THE CUBAN SUGAR MATTER
They Claim That 1t Must Be the
. ~ House Bill or No Legis-
latiOn. .-..--a.

From, The Journal Bureau. Room, t5. Posi-
Rmtlding, Wnshsngfos. -.s...s ~. -.
Washington, June 16.-It will be the
house bill Or no legislation is the opinion
OF the insurgent senator's to-day as re-
suit of their conference at Senator Elk
ms home Sunday night. They hope for
no legislation, but claim they have
enough votes pass the house bill after
amending 1t so as to make clear that the
countervailing duty is not to be disturbed
save as to Cuba rNh'
The administration senators talk quite
as confidently as the insurgents and it is
difficult to know what the result will be.
The significant thing to-day is the ap-
parent rigidity of the insurgent organi-
cation notwithstanding the president s
message Senator Cullom thinks that if
the insurgents hold out there will be no
legislation at this session unless the
president is authorized to negotiate a
reciprocity treaty with Cuba. To this the
insurgents will agree. The objection to
such plan is that it cannot be perfected
soon. enough. reciprocity treaty would
not be ready for submission to the sem
ate until next winter.
The conference of the republican sena-
tors on the Cuban question may be post
poned until Wednesday at the request of
Senator Henna, who has gone to Cleve-
land to his daughters wedding and can
not return before that date.
... .f-.as,stt w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
LONDON DOCK
BILL PASSED
Test Vote Showed That MIR.
Nelson Had the Situa-
ton Cinched.
Steamship Interests Will
Now Transfer the Fight
to the House.

From The Journal Bureau. Room z5, Post
Building, Warrington.
Washington, June Ex-senator Nelson
had an impromptu reception on the toor
of the senate after the London dock Dill
had passed to-day. Probably forty mem
bers, many OF them democrats, crowded
around him and, after shaking his hand,
congratulated him warmly on his victory.
which, after considering the strength OF
the opposition. was notable one. The
bill passed without roll call. The test
vote came on Senator Hoar's amendment,
which was defeated 80 to 8. After that
the opposition had nothing more to say.
Immediately after passage in the senate,
Mr.. Nelson went to the house side for a
conference with Messrs. Fletcher and
Tawney.
Il wish you would say something nice
about Fletcher's work for this BILL said
Mr.. Nelson. The opposition has. been
tremendous and has embraced the COM
bined steamship interests of the Atlantic
coast. 1t has had every able lawyer here
to represent 1t. Mr.. Fletcher has watched
the bill closely and if 1t passes the house
his industry and fathfulness will be
largely responsible
OF course Mr.. Tawney is included in this
compliment. Mr. Fletcher is depending on
him to take charge Of the fight on the
floor if the bill gets up
The action of the senate will not affect
the bill now in the house. Representa- l.
tive Tawney asked the speaker last Fri
day and again Saturday for permission to
bring the bill up under suspension of the
rules. He renewed the request to-day.
Each time the speaker turned him down.
Under suspension of the rules two-thirds
majority is required to get a bill up and
two-thirds majority to pass it. "If Mr.
Tawney's request had been granted" said
Mr.. Fletcher, to-day, 1--WE could have
passed the bill before adjournment this
evening. for l am satisfied that more than
two thirds of the members favor it, My.
canvass of the house shows this to be the
case
w. ". Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
PAUNCEFOTE CEREMONIES
Admiral Coghlan Chosen to TAKE
Charge. -.l

Washington, June 16.-secretary Moody
to-day sent instructions to Admiral
Coghlan, who is on board his flagship
Brooklyn at the New York navy yard,
to report in Washington tomorrow morn
ing. The admiral has been selected to
take complete charge of the last cere
monies in this country in connection with
the removal of the remains of the late
Lord Pauncefote. The government in as
signing to this duty an officer of the high,
est rank, adds one more manifestation of
the esteem it felt for the Late ambassa-
dor. Admiral Coghlan will accompany
the remains to England. -.-- ..-- -.
The present tentative plan is to have
the Brooklyn come down to Annapolis,
the nearest possible port to Washington.
The remains, which are now in the re-
ceiving vault at the Rock Creek cemetery
here, would be conveyed by a marine
guard from the Brooklyn to special
train and thence to Annapolis.
The family will sail on the 26th inst.
on the St. Louis, and the Brooklyn prob
ably will start about July 2. This will
permit of the landing of the remains on
British soil on July IA, which is the date
now suggested as most convenient.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

seemed paralyzed as much by the sudden
the final blow fell in the shape of the
courts order of commitment. Where Mr..
Smith found Burg is mystery; where
the man was planted is another mys-
terry. His introduction into this case Just
at the right time was certainly master
piece Of legal strategy which, shows that
the prosecution of these bribery cases 10
not in the slightest degree perfunctory.
Burg's sudden appearance was most
dramatic. Everyone knew that he would
deny Harveys statements; and everyone
felt certain also that the detective had
been lying. But they did not expect ret
ribution to fall so quickly. Within half
Harvey was on his way to Jail, in charge
of deputy. Burg had told all.
Norbeck Said to Be Crushed.
Although the jury was sent from the
room before Judge Harrison ordered the
commitment, the effect upon the case can
not be gainsaid. Norbeck realizes this as
we'll as anyone and, although his face has
become expressionless from the long con-
tinued strain, he showed plainly by his
nervousness that he regarded Harvey's
arrest as another link in the chain that
is fast hnwinding between headquarters
and saltwater. In'*his day Norbeck has
sent many man cover the road Now
he fears that he is to follow them. -
Norbeck is so thoroughly frightened
that he has offered to make terms.
Saturday afternoon he is understood to
have expressed a willingness to tell all he
knew If he could be assured Of getting off
easily; but no inducements were held out
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

connection with his testimony in Norbeck's
trial.
s@'.e Photo by Miller.
to him. The state is so sure of its
ground that it feels Norbeck's aid is no
longer of value. There was time when
he could have saved himself by turning
states evidence, but that time has now
passed.
Mr.. Purdy, Special Assistant.
M. D. Purdy, former United States dis
trict attorney, appeared at the county at
torney's Office this morning and was
sworn in as a special assistant. 1t is
probable that Mr.. Purdy will help attend
to the grand jury. He was associated
with Mr. Smith in the office during the
Peterson regime, and the two men are
thoroughly acquainted with each others
qualificatio Mr.. Purdy's advent will
facilitate The work of drawing indict-
ments, and unless all signs fail he will
nave his hands full for some time to
>ome, and may be expected to be callet
upon TO write into his indictments the
names of still other men holding prom
sinent positions in the city government
and police department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
SEC'Y ROOT
TAKES ONUS
He Assumes Full RESPONSE
bility for Any Payments
to Maxine Gomez.
Pension to the Cuban Patriot
Thought to Have Been the
Basis for Scandal.

Washington, June 16.-Secretary Root
has assumed full responsibility for pay
ment of money to General Gomez by Gen
eral Wood during the American occupa-
tion of Cuba, and if congress asks for an
explanation of the matter, he stands pre-
pared to furnish what he regards as the
most convincing proofs that the payments
were dictated by the wisest statesman
ship.
The above refers to a story telegraphed
from New Orleans that General Gomez had
received s25, 900 from the Mckinley admins
tration to withdraw from the presidential
campaign in Cuba and to permit the election
of Senior Palma.
President Palma, in an interview in
Havana, Indignantly denied that he was a
party to any scheme to have General Gomez
withdraw from the campaign in his favor.
The president said that to insinuate that
Senior Gomez had been bought off by brbe
of $25. 900 was to question the honesty and
integrity of Gomez and himself. .-
Secretary Root, interviewed in Washing
ton, said the story was undoubtedly an exag-
geration of General Woods action in grant
ing a pension to General Gomez. The state
ment that General Wood had paid General
Gomez money to withdraw from the Cuban
campaign, Secretary Root said was absurd
on its face as Gomez one of President
Estrada Palma warmest friends.