davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
JUDGE1AFT SURPRISED THEN
UNEXPECTEDLY APPEARED AT MAR
TINELLrs RECEPTION.
Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Association,

Copyright: 1902 BY The Tribune Associaton)
Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Rome, June 7.-According to Catholic cere
monial, Cardinal Martinelli, in his apartment
in the historic Borghese Palace gave magnif-
cent official reception to-day before he receives
the red hat He assisted by the General of
the Augustlnians and DR.. Kennedy, rector of the
American College The affair assumed special
Importance when. to every ones surprise. Gov
ernor Taft was announced, and entered the hall
accompanied by Bishop O'Gorman and Judge
Smith. The surprise is easily understood when
it is known that. rightly wrongly, Cardinal
posed to the adjustment of the land question
which Judge Taft favors, this boarding of
the lion in his den, most unusual in Rome, made
g sensation. A high prelate exclaimed
know how TO parry it"
Among the Americans present were Fathers
DAILY and OConnor, of Boston; Messrs. Weixel,
Reilly and Loefier. of Pittsburg. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney, Of Buffalo.
All lists of cardinals circulating the names
of those selected to discuss matters with Judge
Taft are premature, however. If Cardinal Mar
tinelu is included, there is to believe
that the American Government somebody
acting for it, will object. because of his known
attitude against the delegation, he being an
Augustinian friar.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

The Rev. DR. Wilson Phraner. formerly moderator
living at East Orange, was in this
VIII RE citv last week. 'HThe last Presby-
HISTORIC terian General Assembly will be
FOR ITS historic for it's harmony" he said
HARMONY 1T was attended by 5s9 imperfect
men, but their conduct was unfail-
ingly that of Christian gentlemen. L ascribe this
to the fact that all differences were fought out ana
talked out in the revision committee weeks before
the great conference Unquestionaoy this will &c
Reunion Assenbiy Of $50 The whole country has
accepted the results of the creed revision with
R the creed aRd m ehe o might there
n4 fake the point Of soscaed infant
damnatiSn people have always 1s aect 's tbs
Presbyterans u THEREBY conssned all other children
TO damnaton, but this was not the idea at all The
liable than the medisevaI Catholic declaration of
belief. which expressly proclaimed the non-election
of certain Infants
It's poor alley nowadays that doesn't boast an
author. which remark would be called sparkle
in Dolly Warden but Is set down
PIE ALLEY here merely plain truth. The
HAS AN latest alley to have its author is
AUTHOR Pie Alley. Boston. Most Of Bos-
toms authors come from Beacon
ST.. but enter rival thoroughfare. pie Alley
through from the old Courthouse to News
paper Row" said Aaron Parker. of Boston. at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. land it is the CEN
tire for the newsboys of the city. The best known,
perhaps of the boys is Baller' Quinn who lost one
of his legs while beating his way back from the
Buffalo Exposition whittier his curiosity took him.
has decided SO it it is an1ounced to write book
He has 4 got , as far far as the the TUE o and the % e9vsE d
boy and the cover design will represent news
P9y oann % ot ca e sPoke Of cton M
says he can beat Chimmie Fadden. because his
some some slang that the the nyest @ guy reporters on the
row, never heard He says the manussrpt ma s1 will b. be
printer is ready or not don't know
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THE ROCHAMBEAUs IN CHICAGO.
THE COUNT AND COUNTESS GUESTS AT A
RECEPTION IN ART INSTITUTION.


Chicago June THE Count and Countess
Rochambeau arrived in Chicago at S:15 a. m
to-day and were met at the station by Alder
man Honore Palmer, representing the city. The
distinguished visitors declared that their ex-
periences in ST. Louis yesterday had been very
pleasant and said the trip to Chicago had been
uneventful.
Only one of the party was left behind at d.
Louis Vicomte de Chambrun, an attache OF lhe
embassy, who was too i'll to travel He eA-
poets to rejoin the party tomorrow.
At the Auditorium Annex, where the Couii'
and Countess Rochambeau will stay till they
depart for the East tomorrow afternoon MIS-
Harrison. wife of Mayor Harrison, and NUM-
ber of women received the Countess hocIdiii-
beau A visit of the entire party to the stooA
yards followed.
At noon the Count Rochambeau was d sueo'
at a luncheon at the Chicago CLUB, Wnlle MI D.
Harrison entertained the Countess in similar
manner at the Harrison home. Among the
guests at the Chicago Club. aside from the
count and his immediate party, were hlaSoi
Harrison Henri Merou, the French Cohsui' hoo
art II Lincoln and Professor Ingres' OF the
University of Chicago. o~,bars
Folowing the noon 1uncheons, the ineiipeLS -.
of the party drove to the UnlVeISl1S VI
and inspected the buildings and GROUNDS. sr
Fifteen hundred invitations were Issue" baId
+ba recention to the count and countess Aeiu
~ The Art institution tonight under the az
snices Of the Illinois Society of the sons Oh 81 ~.
Hprsrican revolution and the Daughters OF tile
3n1ntion Governor and Mrs. Yates were
among those in the receiving line
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
OBITUARY..
COLONEL HARMON D. HULL

Colonel Harmon D. Hull, who died at his home,
the Renaissance, No. 10 West Forty-third-st, last
Friday was born in Fulton. Oswego County, N Y
He came to this city prior to The Civil War; and in
April 1861 was a member of the 9Th Company,
7th Regiment. He co-operated with Colonel Abram
puryea in organizing the 5th New-York Volunteers
Durvea Zouaves), of which regiment he was COM
missioned captain of Company on May 9, 1861,
and later major and lieutenant colonel, serving
with the regiment until October, 1862. when he was
annofnted colonel of the 165th NewYork Volunteers
(2d Battalion Duryea Zouaves) At the close of the
war he raised and commanded the 4th Regiment.
n c. s. N Y. known as the Veteran ZouaVes' re-
cr,,ited from the veterans of the 5th and 10th
Volunteers, and wearing the same uniform as in
Colonel Hull twice held civil Office. He was ap-
nointed In 1856 by Governor Fenton one OF three
commissioners to confer with representatives or
the State of NewJersey as to quarantine Jur1s-
6iction In 1889 he appointed by Secretary
Window special agent OF the Treasury in Europe,
with headquarters at Paris. which place he held
He was a member of the Army and Navy Club,
the Loval Legion, the 7th Regiment Veterans and
other military and civil organizations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
,,17sT GET DEPARTMENT PERMIT.
THE PARK COMMISSION HAS CHARGE on
ALI. TREES OUTSIDE OF
BUILDING LINES.

r. anv builders or property owners IN Mammalian
think they can make use of a vault permit from
',.ar N wiI1cox to grant a permit to cut
down shade trees, they are making nls ms
take An official of the Park Department salo
Yesterday that 1t was we'll understood In the de-
partment at the time of the passage oi tue %
-, 70 +ba denartment full authority over all
+raes outside of the building lines that no other
department would be permitted to interfere with
that authority The law was passed to make ene tne
Contractors armed with permits from the OepdrI-
ment of Highways from destroying trees .
said yesterday need not have granted =, a permit
for the cutting down of the trees at Hicks ana
Clark SITS on Brooklyn Heights, but might have
enforced the law and made an example ororqS OF J4s
owners or builders get permits for vaults under
the sidewalks where trees are growing, they must
either get permits from the Park Commissioner TO
remove the trees or must leave the trees alone
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
COLER OUT OF POLITICS AGAIN
AS a TRUST COMPANY 'PkbsIDH1>i
CANNOT BE HILLS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

Fx-Con+roller Coler, who has for some time
been regarded as q probable candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor. made an
other Of his periodical announcements yester-
dav- saving that he had retired from politics.
Mr. Coler was recently elected president OF " lhe
Guardian Trust Company at a salary OF sooVoo
& year. and it was said that this had causeu
him 10 abandon all idea CT taking any part IN
the coming campaign The announcement
comes through a friend of Mr.. Coler' and II II
can be taken as sincere it will no doubt greatly
eulbarrass Ex-Governor Hill, VINO Is said 70
be,e decided upon Mr.. Coler as his candioate
For the noni-a tion. This belief has been con-
e%med ty the numerous conferences between
MIR Coler and Mr.. Hill
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Los Angeles, June IA fortune of $4,000 in cash
awaits the heirs of old who passed under
the name of Charles Hill and who died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital two weeks ago.
About three weeks ago the man. who was be-
tween seventy-five and eighty years old. applied
the hospital for accommodations. He was taken in
and he paid for all the services rendered When it
was found that he could not recover he was asked
n tell the names Of HIS relatives in order that they
might he informed. He replied that he had not a
relative on earth. He died, and was duly buried.
In his clothing found 5000 in currency. Fur
ther investigation by the public administrator dis
closed q key TO a private box at the Union Bank
for Savings The box has just been opened and in
il were found several large packages of currency.
The old man had lived here years in a mod
asr sorf of way at lodging houses and restaurants
hIt no intimates and be found
who knows anything of his antecedents.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
WOULD RETURN TO THE TRANsvAAL.

Denver, June THE twenty-seven Boer refugees
in this city have formulated appeal to the
British Ambassador Washington relative TO their
return to South Africa. These twenty-seven speak
for the ninety Beers who are in Colorado They
ask that arrangements be made for their return to
South Africa, and promise to be lawabiding citi-
zens The appeal has been forwarded to Wash
ington.
Washington. June Inquiry at the British En-
bassy here developed the fact that the application
of the Denver Beers for transportation TO their
homes has not reached the embassy. The officials
do not vet know how II would be acted upon. In
cases of actual distress the embassy in the past
has been able TO extend some relief to stranded
English subjects by procuring for them transporta-
ton 10 a seaport where they might be able TO ship
for home but there is fund sufficient TO defray
general return of the many Beers in the United
States TO South Africa. 1t is therefore probab!e
that the embassy can do nothing in this matter in
the absence of a special grant Of funds and au-
thority from London.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
PoBrBT E. HoPKINgs WILL UPHELD.

WHEN FOUND INK MARKS HAD BEEN DRAWN
THROUGH THE SIGNATURE.
4 decision sustaining the will OF Robert 4. Hop-
kins of yestchester County. whose estate was
,-s1,e5 a. sz0A0eo has been handed down by the
Appeuate Division of the Supreme Court Second
DEPARTMENT Mr. Hopkins's will was found in his
desk after long search. when it was discovered
that through his signature fourteen pen marks
had been drawn vertically
-e nil showed that careful effort had been made
20 look out for every one dependent upon the tes-
1stor and it had been made with due formality.
The Surrogate admitted the testimony Of Mr.. Car
vaIbo q handwriting expert. to the effect that the
marks were not made by the same hand that
signed the will. He held is held by the ma
oTify of the Appellate Division, that these Verti-
ca marks were handwriting within the view OF the
law permitting the testimony OF handwriting eX-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MANY BOERS SURRENDER.
CAPE COLONY REBELS LAYING DOWN
THEIR ARMS WITH THE REST.

CAPE COLONY REBELS LAYING DOWN
THEIR ARMS WITH THE REST.
Cape Town, June THE surrenders of over
800 Beers have already been reported at vari-
GUS points. Commandant Fouche brought in to
Cradock, Cape Colony. his command, consisting
of thirty-six Free Staters and two hundred and
nineteen rebels. Fouche is Ill
Comn7andant Conroy's men, hearing that
peace had been concluded, threw their hats up
in the air, cheered for King Edward and sang
God Save the King"
These incidents dissipate the fear expressed
that the Cape Colony commands would refuse to
accede TO the peace terms
General Christian De Wet is personally super
intending the surrender Of the Beers in the
Vredefort Orange River Colony. district
General Schalkburger. former acting President
of the Transvaal. who is the guest Of the Cover
of Natal. Colonel Sir Henry Edward Nc
Callum. at Pietermaritzburg, in an address to
the burghers in the concentration camp. asked
them TO make the best Of the situation ana TO
forget and forgive the past. He pointed out the
uselessness and hopelessness of continuing the
in accordance with the terms Of surrender.
which he intended to uphold, and desired them
to work for the good Of South Africa.
London, June Lord Kitchener in a dis
patch from Pretoria, dated to-day, announced
that the progress made in the surrender Of the
boeTS Is enllleiy Satisfactorily roui huiiuieu
and forty burghers have laid down their arms
at Middelburg. Transvaal. They also brought
in pom-pou?. complete. with ammunition, and
indicated the hiding places Of howitzer and a
Maxim gun.
Two hundred and eighty-nine Beers have sur
rendered their arms at Standerton, Transvaal,
and Lord Kitchener confirms the report that
two hundred and ffty-five Beers, Of whom two
hundred and nineteen were rebels, surrendered
at Cradock Cape Colony.
Many more surrenders are expected to-day.
All the Beers who surrendered in Cape Colony
expressed themselves being rejoced at the
fact that peace had beer arranged.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MR. REID ARRIVES IN ENGLAND
WELCOMED BY THE KINGS REPRESENTA-
TIVE THE LORD MAYOR OF LIVER
POOL AND OTHERS.
cRv TIE Associated Press.

CBy The Associated Press)
Queenstown June THE Cunard Line
steamer Urnbria, from New-York May 81. hav-
t,o IN hoard Whitelaw Reid, the Special Envoy
Of the United States 10 the coronation Of King
Edward arrived here this morning. Mr. Reid
whom informed Of the situation Of affairs in
soutb Africa, expressed his pleasure at the fact
-bar peece had been concluded before the coro-
nation.
Isve-pool. June 7.-AIr. Reid was welcomed
on hoard the Umbria when the steamer arrived
here tv Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Collins, g b.,
Gentleman Usher TO the King; United states
Consul James Boyle, the Lord Mayor OF Liver
rool the Plight Hon. James Petrie, and onlclais
Of the Cunard Steamship Company.
Mr.. Reid said the first intimation he received
that peace in South Africa had been concluoeo
was contained in q wireless telegraph dlspatch
from Crookhaven, received Oh board the steamer
st : O'Clock this morning. The message caused
general rejoicing among the passengers, anu'
T1ersouaII IIy he was delighted TO be greeted Win
such news upon his arrival in England
Mr. Reid left Liverpool for LONDON lo-nsht
tn a special saloon compartment on the steamer
Express.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
ENTERTAINING BoER OFFICERS.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June THE Boer off,
GERS who have been living in the prison camps
near here have been driving about the island
for the last two days. They enjoying them
selves immensely. Most of them are men Of fine
physique. and they look to be well fed and in
good condition. They are courteous, and many
of them are wealthy and spend their money
freely Generally they express satisfaction at
the treatment they have received while in cap
tivity, but all are glad that the war in South
Africa is over.
This afternoon the Boer officers enter
tained at Government House.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAY-At $50 a for Italy direct per $ 5 Lo1l-
bardia mail be directed per $ s. Lompardia
WEDNESDAY-At $50 for Europe. per s. >. ST.
Southampton; at $50 a. m tsuppierrenrary
10 a. nj for Europe. = Gernanic. via Queens
town: at for Belgium direct per 8 Frtesland
mail must be per s. = Frlesland)
TF{URSDAY-A: a for France, Switzerland. Italy
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per La Lorraine. Via HaYre
other parts o: Europe must De directed Per
La Lorraine')
skTIiRDAY-At 7:3O m fer Netherlands direct Per
Rotterdarn (rnau must directed per 5. Rot
terdam'): $50 a. supplementary 10 q MI for
Europe per E.ruria, Queenstown; at $50 M
for Italy direct per Cttta di Genoa (ulan must bs
directed per s. s. Citta dl Genoa'D: az A. n Tor
Italy per Lain tTnail must oe directed per
at $50 a. m. for Scotland direct. per $
be directed per s. Ethtopai)
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes PRINTED
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples FOR Germany
only The OF mail matter for other parts o.
Europe will bs sent by this ship unless sreealIy
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatantid
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails ars
opened piers of the American. English Frencns
German remain until within
Minutes OF Of sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
J0HN STETSON.

Boston, June John stetson, father of the
millionaire fnancer publisher and theatrical man
ager, John Stetson jr, now dead, died suddenly at
his home in Charlestown, to-day. He was ninety
six wears old. For years The father was confiden-
tia1 secretary and manager Of the sons business @
nd at the latters death he left his father x0oOOc)
Tja had lived In the modest house where he died for
sixty years having refused to accept peautirul
home in Commonwealth-aVe oHered py MS son.
one daughter survives.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MARRIED SIX WEEKS, WANTS A DITORCE
MAN Welded AFTER CoURTsHIP OF TWO
WEEKS

After being married six weeks. Howard KEELING
ron of Summit, n. J.. has retained E. l. Mcfrgan,
~ Newark to begin an action for divorce against
hts wife who was formerly Miss Mae Roun, of
Kenosha Lake. n. Y. The couple first met about
two months ago at q reception given by the fire.
men of East Summit. Miss Rouf at the time
visiting at the home of her aunt, n Summit. Kel-
Iington was a daily visitor at the house for two
weeks when he surprised his friends by saying
that the young woman and he had been married at
the home OF her parents few days before.
X ellington brought his bride the home of his
parents, in Chapel-st., Summit A few days ago
Mrs Kellington suddenly left for the home of her
parents. and has refused TO return. Kellington
then decided to ask for divorce.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

ARMBRECHT-At East Orange. n J.. on June !, 1902.
Grace Whalen eldest daughter Of William H Hattie
r. Whaen aged 81 years. Funeral services will be
at residence. No. Oh evergreen Place.
Orange on Monday. June 0. At 3 D. m
HULL-on Friday. June 6 at his late residence. The
Eenaissance No. 10 West i3d-st.. Harmon .. Hull.
Tlnerai services Presbyterian Church.
between 9th and Tuesday morning June TO-
10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
VOLCANO KILLS 4 THOUSAADY
REPORTED DEADLY WORK OF MOUNT
TACANA, IN GUATEMALA.

San Francisco June Upward OF one thousand
lives have been lost and half of the city of Ratalhu-
len. Guatemala has been destroyed by the eruption
of Tacana volcano. according to advices brought
here by the Chian steamer Palena
Ratalhulen lay several miles back from Charnper-
leo on the coast and it the latter city that
news Of the disaster secured Earthquakes IL
was said had continued at short intervals every
day since the great disturbance Of April lS. When
the city OF QuezaItenango was destroyed
The shocks have been of sufficient strength to
keen residents of the region in state of terror.
and little has been cone 20 repair the damage zone
hv them and the volcanic eTuptions. Pumlce stone
and ashes thrown from the crater of Tacana nave
spread a thin coating over the territory surrounds
ing Champerico.
& few days before the Palena left Champerico an
earthaua Ike destroyed a small town near Guatemala
CITY whose name was not learned
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
PILGRIMAGE TO LINCOLN'S TOMB.

Springfield, H., June Five hundred excursion
lists arrived here to-day TO attend the second
nual pilgrimage of the MISUNDERSTANDING Associa-
ton to the national Lincoln monument in Oak
Ridge Cemetery All the members OF the association
voted for both Lincoln and Mckinley in Presiden-
tial campaigns. Among the floral tributes laid upon
the sarcophagus of Lincoln evergreens from
the tomb of Washington. simultaneously similar
services were being observed at the tomb Of Nc
fr1e
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or any Anoff~
can Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N sornnsr' NO.
7S4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune AZ: j
LONDON-Onice OF The Tribune. No. lts FIess-ss
Brown, Gould & Co.. No 81 New.O1IoTo-s... ,,r...
Express Company. No. Waterloo PIace.
The Londol ofics OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenien<
,Jiace to advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John wanamaker C Co. No. Al Rue dss Psrit>s
Ecuries.
Hottngier z Co.. No. IS Rue De Provsnee
Morgan Herjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussinAnl~
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des E5transeIs. 80
Company, NO II Rus Scrioe
societe des Irnprimeriss Lemercer. No. s Placs ca
GF,NETA&Iombard oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Frerch. Lemon & Co.. and 4. Via Ior'
nabuoni. - 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
schniede Strasss.
BREMEN~Arnerican Express Company, No. Bahnhosl
GENoA-American Express Company. No. IS Via SAM
Lorenzo.
Also sale at the principal hoceiA
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MARRIED..

Thursday. June s. at sengahurst.
NoInt Eisco " Y. by the Rev. Henry Chamberiaine,
Aenss WsIs daughter Of James D. Laying, Ashbel
cREINs-HEARN-on Thursday evening. June 5. 1902.
tba resi5ence OF brides parents No 46 Eas,
seth-st by the Rev Dr. Alfred A Ricksrt. Of the
odcr dauqbter Of Mr. and Mrs George Arnold Hearn,
70 Herbert Spencer Greims, Of Philadelphia
HEYDT-HUNTER-O "Wednesday. June 4. 1902.
No 81 West I2Oth-st, New-York City. Ellen Read.
ds1qhter OF Mrs Rebecca Gordon Hunter. Charles
otto Heydt OF New-fork
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
TRUST COMPANY TO CARE FOR PROPERTY

FIGHT OVER GUARDIANSHIP OF CHILD WHOSE
PARENTS WERE KILLED N TUNNEL
DISASTER ENDED.
Surrogate siIkman appointed the Mutual Trust
Company OF Port Chester. yesterday. 10 be the
guardian Of the estate of Ada Howard. whose
parents were killed in the Park-aVe tunnel col
nsion. L was charged that the chiid's uncle,
James Woodward, of Washington. was not a proper
person 70 have charge Of her, he was warden
OF Washington Jail This contention was oyerruled
arao ne was continued as her personal guardian.
suit viii be brought against the Central for
s1Jyyel Tor The death Of her parents.