davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
ACCUSED OF TAKING $2OO,OOO.
OF WHICH HE WAS TRUSTEE
IS GONE.

Boston, Aug 1.-Willard C. Van Derlp, a
lawyer of this city. arrested this afternoon
on a specific charge of the larceny from John
Lowell of four bonds of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railroads, valued at S4,OOO.
He appeared in court after and had the
hearing delayed until August I, his bail being
placed at $4,000.
Van Derlip's arrest follows an investigation
of his trusteeshp of the estate of George B.
Emerson. 1t is alleged that he is embezzer
to TIE extent of about 100000 the accusation
being made by Colonel William D. Schier and
John Lowell. son of the late Judge Lowell. But
they add that 1t will be impossible to charge
him with a large part of the embezzlement In
court because it committed years ago. and
the law stays the prosecution for any offence
except murder after six years. 1t is said that
the details of the accusation include the allega-
tion of forgery of the name of one of the sure
ties Van Derlip's bond. which he gave as a
trustee sixteen years ago.
Van Derlip has served confidential man
for various law firms in the care of estates.
collection of moneys. purchase and sale of
securities and disposal of real estate. When
the late Judge Lowell left the bench he in
vited Van Derlip to take desk room in his office
Judge Lowells widow. now nearly ninety years
old. was the daughter of George b. Emerson.
well known in the last generation as the pro-
pretor of a girls school in Boston.
On Mr.. Emersons death Van Derlip was
made trustee Of the estate with Mrs Lowell.
He gave bond before the Probate Court in the
of 100000. The sureties named the
bond are John Lyons liquor dealer, and w
James Starbuck. dentist. Mr.. Lyons declares
that he never signed the bond and Mr.. Star
buck says that he never knew anything about
the Emerson estate
It was Van Derlip's custom to pay Mrs. Lowell
the revenue from the estate every three months.
at the time furnishing detailed state
mentS of his alleged investments.
The accused man tells pathetic story of
money taken to pay for medical treatment OF
daughter. OF these expenses he kept
record he says, even his checkbooks being de-
stroyed. He admits that the estate is gone and
that his reports We're fictitious lie has stood
high socially in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
STRIKERS URGED TO STAY.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL AWAKENS EN-
THUSIASM IN AUDIENCE OF
SEVEN THOUSAND.

Scranton. Penn, Aug. 1.-The first of the series
of strikers meetings planned 10 take place at
the various strike centres held to-day in the
Roundwoods There were thousand strikers
present from the city and the adjoining towns.
some locals having marched four miles TO the
meeting headed by band or drum corps and car
rying flags and banners National President John
Mitchell District President T. d. Nichols. District
yice-Presfdent Adam Ryscavage, District Secre-
tarv John T. Dempsey. Organizer Mortini Memolo
and Sub-Distrct President Theophilus Phillips de-
rvered addresses vice-President Fyscayage spoke
In Polish and Organizer MemoIo in Italian
The crowd enthusiastically cheered all the speak
ers and fairly went wild over Mitchell When he
was introduced TO speak some ore shouted Hats
OFF, and although the suns rays beamed down so
intensely that many were carried from the crowd
exhausted. every man in the vast assemoiaSe pared
his head and remained uncovered until the speech
was concluded. Then the crowd surged about the
platform and shook Mitchelrs hand until he him
self was almost exhausted
WHO WILL PAY COST2
Mr.. Mitchelrs speech was brief. and dealt only
with the live issues of the fight He said in part:
1t has been said by some who are your friends
tired of the strike and are about return 20
work | come to find out If this IS so l want ,, 20
honorng your organization and dishonorins your
selves Ceres of Never. never." Mo- Don't you
II the strike is lost may God Almighty help the
subsistence on the mining of anthracite coal II
the strike is lost you will pay the cost or the
strike. | want to say that the anthracite miners
went strike themselves. They themselves voted
for the strike It was not the officers OF tne
United Mine Workers who called the strike u VIII
end until you vote il ended FROM the OfnCeS
of the coal presidents in New-York comes tne
declaration that the strike Will be settled only IN
their own way of settling IT, / would direct your
attention TO Similar declarations made In the 1900
strike The Coal Trust may be powerful ana
strong American people. whose neartS
throb in sympathy with the miners cause are
stronger than the Coal Trust The American
people, like jury, have passed upon thus conIilet:
They heard of the miners requests for betterment
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CUBAN REQUEST DENIED.
COPIES OF POSTAL CASES MAY BE TRANS
MITTED-MONTHs CUSTOMS


Havana, Aug. 1.-At a meeting of the Cabi-
net held to-day Carlos Zaldo Secretary of State
and Justice. informed the members of the re-
quest he had made upon the United States Min
lister, Mr.. Squiers. that all the papers in the
Cuban postal frauds should be remitted to
the keeper of Cuban archives. Senior Zaldo said
the office of the Secretary of War. Wash
ington had decided to reply that. as the papers
in question belong to the United States. it will
be impossible TO grant this request. but that if
copies of the papers were wanted they would
be placed at the disposal of some person Mr.
Squers might name to copy them.
Garcia Monies, Secretary of Finance, presented
the financial statement for the month of July.
This shows that during the month the customs
receipts of the island amounted to $1,2OS64S;
postal receipts $30,316; money orders. SJ3.OOO:
internal revenue. $72.S65 sundries: $1l3lo; re-
payments S170431: total. S1,5o2,63o. The bal
ance from the month of June announced to Sl4o.-
81. Payments for the month OF July amounted
to 81 .236. $50. and the balance is Sloo1, LOO
The average monthly expenditure during the
last year Cuba was under American control
amounted to 81, ,534 4O4
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CRANE FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS MAY sue
CEED SENATOR HANNA AT THE
PRESIDENTS REQUEST.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Ivashington Aug lit is quietly reported In
high circles that the request of the President
Governor William Murray Crane of Massachusetts
has tentatively consented to succeed Senator
Hanna as chairman of the Republican Natonal
Committee and that such, he will manage the
o.,onaipn in 100, Governor Crane will be out of
office then and free to take an active part IN
national politics and affairs generally. Mr. Roose-
Welt offered a place in the Cabinet TO Governor
Crane last winter, but he declined fhe re-
lations between him and President Roosevelt
have been close for many years. and It is
believed that if the President Is elected two
wears hence one of his first selections for Cabinet
oficer will be Governor Crane. who by that time
will be prepared enter the Cabinet 1t is gener-
alIv understood that Senator Hanna is extremely
anxious that the arduous work of the management
of the next campaign be undertaken by somebody
else and Ii is said that he. like the President has
tho utmost confidence in Governor Cranes ability
To administer the trust successfully.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
DREYFUS MAKES A DENIAL.

DE eALLIFFET SAYS Ex-cAPTAIN ADMITTED
GUILT X SIGNING PETITION FOR PARDON
Paris, Aug 1-Former Captain Dreyfus
lew days ago wrote a letter which was pup
Asned in the Radical replying to state
merit made by the Marquis de Gallinet the Tor
iaer Minister of War. to Joseph Reinach' to the
eject that Dreyfus was in the pay Of Russia.
Dreyfns described this statement as an abomi-
naDle lie. To-day the Journal des Deoats
Prints letter from the Marquis de GalhHet
saying:
Captain Dreyfus IL aiming to revive his arair
Dut decline TO follow him He admitted hls
guilt when he signed a petition for PARDON
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

The American Lines commercial traffic be-
tween England and the United States has be-
come more important than the tourist traffic.
If the steamship managers can be believed,
American commercial travellers swarming
in great English provincial towns, but do
ing their work quietly. One of the best in
formed consuis reports that they do not wish
anything said about new enterprises, but prefer
to escape observation and sell goods without
creating alarm and jealousy in trade circles
and starting unnecessary discussions in the
newspapers. l. N. +.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
THE KING MUCH STRONGER.

LITTLE DOUBT THAT CORONATION WILL BE
AS SCHEDULED
Cowes Aug. liking Edward daily increases
his walking exercise. upon which his physicians
no longer place any restraint There is now no
doubt that his majesty will be strong enough TO
undergo the coronation ceremonies on August .,
but in order to guard against contingencies a
special movable chair is being prepared for his
rnaiesty's use should it be found necessary. The
King is expected to remain on board the royal
yacht at Cowes until the latest possible moment
on Friday August 8. but there is strong
proba bility of his coming to London on
Thursday His majesty is in excellent spir-
its and greatly enjoyed his hour cruise
to Brighton and back to-day. He read the news
papers and walked about the deck of the yacht,
while Queen Alexandra took Photographic snap
shots of the yachting scenes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
S475O TO CALIFORNIA
newspaper

and return from st. Louis, August End to 10TH via
Missouri Pacific and Denver & Rio Graude
Through Pullman service meals la carte. Office
335 Broadway, n. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
GENERAL MILES GOING TO OYSTER BA
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington, Aug. 1-Leutenant General Nelson
A Miles who has been Virginia Hot Springs for
several DAYS, is expected in Washington tonight,
and will go to Oyster Bay tomorrow, to remain
rn+f August 6 when he will return TO attend the
meeting of the Fortifca tons Board of which he is
president. While at Oyster Bay General Miles Will
visit the HoytS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
uUSSOLINO THRE4TENS. VENGEANCE.

Rome Aug 1.-Giuseppe Mussolino, the prlsand,
when he was taken to the penitentiary at Porto
lungons to serve life sentence for murder, said Of
those who had prosecuted him: They need not
hatter themselves that they have heard the last
of me; shall reappear-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
DEyERY PLANS FOR FREE CIRCUS"
TWO DAYS OF CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
At AMERICAN THEATRE.

1t was announced yesterday at the headquarters
OF Devery that he had completed arrangements 10
give the men. women and children of the 1Hth
assembly District TWO days af continuous per-
lerrnance." he had secured the use Of tAe Ameri-
~ Theatre Forty-second-st. and Eighth-ave.. Tor
Wednesday and Saturday On these Gays inere
in De opera and vaudeville from p. m TO II p m
he Theatre viii accomr- odate two thousand per
sons, and there viii be three complete PERFORM
slcts each day. The ex-Chief experts 10 give
we've thousand persons chance to see the yer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

Mussoino was sentenced to life Imprisonment
after trial in which the evidence showed that he
had killed thirteen men
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CRANRERRY LANE I'D BACK. 81.

CRANBERRY LAKE AND BACK. 81
Excursions every Sunday to the Lackawanna
Railroads picnic resort Special train leaves
New York at s45 A. NJ. returning leaves the lake
at s:15 p NJ Delightful ride through Summit. Nor
ristown and all the Oranges.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

THE MIDDAY CHICAGO LIMITED
leaves Grand Central Station at 100 p. m arrives
Chicago ll:5O next morning 24-hour train via New
York Central and Lake Shore.-AuV~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
LIE SAVES A DAY

THE 10th Century Limited" via New York Cen
traI and Lake Shore, leaves New York 2:45 D. M;
arrives Chicago 9.i5 next morning.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

The Pennsylvania Special offers rapid service to
the West, combined with every comfort in travel
Az
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

The eayest and most delightful of summer
sorts IS a Hudson River Day Line steamer. Best
service. Attractive company. Music. New land
ing w 125th st.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
PoCONo MoUNTAIN SPECIAL

via Lackawanna Railroad to Delaware Water Gap,
Stroudsburg and Mt. Pocono leaves Fridays and
Saturdays at p NJ. No stop between New York
and the Gap-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

THE 20 HOUR TRAIN
ia Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago is unsur-
.assed in equipment and schedule. Leaves New
aork every day In the year.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

Lord Kitchener and Mr.. Chamberlain last
evening were admitted to the Freemen Grocers'
Company and subsequently the principal
guests at the company's dinner. Mr. Chamber
lain made eloquent reference to the birth of
that imperial spirit which had carried the en-
pre triumphantly through one of the most criti-
cal passages in its history, and declared that
as a result of the they had realized a new
and fruitful conception of their imperial destiny
without any hucksterng calculation in regard to
profit or loss He also predicted that the colonial
conference would be productive of good results
Lord Roseberys speech has been received
with universal disapproval by Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman's supporters. Its sectional ac-
count of the North Leeds victory created deep
resentment in the rival wing, which also re-
fuses to indorse his version of the Education
bill, which they have been fighting the gov
ernment tooth and nail for three months.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

SUNDAY AT LAKE HoPATcoNG.
eDecial excursion Lake Hopatcong via New Jer-
~ Central; train from It Liberty st. e'S9 a. Nj
<Eet1 $lyg-A6vt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
FIGHT AGAINST MORGAN.
PLANS OF OTHER LINES SAID TO SU-
PERSEDE THE c. P.
NO DEFINITE AGREEMENT REACHED IN
ENGLAND-PROGRAMME FOR THE
CORONATION

Copyright 1902: BY Tribune Assocation-)
Especial o Nes-York Tribune by Cable)
London, Aug 2 l a. m.-The anti-Morgan
shipping combination has not yet been formed,
bat consutat tions are still in progress. The best
information obtainable is indefinite, and indl-
Gates that the Canadian Pacific will not be the
main resource of the combination The chief
shipping interests interested in subsidy pro-
posals the Elder-Dempster and Allan lines
and Sir Christopher Furness. and they have not
reached a working agreement which can be
made basis for definite negotiations between
the Colonial officials and the imperial govern
ment for a mail service the Atlantic. Sir
Alfred Jones and Sir Christopher Furness so
closely associated in business operations that
an agreement Is expected by the Canadian
officials, but the negotiations may be trans
ferred from London to Ottawa.
A fast Atlantic service under British control
is still predicted with air Of quiet confidence
by the Canadian minister's and also corre-
spending service in the Pacific between Canada
and Australia is regarded inevitable
sequel
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

Rehearsals for the ceremony at the Abbey
have been resumed. and the officials also assert
that the procession to and through the Abbey
will be conducted without deviation from the
original lines The stalls and seats assigned TO
the princes and special embassies will be oc-
cupied by members Of the government and
high officials of the civil service who were pre-
viousy crowded out.
Barriers have been again erected to all the ap-
proaches to the Abbey. and the military prepa-
rations have been resumed on a large scale.
There is unusual pressure upon the hotel
accommoda tions, and there is no evidence that
there will be swarms Of American tourists in
high priced stands The members of the regular
embassy and the small number of correspond
ents OF the transatlantic press will be the only
Americans in the Abbey. with the exception of
two or three specially invited for the King S
box. The Colonial representation will be large
and will include at least sixty Canadians.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

The returning tide of tourist travel is setting
in early this season. Both the ST Paul and the
Campania will be well filled to-day. Senator
Aldrich and the Chinese princes and ENJOYS
are among the more distinguished travellers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

An American fleet is not expected TO take
part in the naval review. The Illinois will be
In drydock for a month and the remaining yes
sels are out OF the way in French waters. The
foreign governments have not been invited to
send ships to the naval review. which, with a
single exception, Will be a British demonstra-
ton The japanese ships viii anchor at Spit
head apparently because there is a dual alli-
ance with Far East and there are state
reasons for emphasizing this fact.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31

The above gallon glass which will be
filled with money and by the o. F. Sawyer Dry
II will filled with gold paper
currency all pennies gold
pieces dollar bills. There nothing IN
but The jar will be placed in their
windows opening night which will September
will be half of its entire If
should be than guessing the
it this half will be divided equally between them The
other half will go the public library.
fifteen will be o
each dayopt in the forenoon
noonfrom the opening night till Chasmas This
privilege of guessing will nothing 1t will absolutely
free You will have anything nytng
the Every will be carefully recorded in
book kept for that special purpose at this
While in the employ of The O. F. Dry
of in the jar avoid complication
possible dissatisfaction employed by this
identified with it will be allowed participate
The jar will be filled and sealed Of the bi nks
The be disturbed for the Banks will
the Ribbon holding the place No will know the
amount of money in the the popetor of the
the VIII" will fill it and will know
Christmas holidays when will be opened
committee selected from prominent citizens of Canon
City.
to induce ladies possible visit their this
they become acquainted with them
opportunity to show them of their goods and prices
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The regular institute for the
Seventh district, will be held in
Washington school in this city. and
will begin on August 1 and continue
two weeks. The sessions will COM
mence at s 80 each day. An excellent
corps of instructors, who are special
i,ts in their individual lines, has been
provided.
Teachers who are expecting the re
newal Of their certificates should be
sure 10 attend The following tschers
will instruct:
J. H. Allen, superintendent Canon
City schools; n f. Smith, principal
South Canon schools; @. W. jones and
ADELE Vaughn. both of Pueblo. The
regular examination foAeachers' Ger.
tificates will be held at the same
place, August Is and l6, and five pei
cent will be added 70 the standing
of those who attend the Institute dur.
ing the full term.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
TAMES A CRICKET

Did you ever hear Of man having
common black cricket for "A pet
Well, Lee Morrison. night clerk at
the Strathmore, has one. 1t knows
Lees voice and will come at his call.
Lee picks him up, strokes his glossy
black coat, puts him mp on the conn
ter and feeds him regularly He eats
bread crumbs, mashed potatoes and
other things served at the Strathmore.
The little fellow is very apprecia
tive and affectionate chap. He purs
around like kitten, while Lee is
breaking up the bread he then ex.
amines it carefully with his feelers,
and after eating his fill, goes off in IA
corner and chirrips song of content
ment. The insect il not shut up,
bur stays about on his own accord and
comes out of hiding only at night,
when Lee is on duty. Lee is endeav-
oring to train him and thinks tnat
after while he can have quite an
educated cricket.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
THE MINERS FRIEND

The Publishers Press Room COM
pany, l542-4s Stout street, Denver,
Colordo, arr putting oct neat aud
valuabl. book entitled The Miner
Friend. " IL l. an invsluAbl. aid and
companion for tn. mining man. prs-
pector or those contemplating invc-iS'
mcnt in the mining industry. Tn.
first edition was quickly exhausted and
the second is going rapidly. The
pric. is 81. 20 II is bound in leather
contains 100 pages and is Iisss inch.s,
in size. 3iS3'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
Crowds Going to The Circus.

An unusual degree of local interest
has been aroused by the announcement
that Ringing Bros. famous big cir.
Gus is to exhibit in Florence latfer-
noonD Friday August /.
Several big excursions will go from
this vicinity. and local people will
b.. well represented at the big show.
Those who go from here should make
every effort to arrive in time TO see
the magnificent new free street parade
which takes place in the morning pre-.
ceding the opening performance. The
procession is divided into thirty
different sections, each OF which is a
complete parade, and preens's in its
entirety bewildering magnificent
two mile carnival of pagentry such as
the world has never seen. In this
gorgeous display are shown over 100
BEAUTIFUL dens and cages of wild ami. !.
mails, 500 horses 30, elephants and
nearly thousand people, and the
costumes throughout are of the finest
silks, satins and cloth of gold. The
performance that follows is the most
magnificent arenic display ever pre-.
sented by any clrcus in America. 1t
is entirely new this year and its
novelty and magnitude have created a
sensation wherever the show has ex
hibited.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
SALE OF FRUIT LAND

The fall sale of fruit lands is com
mencing this year rather earlier than
usual The firm of Deweese & Turn
bull report for the past week the sale
Of one l5-acre tract TO Z. c. Mitchell
Of Lamar. This property formerly
nelonged to W. 5. Miller; also Mr..
f. V. Boldly of Oklahoma. is reported
by them as having purchased through
their agency the property of james
Martin, consisting Of 2is acres of as
nice bearing fruit trees as there is in
Fremont county.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
ONLY A FAIRY TALE

John A. Armor, manager of the
Stathmore and St. Cloud hotels said
he did not get married the other
evening, but great many people try
to make him believe that they think
he did. The way it all came about
was through the starting of an in
nocent joke and Dame Gossip did the
rest. One evening last week party
of young people held dance in the
dining room of the st. Cloud hotel in
honor of Mr.. Armor's birthday. The
next morning when one of the day
porters came on duty, he inquired of
the night porter, why all the tables
dining room, and that functionary,
thinking to play a joke, told the day
porter that the old man had gotten
married the night before, and that a
big blowout had been held. Well,
the day porter lost no time in telling
everybody he knew about the supposed
marriage and it spread all over town.
The members of the Peabody Military
band found it out and over half of
them went to the hotel and played
several pieces as serenade to the
benedict and his nymth bride. Mr..
Armor will have good reason to re-
member his last birthday.