davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
TO HAVE ANOTHER TRUST COMPANY

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INTERESTS
Mutual Life Insurance Company interests. which
already control two trust compRnes-the Guaranty
Trust Company and the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company-are organizing new insti-
tuition of the same kind to be known the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company. the offices of which will
be the intersection of Broadway and Canal-st
In the drygoods district. The proposed corporators
are Richard A. McCurdy. Frederic Cromwell Will
lam Rockefeller. H. II. Rogers and James n. Jar
vie. trustees OF the Mutual Afe: Martin Erdmann
a partner OF James Speyer. a Mutual Life trustee
Kuhne, of Knauth Nachod & Kuhne. bankers;
Emanuel Lehman. OF Lehman Brothers, No. %
Wilam-st.; Louis Stern, of Stern Brothers. Isidor
Straus. head of the firms of L. Straus & Sons and
R Fl. Macy & Co.; Eugene G. Kremer, OF the law
firm OF Lindsay, Kremer, Kalsh & Palmer; Kali
man Haas and Stephen NJ. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
NEWFOUNDLAND CENSUS FIGURES.

st. Johns, N F.. March 3.-In the legislature this
afternoon Premier Bond placed upon the table the
statement Of the returns for the colony for
1901 The census figures follow: Total population,
23O249 of which Newfoundland has 26.6l5 and Lab
rador 1854 According the figures of 1891 New
foundland had 1880 inhabitants, while Labrador
had LOG The increase shown by the last report
equals about per cent which is rather better than
Canada considering that Newfoundland is abso-
Iutely without immigration, while having heavy
emigration whereas Canada has had a large influx
of settlers during the last ten years.
Denominationally, the chief creeds are: Catholics
76 259 AngIicans 1850; Methodists, 60Sl2 In 1891
the same creeds showed the following numerical
strength: Catholics Y 696; Anglicans 90 1884, Meth
odists 81 276. Members Of the Salvation Army were
unknown in 1891; they now number $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
DETAILS OF BRITISH DISASTER.

COLONEL ANDERSON REPORTS AT LAST
HOW HE WAS CUT UP BY THE BOERs.
toria Gated to-day, Lord Kitchener sends de-
tails Of the disaster TO the escort Of the convoy
OF empty wagons southwest Of Klerksdorp,
Transvaal Colony The British casualties, in
killed wounded and made prisoners, reach
the total of 632 In addition. the Beers captured
two guns.
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson, who commanded
the British force an6 who has returned TO
KraaIpan, Cape Colony. with nine officers and
245 men. reports that when his advance guard
WAS within ten miles Of Klerksdorp, the
morning Of February %. the Beers opened a
heavy rife fire on the troops from the scrub.
The burghers were driven off and the convoy
resumed its march, when a. more determined
attack was made on the convoy's left flank, the
Beers getting within hundred yards and STAN
peding the mules harnessed to a number Of
wagons. The attackers were again driven on
Al about $50 in the morning the rear guard
was attacked by a strong force OF Beers, and
simultaneously, another body of Beers boldly
charged the centre Of the convoy and stampeded
the mules in all directions. throwing the escort
into confusion, during which the Beers
charged and recharged, riding down the sepa-
rated British units. The fighting lasted for two
hours, during which the two British guns and
pompom almost exhausted their ammunition A
detachment Of two hundred mounted infantry
from Klerksdorp attempted TO reinforce the
British but were held in check by the Beers.
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson adds that the
strength Of the Beers estimated at from
5,ZDo 70 J. 700 commandants De La Rey, Kemp
were all present. Commandant Lemmer is said
70 have been killed.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
L4DRONES NEAR MANILA.
ACTIVE WORK TO SUPPRESS THEM BY THF
CONSTABULARY.

ACTIVE WORK TO SUPPRESS THEM BY THE
CONsTABULARY.
Manila March 3-Twenty-ive members of the
consta buIary of Morong, ten miles from Ma
nila encountered eighty well armed insurgents
to-day. The former. after expending all their
ammunition fled. Eleven Of the constabulary
are unaccounted for, and it is believed they
were killed or captured The same band of in
surgents turned back commssary wagon, but
did not moest the escort. consisting Of three
men.
Governor Flores, Of the Province Of Rial says
the members of the band who recently captured
Ampil the President Of Cainta- Morong Prov
ince were neither ladrones nor insurgents. He
thinks private feud at the bottom Of the
matter. Word has been received that Ampil
is still alive. but under torture, and expecting
death. As previously set forth in these dis
patches Ampil was an enthusiastic American
sympathizer.
Forces of cOnstahulary and military are
securing the country and bands OF insurgents
and ladrones are flocking TO the island of Leyte.
The consta bulary officials have been informed
Of the arrival Of malcontents there from Bohol
and other places. They are we'll armed, and are
serving under Capile An extra force OF con-
stabulary will endeavor to handle the macon
tents
General Lukban has offered 10 assist in sup
pressing the insurgents II he receives certn-
cate that he conducted his share Of the war
according to civilized usages. His offer has not
yet been considered favoraby
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PHILADELPHIA TRACTION couBNE.
THE UNION COMPANY AGREES TO THE PROPOSAL
OF THE NEW ORGANIZATION


Philadelphia March 2-The coalition Of the
Union Traction Company and the new street rail
way company organized under act of the last
State legislature was finally agreed upon to-day
a meeting of the board OF directors OF the for
mer corporation. The question will be voted upon
a special meeting of the stockholders Of the
Union Traction Company on May g. and there Is
doubt of the ratification of the project.
The new company secured from the City Coun-
ellis the right operate on all streets not oc-
cupied by the tracks of the Union Traction Com
pany which corporation controls all of the lines
in the city The company also obtained franchises
authorizing the construction OF a subway and an
elevated railroad in Market-st. one Of the two
principal business thoroughfares OF the city. and
this project were Congressman Foerderer and John
NJ Mack. a contractor. of this city. The company
ANNOUNCED its intention of competing with the
that Mr.. Mack had made a proposition to the Of
hcias of that company looking TO the merging Of
derer announced his withdrawal from further par
ticpatiOn In the negotiations because. he said the
consolidation of the two companies would pervert
the object of the company for which he act
ing.
BY Mack's plan. according TO a statement issued
by the Union Traction directors the property
and franchises of the Union Traction Company
will be leased for period OF 999 years from July
l. 1902 by a new traction motor company about to
be Incorporated. with capital of $30OOOOO0 which
company is also To acquire the rapid transit fran
chises recently granted. the terms OF the lease
first two years. 81 a share per annum for the next
two years, 81 90 share per annum for the next
reserved to the stockholders OF the Union Trac-
ton Company the right to take share Of stock
of the new company for each four shares of stock
At the special meeting of the stockholders the
question of funding the floating debt of the COM
pany. amounting to H,5OoOOo. will also be voted
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
D. FRoHMAN GETS s2oo.oOO on MORTGAGE

HE WILL USE IT TO BUILD THE NEW LYCEUM
THEATRE IN FORTY -FIFTH-ST.
Title to the premises recently bought by Daniel
Frobman as a site for the proposed New Lyceum
Theatre was transferred yesterday by Mr.. Froh-
man to the Central Realty Bond and Trust Com
pany. Of which Henry Morgenthau is president. to
he held I'm trust for Mr.. Frohman and two other
persOns Mr. Frohman has received a building
loan Of 5000 600 the property from the trust COM
nanv and this money will be used in building the
thaatre This loan is a mortgage on the property.
"a AZ was so recorded in the transfer of title. II
is AZ i1b per cent and runs for some years.
The property Is on lhe nor noItn sue or Forty-h1tn-
EnrtY-Sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
TO RETURN GENERAL WOODS VISIT.

Kingston. Jamaica, March Sir Augustus Hem
ming. the Governor Of Jamaica, accompanied by
Lady Hemming. will leave here March 2S next for
Santiago de Cuba to repay, with the consent OF
Mr.. Chamberlain, the British Colonial Secretary
The official visit made Jamaica last November by
General Leonard Wood. the Governor General of
cuba. Sir Augustus and Lady Hemping will be
conveyed Santiago by the government yacht
Kanawha, and viii stay several days in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
CANADIAN BANKS IN WEST INDIES.
EFFORTS TO DIspLAcD AMERICAN TRADE IN THD
ISLANDS.

Halifax n S. March 3 (speciaD.-Canadian
banks are invading West Indies territory in view
Of the expected large increase in the trade OF the
Dominion with those islands The Bank Of Nova
Scotia which first in the field, has branches
at Hamilton. Jamaica, Demerara and Havana, and
il is reported that il will also establish agency
in Trinidad, and possibly may go to Porto Rico.
The Inspector of the Union Bank Of Halifax, who
has lust returned from Trinidad, has made IA
vorable a report trade conditions that the di-
rectors have decided TO open a branch at Port OF
Spain forthwith.
A large and influential delegation of the Canadian
Manufacturers Association including the president
and secretary. were touring the West Indies seek
ing to develop trade relations with Canada, and II
IS expected that Canadian manufacturers and prod
ucts will o considerable extent displace the
American articles in the Islands.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
NOTE TO PORTE ON MISS STONE.

PUNISHMENT OF THE BRIGANDs De
MANDFD BY THIS GOVERNMENT.
Constantinople. March 3.-The United States
Minister John G. A. Leishman. has presented
a note TO the Porte regarding the capture Of
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone by brigands, demanding
the punishment of the guilty persons. The
Porte. in replying. repudiates responsibility and
denies all liability.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Of the base was laid by the Prince OF Wales on
October 49,
Below the statue, on the granite. will be engraved
the names of the Canadians who fell in South
dailions representing the departure of soldiers
from Halifax and the battles of Paardeberg, Whit
poort and Mafeking.
The casting witnessed by the Hon. George
II. Murray Premier of Nova Scotia; William Den
mis- secretary and treasurer of the memorial fund
for the statue. and the sculptor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Rudapest March s.-Count Stefan Tisza and NJ
Fadoveky both members of the House Of Repre-
ortotives fought a duel with swords this after
oor NJ Radovsky somewhat severely
ounded in the arm after unusually fierce en-
oJ'nter The duel the outcome OF an exchange
80 ,ttiInerations in the Diet The combatants re-
Sh,sed TO DE reconciled after the fight
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
AMERICAN MATTERS IN PARLIAMENT.
INFORMATION WANTED CONCERNING STEEL AND
SHIPPING LEGISLATION.

London, March 3.-Repying in the House OF Com
mons to-day 10 Colonel Sir Howard Vincent Con
servative) who desired information concerning the
United States Steel Corporation and the United
States Shipping Subsidy bin, the Chancellor
Of the Exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. said
the government possessed no information regard
ing the United States Steel Corporation which could
be usefuly published. In regard to the Ship Sub
sidy bill papers would be laid before the proposed
select committee steamship subsidies.
Answering question regarding the commercial
relations Of the empire, the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer said il proposed to discuss the whole
subject Of preferential duties when the representa-
tives of the sef-governing colonies assembled in
London the time OF King Edwards coronation.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
70 EXPEL ANARCHISTS FROM FRANCE.

Paris March 3.-An anarchist named Mbertad
was arrested this morning as the principal in
stigator Of the disturbances following excited
meeting OF the unemployed held yesterday morn
ing at the Labor Exchange. Libertad will be prose-
c,,ted for melting murder The foreign partici-
pants in the disturbances will be expelled from
IRA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PRAISE FOR THE AMERICAN MULE

OFFICIAL PAPER OK THE REMoUNT DE-
PARTAIENT IN AFRICA.
London. March "A Parliamentary paper was
issued tonight containing dispatches and re-
ports regarding the remount department IN
South Africa. II refers TO the American mules
as being the ''best received from any source.
magnificent workers. and kept in condition under
the most adverse circumstances" The American
horses. the report says, varied greatly, but the
majority were excellent.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
p1rrsRrRG ORCHEsTRA TONIGHT.

The last concert this season by the Pittsburg
Orchestra Victor Herbert conductor, will be given
tonight in Carnegie Hall A Wagner programme
90 announced with Emil Fischer. solosist. Mr. Won
Kunits concert master of the orchestra will play
the frst movement Of the Tschaikowsky concerto.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
woN RY rHE AMERLCAN FLGHrER

London. March AIT Whitechapel tonight
Sandy ferguson, of Boston, easily defeated
Ben Taylor. of London. in a ten-round contest
for the heavyweight championship Of England and
a prize OF $50
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
GLOOMY NEWS FROM INDIA.

RAINFALL. TOO LIGHT TO BE OF BENEFIT
CROPS SUFFERING.
London, March 3.-The Viceroy Of India Lord
Curzon Of KedIeston. telegraphs that the rain
fall has been light and scattered, and OF no
benefit to the affected districts. About $4,000
persons are now receiving relief.
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany from Lahore says three million acres Of
wheat in the Punjab are suffering from total
drOuth.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

evening publishes DEGREES providing for the gradual
abolition of house slavery in the Cameroons and
Togo colonies.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
GIVES TOWN $4,000 FOR LIBRARY.
W. H. PARSONS LEAVES MONEY TO SOUTH
PARIS. ME.

South Paris Me. is to receive S25G-0 for a public
library from the estate OF William II. Parsons who
died in Brooklyn February q. Petition was
made yesterday for the probate Of the will.
Waterman r. Hewitt of Ithaca nephew of the
dead man. and George Barnes OF Brooklyn, are
named as executors Mr.. Parsons retired
produce merchant, who died in his eighty-siXth
wear at his home, No. 209 Carroll-st.
Mathilde Hakenson, q servant in the family for
many years, is to receive $500 A large COLLECTION
of books and pamphlets is TO go TO the South Paris
Library. The remainder of the estate Is to so to
relatives In Maine.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Adam Leech left this city for Denver three weeks
ago with his nephew. because of an attack OF lung
trouble. He was one Of the Caretakers Of the gym
nasum for the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. at
Madison-ave. and Forty-ifth-st, his department
being the lockers. He had been on the payrOlls OF
the club longer than any other emplOye his
nection starting six years go. Leech forty
five years old. He leaves widow and two young
children. His nephew. Adam Joseph LeeCh. is one
of the bartenders of the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at the Uptown once.
NO. 12i2 BROADWAY.
S1st-st.. until 2 o'clock D. m
Advertisements viii be received the following
regular Office until o'clock D. m VIZ
sth-aNe.. e. 23d-st.. 153 6rh-ave.. 12Ih-
ST. 92 East 14th-st-; 255 West 42d-st.. ostween
7th and sth aves.: 263 West 125th-st.s 1.S3S Sd
between 10th and TIth sts 1.026 Sd-aye..
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
COHHITS Suicide IN DENVER.
KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB EN-
PLOYE HAD GONE THERE
SEEKING HEALTH.

Denver. Col, March ; CspeciaD.-Adam Leech. Of
No S32 East Forueth-st-, NewYork City, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself with a trunk
strap to the transom of the room he occupying
He was found by his nephew. Adam Joseph Leech
who had accompanied his uncle 70 this city in
search of health.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

"worldham, ". p" produced curtain
raiser for Mile Mars" at the Imperial Theatre.
proved 10 be theatrical ghost story Of consid-
cradle force and originality. The mystery Of its
authorship IS not revealed but runnor assigns it
n a member Of Parliament Lewis Waller
enacted the chief part with his usual robust
action and resonant voice. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

The week opened with a lack Of animation on
the Stock Exchange. South Africans were de-
pressed by the illness Of Mr.. Rhodes, while cable
stocks were sold on MarcOnis latest success,
and Chinese bonds fell on the outbreak Of dis
turbanoes reported from Pel1ing.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-29
ALL ON FIRE.
AWilmington Citizen Tells
How Relief Came

| Ever have ecZema2
Ever have any itching skin dis
eases9
Itching almost drives you crazy.
You feel ''all on fire."
Doan's Ointment brings quick re,
lief.
Cures eczema, itching piles,
And all itchiness of the skin.
Mr.. A. Werkhoiser, No. 1905 Scott
street, carpenter on the B. & o. R.
R., says:-'I saw Doan's Ointment
advertised in our papers so much
and endorsed by beople in Whining
ton that made up my mind to try
it. l had been annoyed with itch
ing hemorrhoids for five years, used
all kinds of preparations SAID to be
sure cures, employed doctors and
resorted to every known means to
check the trouble, hut l was unsuc-
cessful. l could not rest at night
and was almost worried to death. /
have repeatedly said that l would
give $40 for preparation that
would even give relief. My son was
going down town one night and l
asked him to step into N. B. Danfor-
this drug store and bring me- home a
box of Doan's Ointment The first
application gave me relief. AS I con-
tinued the treatment l gained 12
pounds simply because | could sleep
at night l am thoroughly convinc-
ed that there is no ointment like
Doan's Ointment and | have recon-
mended it to many people and will
do SO whenever an opportunity pre-
sents itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
HENRIETTA CROSMAN,

II IIN nl T. l. n NhoSM M AN.
Miss Henrietta Crosman will ap.
pear at Grand Opera House to.mor.
row night in her latest success,
which is also the greateet ever ach.
ieved by this distinguished actress
in a notable career of artistic tri-
umphs. In a romantic play OF a pic
turesque period, ' hen people ven-
ture much in love and hate, when
passion and emotion lay near the
surface and were ready OF expires
sion, Miss Crosman has a character
that calls upon the remarkable
range OF power which ls her rare
possession. The play is "The Sword
OF the King the scene, England; ;
the time. 1885. Miss Crosman plays
the character OF daughter of
lord of the manor. 1t carries her
into that REIN Of comedy which she
holds unrIvaIled. 1t reveals her
in force, IN pathos, 10 tenderness
and in passion, a combination OF
opRosltes which no other player Of
this day has equal power toportray
or ventures to attempt. Once
again Miss Crosman assumes the
garb Of boy. a counterfeit she car.
rled with charm, remembered in
"Mistress Well,' and which scored
10 the phenomenal run OF "As y ou
Like 1t for 100 nights in New York
last spring,a record unapp reached
by any player in this country except
Edwin Booth, WHO ran for 10Onlghts
in "Hamlet.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-29
GA MILLING AT
AUGUSTINE.
Constable Green and Officers
Assaulted While Max
Ing Arrests.

Constable Charles Green, Sergeant
Lyons and Officers Moore. Edwards
and Mcbride had an interesting ex.
perlence at Augustine Park ye,ter-
day afternoon and came out second
best. For weeks, reports Of whole
sale gambling at the park have been
current. The Constable and his
deputies boarded the steamer Col
um bla at Chester and went to the
park. AS soon as the steamer tied
up to the wharf the l,400 passengers
rushed to the grove and gambling
in all its Gloucester like briliancv
began. A man and womal who
were running u "Sweat' cloth game
we've arrested and this was the sig
nal for a genera! fight in which the
officers were kicked and punched
and prisoners rescued. They were
taken aboard the steamer and Con.
stable Green and the officers drove
TO Delaware City and returned hers
on a trolley car. The officers are
sore about the head and body where
they were assaulted but no serious
injury was received by any OF them
The evening Republican., 1902-09-29
MAN, SELLE AWKINS.

Miss Lena Van Dyck, philadel.
phia girl, we'll known Il few years
ago as one Of the best of America $
sopranos, and at the time a mem Der
of the famous "Bostonians' has
been eng aged Dy Manager George r.
white for his coming production OF
"Mam Selle Awkins, " in which she
will appear as "Lady Janet Bel ord"
at Grand Opeta House on Wedues.
day night.
During Miss Van D7ck's engage
ment with the "Bostonians, she
appeared in the role Of Maid Mari an
in "Robin llood". She later appear
ed in Shining Chang" and THE
Little Tycoon. afterwards joining
the Pauline Hall Opera Company to
play the part Of Elizabeth in Puri-
tanla.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-29
HAULING COUNTRY WOOD.
LARGE QUANTITY BEING
BROUGHT TO TOWN.

Large quantities Of wood from the
rural districts are being brought to
this place every day and teams Of the
farmers are busy bringing 1t in.
There viii be many cellars in this
place which will soon be well supplied
with it aud it vii, be burned in many
stoves this winter in tile place Of
coal.
The Sloct storm Of last winter is d.
rectly responsible for this. In every
piece Of woodland in this section hun
drcus Of trees were badly broken by
1t and huge branches Uttered the
ground IN every direction. Now
those branches are worth money and
the farmers are UusIIy engaged in
getting :Acm UuL OF the woods and
cutting them IulO convenient lengths
for Use in stoves. The mltcriai is hcIl
ing at good. .arge !iguro not only
here but elsewhere.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-29
500 Reward, SIOo.


The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
qulres constitutional treatments.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly On the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprletors have so much
nln Its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure.
Address. L. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo 0.
Send for testimonials, free.
Price iJc. bottle.
Sold b, all Druggists.
Hal. ) Family Pills are the best.