davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
TAKE SENATOR CULLoM's NEPHEW
Arrested in Arizona on Charge of Irregu-
larities in Office
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Phoenix, Ariz July 22.-The federal grand jury at
Prescott has found indictment against Shelby NJ
Cullorn nephew Of Senator Cullom. and he
rested here this morning and taken to Prescott to
answer charges of Irregularities while in Office. 1t
Is said that he is charged with having imposed i'm
proper fines while revenue officer for Arizona and
pocketing the money The government sent a spe-
cial agent to Santa Fe, n. NJ. 10 investigate the
charges.
1t is said that Cullom refunded the money but the
government is not satisfied with the restitution.
CuIom who is now clerk of the Territorial Supreme
Court, denies that he is guilty
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SEND MESSAGE

New-Haven, Conn, July 22-By order OF the
board OF directors Of the Knights OF Columbus a
cable dispatch Of coincidence has been sent to the
Vatican Palace in Rome. The message which was
transmitted through the Apostolic Delegate, Mon
slsnor Falconio. at Washington. was as follows:
Cardinal Rampolla, Vatican Palace Rome italy.
Ihe knights OF Columbus OF the United states
ana or Canada tender their heartfelt sympathv fSr
the severe loss the Catholic Church has sust55ined
IN the death OF the great POntif Leo Mi
EDWARD L. HEAFN Supreme knight
notice has been sent to the Grand knight of
every council OF the order expressing the desire
3I the board OF directors that each member OF the
ihnishts OF Columbus shall wear on the lanel ~
MS coat for thirty days a small bow OF purpIe
the Pope - 'a%N ~s3eh %
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
J. ARRucKLE GIVES EXCURSION.

At the expense Of John Arbucke. the coffee mer-
chant six hundred women and children from
the lower wards of Brooklyn yesterday enjoyed a
trip down the Bay. 1t was the first of the free
excursions offered by Mr. Arbuckle to Brooklyn's
poor.
Mothers and children at the dock at the foot
Of Jay-st. were taken aboard the steamer John
Wise. and transferred at the foot of Van
Brunt-st. TO the Jacob Semmler formerly used as
floating hotel. The excursionists remained out
until evening. There will be another excursion to-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
BELL ToLLED AT ST. pArRIcNs.

The large. deep toned bell at ST. Patrick's
Cathedral was again tolled ninety-four times yes
terday in mourning for the Pope. The tolling be-
gan at 404 o'clock. and the bell was toIled AZ hair
minute intervals for forty-seven minutes. When
the hour Of 4:oi o'clock arrived It was raining
rather haro, out, by coincidence. the rain slack
ened with the first stroke OF the bell A rrovrd
quickly gathered about the cathedral
In the cathedral there were no lights exeeat on
the altar, where few candles were lighted The
heavy drapeTy OF black and purple made the church
within the cathedral while the ben was toIing
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
HARLAN & HoLLINGswORTH PLAN
Receiver to Run It as a Growing Concern
Creditors Agree.

Wilmington. Del. July 22.-At a joint meeting
Of the creditors and officials of the Harlan &
IIollingsworth Company and ex-senator Smith.
receiver Of the United States Shipbuiding Com
pany, who IS also ancillary receiver of the
Harlan & HoningsSorth Company. held at the
companys works in this city proposition was
submitted to the creditors that the receiver con-
tinue the plant a growing concern, applying
the profits # any, to the payment Of its obliga-
tions. The proposition was accepted by the
creditors and a committee was appointed TO
operate with Mr. Smith in carrying the PROPOSE
f{ova fufo affect
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
ACTION OF GERMAN CATHOLICS.

The German Catholic State Federation Of the
State OF New-York, at a meeting of fits executive
committee on Tuesday. passed resolutions express-
iDg It's sense Of bereavement at the death OF the
Pope, and paying high tribute to his character and
life A copy OF the resolutions IS to be sent to the
Papal secretary Of State. The resolutions are
signed by Joseph AIielich. president: Edmund q
SeiZ, secretary; Alphonse G. KoeIble John 81 seiz
Mlefhael sommer' john Bernard and Lawrence ].
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
HoRsEWHIPPED BY NEGRO GIRL.
She Accused Ohio Postmaster of Holding Up
Her Mail.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Toledo, July 22--Postmaster Charles J. Thompson
of Defiance a member OF the Republican State Cen
tral Committee. was publicly horsewhipped In this
city this forenoon by Cora Prater colored girl and
graduate of the Defiance High School. Since leay-
ing school she has become wayward, and the au-
thorities said to have intercepted some OF her
mail She approached Thompson the street and
struck him ten blows with the hOrsewhip. which
she had concealed in the folds Of her dress. She
accused him of interceptng some of her mall
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
JOY LINE STEAMER HAS ACCIDENT.

New-London Conn. July 22.-The Joy Line
steamer Seaboard Captain Kirby, was brought into
this port to-day. leaking from a hole in the bow
In the fog early to-day Captain Kirby mistook the
fog signal on Gull Island for that on Race Rock
and did not realize his mistake until the steamer
struck the wharf on Gull Island damapfng bor
stem. The steamers freight will probably be trans
ferred here, after which she will be repaired
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MOB CHASES SHERTFFS
Minnesotans Want Negro Who A.,
SauIted White Girl

Glencoe. Mimi. July "A mob IS ssis -
pursuit OF Sheriffs McKenzie and Ira-tIs- = .
started at noon to-day from here % conv.,, 81,
Scott the negro who assaulted Helen 0g.O-
Watson. the scene Of his crime AZ 49,.
Falls a small crowd was awaiting the train - -
Ing the officers. and the sherf5 were advised -,
they would not be able to get their p-izor.- :
MOntevideO With drawn revOivers tha ~. p
faced the mob forced their way 70 a buggy - -
then started full gallO6 for Glencoe. So aa4
Minnesota Falls is seventy miles sro-, c,
and late this evening they were repor5sd hsvt-a
passed Bird Island with the mob in cloze pursrit
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
ASSAULTED WOMAN OF SIXTY YEARS.
Posses Search for Negro Who Also Robbed
Two Girls.
Tpx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE,l

Richmond. Va. July 22.-Large posses OF heavily
armed men have been securing the central section
of Chesterfield County since last night in search
of a negro who attempted a criminal assault on
an aged white woman and later robbed two girls
whom he met on the road There is no clew TO his
identify.
with the negro save her life and honor Is sixty
Rena Clement seventeen. and Miss Bertha Thurs
ton were roughly handled and relieved OF Their
purses.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
DOLPHIN AND sTRINeHAM AT NEWPORT

Newport r. l.. July 22-The dispatch boat Dol
phin. with members OF the Naval Committee Board
arrived here to-day The officials aboard will in
spect the naval stations in the bay also the prop
erty TO be purchased for a government pier, the
work Of passing the deeds for the same having been
begun to-day by District Attorney Wilson.
The torpedo boat destroyer Stringharn arrived
az the torpedo station to-day. and will be used
by the officials for the coming steam yacht race
TO follow the speedy craft the course
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
TWO STUNNED IN AssuRY COTTAGE.

Asbury Park. n. J.. July p (SpeciaD.-A severn
electric storm. accompanied by a delugs Of rain.
swept the coast this evening The streets hes
were flooded and number OF trees blown
over The storm was severe that the captain Of
the pleasure yacht Emma B. was unable 10 land
his passengers. and they were taken to Seabright
An electric bolt struck the cottage OF Mrs Sarah
Clark at No. u Clark-ave.. and fired H. Mrs
Clark and her daughter. Miss Ella 5 Clark. were
both severely stunned
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
CENTENNIAL OF CHURCH.

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE Tribunal
Richheld Springs. N Y. July 22--The centsnnin
OF the founding of the First Presbyterian Church
in this village was celebrated to-day. The Rev.
DR.. NJ Woolsey Stryker, president OF Hamilton
College delivered the principal address this even
ing. Greetings from sons OF the church III tbs
ministry were features of the morning service.
when the pastor, the Rev. Edmund Grindau Raw
son. delivered the historical address
The present building was dedicated IN June 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
A SUICIDE TO PAY DEBTS.
IRY TELEGRAPH 10 - rRInrNr

TBI IELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Atlanta. Ga, July 2.-"Say was an honorable
man l do this to pay my debts" wrote W A.
Long to his friends this morning Just before taking
a dose OF morphine. which ended his life He was
drygoods drummer. He went to the Kimbau
House last night, and this morning the chamber
maid found him dead in his room
He had $4,000 insurance in the ROYAL Arranun,
A widow and one child survive him He had beeD
married three years. Financial troubles had caused
him unceasing Worry
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
PORTO RIC0's COTTON CROP.
Experiments with Sea Island Grade Prove
Highly Profitable.

San Juan P X July 1s (speciaD.-Within a
month the cotton gins being erected the water
front OF San Juan Will be at work the most sig
nhcant cotton crop Porto Rico has raised the last
forty years The output win be at least ten thou
sand bales Of fine Sea Island cotton. The best
Yields viii exceed fifteen hundred pounds seed and
fibre TO the acre. and of si&ty-eight experimental
plots all viii show a profit. Nothing except Sea
Island cotton has been planted, and the tendency
here is to encourage far as possible the growing
OF that grade only.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
"AuTo" RACE FOR BELLEvILLE.

BeneviIle. n. J.. July % (speciaD.-Automobns
racing is to be added to the card OF professional
and amateur races scheduled for next Sundays
meet at the Hillside Park track IN BeIeviIls.
Edward Wyckon, OF Newark. will race e J.
bet OF $50
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY.

Woods Hole Mass. July 22-The American
Fisheries Society, in session here to-day elected
the following officers: President, Frank N Clarke
Worthwhile. Mich; vce-president DR.. Tarleton II
Bean, OF New-York: recording secretary. DR.. +
Peabody Appleton, Wis; corresponding secretary
W. De c. RAveneI. Washington; treasurer C. w
Willard, westerly r. I. Executive committee
Eugene W. Blatchford. Chicago; Z. c, Wood Mas
sachusetts; NJ E Merrill Vermont R D Hnre
California; ]. E. Leary, Texas e A. Tulian, Col
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
CHANGE IN POLICE nAv

On recommendations OF Deputy Police Commis-
sioners Piper and Davis. Acting Commissioner
Ebstein yesterday conferred with Chief Inspector
Cortright and Chief Clerk Kipp and had issued an
order changing the police day The police day So
called has been from s a. m to s a IN. From
now on it viii be from midnight TO midnight
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
ESCAPED PRISONER wouNpgn.

Kingston. n, Y, July 22-James Colgan. who es
capped from the Napanoch RefOrmatory on Sunday.
was shot at by keeper on the high road fus,
within the city limits early to-day Colgaa was
wounded, but escaped IN the darkness. Warden
Berry OF the reformatory has offered $50 reward
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
HYouNe" coReErr GETS nEc,s,ou

Boston, July 2-'Young" Corbett, the champion
featherweIght. got the decision over Jimmy"
Briggs In their ten-round bout before the Tam
many Club tonight The Boston boy however
gained considerable prestige by staying the limit
An agreement 10 break clean was costly TO Cor
bett, who does his greatest execution when fast
ened 10 his opponent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
A SCHOONER LOST NEAR COLON

Halifax, July 22-The owners OF the schooner
Florida here received a cable dispatch to-day an
nouncing her loss the Lagarto coast near
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
pRoFEssos MooRE GOING To EURoPE

washington. Jply Professor Willis L. Moore.
Chief Of the Weather Bureau VIII leave here early
next month for n trip IN Europe 10 consult foreign
weather oillcia.s meteorological conditions
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
BUSINESS FAILURE.

Joseph Benjamin retail dealer in mems furnish
ings at No y Fulton-st., yesterday assigned for
hA hAnaht af nrsdifors ETaaaasAIl
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Real Fire Enlivens the Tale of One In "The
Earl of Pawtucket."

comedy within a comedy put uninten-
uonally and without rehearsal last night at the
Manhattan Theatre. While the first act OF the
Earl of Pawtucket" going on a fuse at the
rear of the stage blew out with a flash There was
a slight stir in the crowded audience but Frank
Monroe who takes the part of head waiter stepped
forward at once and assumed every one there was
no harm danger.
The flash happened in the scene where Misses
Maxwell. Sydmeth and Lea are seated at a table
conversing. Miss Maxwell is telling her friends
how an alcohol lamp in a Paris hotel exploded and
set her afre AS if by cue, at this point the fuse
blew out. whereuPon Mr.. Monroe who stands
solemnly all through the act came forward and
said: There is no cause for alarm" The dialogue
the next lines were. Then this tall handsome
dragoon soft Of feIiow''@ '''' ''''''''Oi'e'
In a uniform"
mo. in bathrobe and sippers-came in. ex-
hngulshed the flames and rescued me from burn
bit ''''O
Margaret Angln. who arrived on the Oceanic
yesterday afternoon. Immediately began planning
her gowns for the Western tour which she is
to start next week starring with Henry Miller un-
der the management Of Charles B. Dillingham;.
She will begin rehearsals at the Criterion Theatre
tomorrow morning. The Miler-Anglin company
will start for the Pacific Coast on August 10. They
will open at Salt Lake City Miss Anglin will ap-
pear with Mr.. Miller in a repertory which will
aES Sa pfqd Ta%n The n Sgb Rsg PsseP!e s5 H cale and
seen in NewYork for several years.
To Miss Lottie Medley has been assigned the
role OF Jeanette Darling In THE Runaways' at
the Casino. She succeeds Miss Mabel Carrier who
by reason of the continued illness OF Miss Helen
Lord, has been promoted TO the task OF playing
Dorothy Hardtack.
Negotiations were practically closed yesterday
by William Harris for the new farce "E Pluribus
Unum," by Leo Dietrichstein, which was pro-
duced at Worcester, Mass. last Monday evening
will
seen again for than a wear as il will he ra
served for the OF Rich g. Harris's coroediars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

as a man touched by the finger of God"
 At the close of the exercises vote of thanks was rendered to the mayor, and to the New Haven league. A reception was rendered to the delegates by Mrs. Wiicox's. She expressed herself as much pleased at the rendering of her poem by Miss Trueman and said she correctly interpreted its spirit. Among the New York delegates is Mrs. Sarah W. Macdonald, formerly of the staff of the New York World, and very influen- tial in the Women's Press club of New York city. Other delegates are: Wash ington, D. C.-Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe Miss Gertrude E. MetcaIf Mrs. Mar garet Lora Coope. Miss Flora Raymond, Miss Fannie Cadell. BrookIyn-Miss Eva J. Turner, Miss Jennie Rogers, Mrs Rogers, Mrs. Kate E. Freeman, Mrs. Sarah Corkill. Detroit-Mrs- James Helme, Mrs. F. F. Ingram. New York Mrs. Belle de Rivera. Mrs. Sarah w. Macdonald. Mrs. A. E. Chamberlin, Miss Grace Isaben Colbrun. New Jer- sey-Dr. Mary D. Hussey of Orange, Mrs. Harry Compton of Newark, dele gate-at-large. Philadelphia-Dr. c. M. Dixon, Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Montgomery. Seattle, Wash, Dr. Annie Russell.
 The sessions will be continued at 2:45 this afternoon. and the public are in vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

While. the banquet was in progress the celebration on the streets and on the campus was of a kind which stands without parallel. The streets were blocked by thousands of local residents who were interested in Yale's great vic tory, and by throngs of students, past and present. Three bonfires were in progress on the campus, one in Van- derbilt court attracting the attention of the entire throng. Rockets were shoot ing into the air, cannon were discharg- ed on the streets and on the campus, firecrackers were exploded everywhere and colored fire illuminated the cam pus and all the thoroughfares surround ing the university buildings. The noise of cannon and fireworks was increased by volumes of cheers for Yale's victori- ous crews and for Coaches Kunzig and Kennedy, while the whole. situation was given additional interest and the en- thusiasm was enhanced by crowds of students singing Yale's famous battle songs.
 The three crews emerged from the New Haven house about 10:30 and each man was carried on the shoulders of thoroughly delighted sons of Old Eli to the campus, where the bonflres were increased in size and where the cheer ing, singing and enthusiasm broke out afresh. The de1nonstration was con- tinued until long after midnight, and then that inexplicable something, called Yale Spirit" satiated with it's display of enthusiasm, sought rest, firmly con vinced. as one enthusiast put it, that the Harvard crews were at the bottom of the Thames"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
KNIGHTS WILL FIGHT.

Columbus Order Refuses to Return
 Dues to Expelled Liquor Dealer.
 Hartford, June 25.-Counsel for James E. Cronan, of Middletown, who was ex- pelled from the Knights of Columbus because he was engaged in the liquor business, received notice to-day from the national advocate of the order that the order would not return to MT. Cro- nan the $225 which he paid in as dues and assessments during his member ship.
 A suit will be begun to make this a test case. It is said that from seventy. five to one hundred members of the order have been expelled in this state because of participation in the liquor business. Officers of the organization assert that as Cronan agreed to abide by all the laws and regulations of the order he has no claim upon the money he paid in -ys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
BOARD OF FINANCE.

Declare Bonds Submitted by the Differ
 ent Companies Were Not Uniform
 Referred to Corporation Council,
 The board of finance held meeting in city hall last evening. It was the regular weekly meeting and the city pay roll was signed. A vote was pass ed to the effect that all the bills on the Fourth of July celebration account should be approved by a majority of the board. The board also voted that as the former bonds submitted by the various insurance companies, as surety for the eity's officers, were not uniform that the matter be referred to the corpo- ration counsel for examination and that he be requested to submit uniform bond. The vote was passed with the in- tention of modifying the bonds. A writ ten protest from Joseph R. Manning, as to the action the board had taken on the disposal of the bonds, was received and placed on file. The board then ad- journed. %*f ~*.' .@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
MASONIC VETERANS
Held Annual Reunion in Bristol Yes- terday.

Held Annual Reunion in Bristol Yes- terday.
 The thirty-third annual reunion of the Connecticut Masonic Veterans as- sociation was held in Bristol yesterday, the association being the guests of Franklin lodge. F. and A. M. There were about 200 in attendance. The pro gramme of the morning consisted of an address of welcome by Worshipful Mas ter Charles L. Wooding, which was re- piled to by Venerable Master William W. Lee; prayer by Rev. A. R. Goode- nough,. D. D.; ancient Master Mason song; annual address by Venerable MastersW. ". Lee, and annual report by Venerable Secretary and Treasurer A. N. Lewis.
 At the election of officers Venerable Master ". ". Lee, of Meriden, vener- able Secretary and Treasurer A. N. Lewis, of Montpelier, Vt, and all off, cers serving for the past year were re- elected.
 The meeting adjourned at noon and the association went to Lake Com bounce, where the annual dinner was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
THEY LAUGHED.
Now They aII1LaueIl.

ITO. think of scientific food helping me out of trouble seemed ridiculous said St. Louis woman.
 T used to read the published state snents about Grape-Nuts in cynical way hardly believing they were true. One day neighbor who was calling while was lying down as usual (and feeling terribly said I believe you eat entirely too much rich food and especi- ally too much meat. I wish you would change your diet and use Grape-Nuts.' l laughed heartily and said T see you have been reading the newspapers too.' Yes she replied, and I have become @ convert, for my husband, who, you know, is busy in the office all day, and whose nervous system was completely run down, has got so well and hearty by giving up the heavy meat breakfast and living on diet of cooked fruit Grape-Nuts and cream and Postum Food Coffee for breakfast. He is new man and not been near a physician for two months
 "I did not wonder that she was en- thusiastic, so I began that evening to use Grape-Nuts, eating nothing else for nnyssevenso so,c clock supper. I felt entirely satisfied and rested better that night than I had for months.
 :fThe family all laughed at me but the next morning I ate my Grape-Nuts and cream, some stewed fruit and cup of Postum Food Coffee. That day felt amiable with myself and the whole world at large, and my feelings were so good and comfortable that concluded to keep on with my new food.
 After about two weeks on this kind of diet my family began to see the change in me-; had lost my nervous, cross, irritable manner and I could sleep all night soundly. My face was round and my. complexion was quite clear with tinge of rosy color in my cheeks. In about a month I had gained ten pounds and my family all became converts to Grape Nuts which we have used now for some time. We are all in perfect health and my grocery bill is nothing like as large as it used to be.
 ''I am now so well and strong that I feel able to do anything want to. Illus band says the food should be called 'Gold-Nuts.' I notice a marked change in my mental capacity. Formerly I could not concentrate my mind on any book or any one thing, now that is all changed. can read steadily and think logically from premise to conclusion, an excellent evidence, to my mind, of the brain building power of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 Desserts for the whole year told in the recipe book in each package of Grape-Nuts. ..