davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
DIR. HENRY ADDISON Vaudeville.

Orange. N. j.. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Dr. Henry Add
son MandeviUc. a well known resident of South
Orange. died this morning lie was the only son OF
the Rev. Giles Henry Mand willie. and was born in
Newburg N. Y where his father was pastor OF
the Reformed Church. in 1855 He entered New
York University at the of thirteen. being one
of the youngest students matricuiated there
After graduation he entered the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons and was graduated at the age
of twenty-one He then took position for two
years in the Presbyterian Hospital. afterward as
sociating hims If with DR.. Thomas II. Burchard.
a New-fork practitioner. He built up large
practice. but relinquished of it his removal
to South Orange fifteen ago. He was at
tending surgeon to the Cclored Hospital in New
York until recently. DR. Vaudeville in 1887 married
Mrs. Jennie }. Morgan. widow of one of the owners
of the Morgan Steamship Line. She survives him.
with her three children by the first marriage.
As a resident of South Orange DR.. Vaudeville
took active part in municipal affairs. For sew
eral years he served member of the Board of
Education and president of the board. and later
as a member IF the village board of trustees He
was subsequently chosen village president Dr.
Mandeville 4 member of the First Presbyterian
Church and of it's trustees. He a director
and member IF the Essex County Country Club.
the Orange Cluo. the South Orange Field Club, the
New-York Athletic Club and the Psi Epsilon fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
TAKEN TO MORGUE BY MISTAKE.
Nevertheless Chinatown's Mayer" Reached
New Years Celebration.

With the popping of corks which brought forth
quaint celestial sounds probably meaning How"
Good Luck" My Regards" something of the
sort the Cinnamon of this city celebrated the be-
ginning of the Chinese New Year yesterday A
strange visitor to Chinatown would have seen the
shop signs draped with long streamers OF scarlet
the doors closed and the merchants in their finest
Oriental Garb hurrying to and fro making their
formal calls on their neighbors.
pared by each Chinaman the festivities last
whole week and there is plenty of room in ex-
pectant Monaghan stomachs for chop sueg. yocku-
mine. gain ghet, SOON beang. soups liche nuts and
other things prominent in the Chinese cook book.
The principal feature last night was the reception
for to all the prominent Chinese merchants. the
Chinese consul. Tseng Chao Kwong. the Chinese
Mayor" Lee Young. and five brilliantly dressed
Chinese children by the Canadian Pacific Railway
fee had been decorated with yellow dragon flags,
photographs and paintings of leading Chinese po-
tentates Chinese lanterns joss sticks and other
decoration peculiar the Chinese.
II di roYered at the time set for the recep-
ton that 40 Mayor" present The cry
Where Is he
Lee Yeck You volunteered the suggestion that
Mayor Zee had been celebrating. II developed
that Lee had hired undertaken carriage to
take him the reception and the driver in mis-
take had taken him to the Morgue Lee finally ar
rived in his black satin chong gee, made impress
speech which seemed to bring forth sudden thirst
among his audience. the empty wine bottles in
creased rapidly All left the dinner declaring they
had had the time of their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
RICHARD {. sELpEN.

In the death of Richard L. Selden, which took
place on last Sunday, while he visiting his
daughter at No. 1.049 Bergen-st.. Brooklyn. there
was ended life notable in many respects.
He was born on October %. 1923 in the town OF
Lyme, Conn. the old homestead which has been
in the possession of the Seden family for over two
hundred years He a direct descendant of
Colonel Samuel Selden. of Revolutionary times.
who died while prisoner the British prison ship
in NewYork Harbor, and he cousin of Chief
Justice Morrison r Waite, whose birthplace was
also in Lyme.
In 1s49 he started for the gold fields of California,
making the trip around the Horn and nearly losing
his life in Patagonia among the natives. who made
him prisoner while with a companion he was on
tour of exploration. After spending two years in
California he returned to the East by way of the
1sthmus of Panama. and became a civil engineer
In 1873. while looking over the lands of the Lake
Superior Canal Company. in Northern Michigan
he discovered the Menominee Iron Range-a dis
trict that has produced many millions of tons of ore
and located the noted Iron River mines. of which
he was owner at his death. He leaves widow and
six children. Burial services will be held at the
old home in Hadyne some time in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
TO DROP 20 HOUR, TRIM.
p. Il. r. Flyer Has to Giue way
to Freight.



Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-Discontinuance OF the
Pennsylvania special. the twenty hour tram
between New-York and Chicago, VIII be oroered
on Thursday. Freight congestion may De
blamed for this action For several months 1t
has been found impossible to maintain with
this train the schedule assigned to 1t without
great sacrific of freight traffic
S. NJ. Provost, third vice president OF the road
said last evening: I'VE have been doing every
thing in our power to facilitate. the movement OF
coal, but find we cannot meet the demands on
our system without sacrificing some OF our fast
trains. On Thursday next the first move In this
direction will be made, when the twenty hour
special from New-Yor to Chicago will be dis
continued.
The high speed at which this train is run to
make the schedule time necessitates the Keeping
of the tracks clear to avoid accident, ana the
extreme care thus taken to protect the public
from possible injury interferes seriously with
the freight traffic"
The running of this train will not be renewed
until the congestion of freight is fully relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
CHRISTIAN WORKERS TO CONFER.

The third annual conference of the National Fed
Grafton of Churches and Christian Workers will
he hold on Tuesday The morning and afternoon
sessions will be held in the assembly room at the
Bih. House The reports of the federation will be
read In the morning. and in the afternoon talks
ILL he givsn as follows: Associate Membership
Man Of INSTRUMENTATION utilization. the Rev.
DR. G Z. Albertson. OF the First Methodist Epis-
Oral Church of Germantown Penn. Federation
il, Tts ReIa fion to Home Mission Work" the Rev.
Dr William NJ Bell. general secretary of missions
- 49, United Brethren in Christ of Dayton Ohio:
The Evangellstic Side OF Our Work, the Rev. DR..
T WiIhur Chairman. executive secretary of the
Iitic committee of the General Assembly Of the
Presbvterian Church. and the Rev. Dr. Charles
7 f.oodeII pastor of the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn
Aafter dinner addresses will be given in the
- ~ +ba e. Denis Hotel Broadway and Tenth
st by the Rev. DR. Floyd w Tomkins. rector of
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, OF Phi
Frsf Baotist CHURCH of Philadelphia and the Rev.
mr. ( Parkes Cadman. pastor of the Central Con-
sreostionaI Church. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
RIOT IN WATERBURY.
Police Cannot Control Crowds Attacking
Street Cars.

Waterbury, Conn. Jan. 31.-The trolley strike
in this city tonight reached the proportions OF
a general riot. Every sent out from the
barns was gree ed with volley of stones and
no car escaped without broken windows Thou
sands of people filed the streets and the police
were powerless to control the mob. They were
at length forced to request the railway officials
to call in their The request was complied
with. and the last pulled into the barn es-
corted by the police One motorman was in
Jured so-seyerely by a stone that car starter
had to take his place. Several other motorinen
and conductors were less seriously hurt
The trouble began early in the evening, when
George NJ. Egan. chief of police, found the sit
uation thea tening that he summoned the en-
tire police force and massed his men at points
in the centre OF the city. but the officers were
utterly unable cope with the crowd, which
numbered over five thousand.
Throughout the evening the strikers ran their
omnibuses and every one of these vehicles was
we'll patronized. while few people ventured to
upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
TWO ERRORS IN ALASKAN TREATY
Returned TO President for Correction-Not
an Arbitration Tribunal.

Washington. Jan. 31-The Senate in executive
session to-day returned the Alaskan boundary
treaty to the President for the correction OF TWO
clerical errors. One of these is in the mater
of the title of King Edward and the other con-
sists of the description in the preamble OF the
tribunal created by the treaty as tribunal OF
arbitration whereas, owing to the fact that
there is umpire, it is not so regarded. Inc
action of the Senate in sending the treaty back
was taken upon the request of Secretary Hay,
by whom the errors reported to the Sen
ate, through Senator Cullom, and it is under
stood that as they can be corrected the
document will be returne-. The eavorable re-
port the treaty by the Committee on Foreign
Relations stands, and ii will not be necessary
to send the corrected document TO the commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
COLONEL DAVID PHILIP JONES.

Pittsburg Jan. 31.-Colonel David Philip Jones'
chief engineer of the United States Navy retired
died his apartment the Iroquois here last
night.
Colonel Jones prominently known through
the United States the father of modern engi-
ncering In the navy. He won this distinction by
his establishment of the engineering department
Of the Naval Academy. After the course was
opened he became of the professors and was
Of the most successful and popular ever at the
naval school.
During the Spanish American War Colonel Jones
ordered TO Pittsburg chief inspector of steel
for the Pittsburg district. and on the conclusion of
the he opened Office in Pttsburg as con-
sulting engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01

THE REV. DIR. EDsALL Terrier.
[nr rELEGRArn no re TRIRUNE.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBuHb'I
Eastoh, PENN Jan. 3l.-The Rev. Dr. Edsali rer-
rier, professor of Hebrew AMI moral philosophy at
Lafayette College. and well known presbyterian
Clergyman died suddenly to-day. from apoplexy-
DIR. Ferrier was born at Warwick N Y. on Octo-
Der go 1881 He graduated from Lafayette
College in 1854. He tutor at Lafayette COL
lege in 1s57-'5s, and ordained minister at
An.ity. N. Y. in 1858. He pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Florida. N. Y. from 1850 to 1865.
and professor of English language and literature at
Washington and jefferson College in 1865 and 1856
Lafayette College conferred the degree of D. D.
on him in 1881 and the degree of LII. D. in 1901.
He BECAME professor of Hebrew at Lafayette IN
1888. He a former president of the Lafayette
College Alumni Association a widow survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
THE STATEHOOD FIGHT.
Quay Loses Point in the Senate and Wins
One in Committee
lRT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

RT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Washington, Jan. 31.-The first puncture in
Senator Quay's Statehood programme was made
to-day, when the General Staff bill was lifted
from the calendar and passed, thus ohviating
the necessity of passing it an amendment to
the Military Appropriation bill. and establishing
what the Statehood contingent chose to regard
a precedent for placing the Omnibus State
hood bill as rider on the Agricultural Appro-
priation bill.
A careful canvass of the Statehood forces is
now in progress. with view to ascertalnins
how many Senators would be willing TO vote TO
overrule the Chair on the point of order which
will be raised the Statehood amendment IL
is hoped that the canvass will reveal that only
minority of the Senate stands ready to take
such action The runors of compromise propo-
sition are again in the air. but no proposition
has yet been made, and will not be before the
results of the canvass become known
Senator Quays committee to-day favorably
reported the Statehood bill as amendment to
the Sundry Civil bill. and asked that it be re-
ferred to the Appropriations Committee but the
request was held over until Monday.
The Agricultural Committee added the State
hood amendment to its appropriation bill at its
meeting this morning. The proposition was
strongly antagonized but it carried by a two
thirds vote, Senators Eansbrough, Foster
(Wash) and Quay, Republicans, and Bate, Heit-
field and Simmons Democrats. voting in the at
firmative and Senators Proctor. Dolliver and
Quarles Republicans in the negative. Senators
Warren. Of Wyoming, and Money. or Mlss!s-
sippi were absent and not recorded It is said.
however that Senator Money would have voted
for the amendment If present The Dill was not
completed, and viii be reported some time next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
OLNEY FOR PRESIDENT.
Josiah Quincy Preparing to Initiate the
Boom in Massachusetts,.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Boston, Jan. 31.-The selection to-day or Jo-
sah Quincy as chairman of the Democratic
State Committee and Executive Board is the
first move for the promotion of an Olney boom
in the Presidential campaign. 1t is conceded by
all Democrats that Mr. Quincy is one Of the
ablest organizers and promoters of political
movement that Massachusetts ever produced,
and for this reason he has been selected to lead
the fray
It is an open secret that for two months
past he has been hard at work perfecting plans
to make Mr.. Olney the nominee In 1901 and all
the old forces Of the blue blooded Democracy OF
the State have now been drawn into line for the
ex-Secretary of State. Indications multiply that
the declarations for him by the various South
ern leaders which began two months ago We're
all planned from this city, and that they APP
peared in sight only when the men at this END
gave the signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION IN JAPAN.

Washington jan Sl.-Information has been re-
ceived here that the fifth of the series OF national
Industrial exhibitions given by the japanese will
he held this year in Osaka. city of 10000 people
from March ! July 81 There will be Installed
in a dozen more buildings the largest collection
OF exhibits shown in Japan. The floor sur
the last exhibition held seven years ago. kioto.
In addition to native products. there will be
hihitS from China. and also from Europe and
America. a number of RELIGIOUS festivals will take
place In Osaka in the spring. bringing together
many thousands of priests from all parts OF the
empire Their PROFESSIONS IL is said. Will be of the
greatest interest ALL especially visitors from
the United States and Europe.
Several American firms have expressed their in
tenton of being represented by exhibits in the pa
viiion for foreign exhibitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
REPRESENTATIVE !. N, w, RUMBLE.

Washington Jan. 51.-A dispatch received here
to-day announced the death of Representative John
N W. Rumple of the lid Iowa District. at St
Lukes Hospital. Chicago. at o'clock this morning
AIR Rumpe suffered from cancer. and had been in
the hospital practically all winter He born
in Fostoria Ohio, on March 4. 1871. and removed
Iowa when boy. He served in the Civil War
enlisting a private in the I'd Iowa Cavalry N
August 1861. and being mustered out a captain
in October 1851. After the ne studied law. and
was admitted to the bar in 1851 He member
Of the Iowa legislature for several terms, and of
the Board of Regents OF the State University for
six years. besides holding many local offices. He
was elected the LVIIth Congress : a Republi-
can. His home at Marengo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
BROOKLYN NEEDS MORE POLICEMEN
So Commissioner Greene Says After Tour
Does Net Like Adams-st Station.

Driving through the suburban streets of Brook
lyn in his automobile yesterday afternoon Police
Commissioner Greene covered between thirty and
forty miles and visited a number of the outlying
precincts He accompanied by Deputy Com
missioner Ebsten, and Mr.. Coursey his secretary
From the Adams-s,. station. where the first stop
was made. Commissioner Greene visited the sta
lions in Prospect Park Bath Beach Sheepshead
Bay. Coney Island and Parkvilie- On the way
back a stop was made NJ the Grand-ave station
The trip was made in order that Commissioner
Greene might get some idea of the large size of
some Of the posts in the outlying districts. He
made careful study of the conditions. but said
little except that IT. showed that Brooklyn was
sadly in need of moe policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
ALEXANDER D. GRIMOND.

Alexander y. Grimond. of the early pioneers
in the lutte business in Scotland died suddenly last
Thursday. in Dundee. Scotland in his eighty-first
Mr.. Grimond. with his elder brother Joseph
Grimond. founded the firm of j. & a. D. Grimond,
which of the first to import jute from
Calcutta. spin ii into yarn and weave the yarn
into burlap. The firm exported largely to this
country. doing it's early business with the old firm
OF A T. Stewart & Co. The older brother died
about eight years ago and the firm changed
TO a stock company Alexander d. Grmond was
born in Blairgowrie, Scotland. He was a bachelor
and leaves relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
CHARLES p. SWIGERT.

Chicago, Jan. 3l.--Charles P. Swigert. for eight
years State Auditor of Illinois. and for the last
three years custodian of Memorial Hail. Public
Library Building, has died from appendicitis
Mr.. SWlgert born November p. 1913. in
Baden. Germany. At the outbreak of the Civil
War he enlisted with the 42d Illinois Infantry He
was one of the twenty who the blockade
at Island No. 10 in the gunbOdt CdrOndelet. and
landed at New-MadIid. In the battle of Farming
ton his right shot off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
CAPTAIN CUSHING FOUND GUILTY.

WASHINGTON Jan 31.-1'he board which conducted
the trial Of CAPTAIN William H. H. Gushing. of the
Revenue Cutter Service, on charges based on
report submitted by the Surveyor Of Customs Of
San Francisco filed its report with the Secre-
tarv Of the Treasury. The board decided that
eleven of the charges were proved in part. and
recommended that Captain Gushing be placed on
leave Of absence half pay for six months, and
receive official reprimand.
This recommendation has been approved by the
"a issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
JUSTIN r. WHITING.

St Clair. Mich. Jan 31.-Justin r Whiting
formerly a membe- Of Congress and prominent I'm
State Democratic politics. died Il his home here
to-day after illness of over n week His death
had been expected for several days Mr. Whiting
was born In Bath. n. Y, in 1917 and came TO ST
Clair when child In 1886 he was elected to Con-
gress from the Xth District. and served three
In President Clevell.d's second administration
he was a member of the House Committee on
Ways and Means and had much do with the
framing of the Wilson Tariff bill. MIR. Whiting in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
Plush WORK AT NAVY YARD.

Washington. Jan. 31.-The three-shift system. by
which work VIII be kept up day and night, will go
into effect in the gun carriage shop at the Wash
ington Navy Yard Monday. There is an irnPera-
I'VE demand for completing the orders nov on
hand and this step is taken with view to expe-
Si;inr work the gders for which were given over
tpn cars ago 1t IS the purpose Of the naval OFF,
c;aIe 10 xeen the other shops at the yard In fun
or,aratlon DAY and night as soon as enough Work
he m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
MARYLhND'S GIFT ACCEPTED.
Statues of Charles Carroll and John Hanson
in the Capitol.

Washington Jan 51.-Both houses of Congress
to-day held exercises in connection with the &C
ceprance from the State of Maryland of statues of
Charles Carroll Of Carrollton and John Hanson.
which will hencerorth stand In Statuary Hall at
the Capitol. Charles Carroll was one of the sign
ers of the Declaration Of Independence, and John
Hanson served for 4 year President of the Con-
tinentaI Congress and in that capacity presented
the thanks Of Congress to Washington for the vic
tory az Yorktown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01

Washington. Jan. Sl--The following army orders
have been issued:
Cantaln WILLIAM r SMITH. ARTILLERY CORPS g United
States Military =. ddenlS. West Point
rha f,llone assignments oleers receaty promoted
~ az aunN.ncea. Colonel SAM FL. " SNig ERI. 9tb
t.,vaIrV 10 the 5tn cavalry: tseu1epart Colonel Ed
WARD 4 GOODWIN. 70 the 9sh cavalry.
, hard l. appointed 10 Fort Myer for the
auInation OF officers Detail: Colonel ELI 4 Ht O.
CHS 81 Clvalry: Major WALTER :. SCHGY I-EF.
Nsfor IAMFS u. GLksN\AN. surgeon:
N.t,- s. sTCN = EDW ARDS. 9sd Infantry; First
XVIIFRID tt RNFUtI- assistant Stsrgeons
Sec,.ri Lieutenant CHARLES G HARVEY ID cav
airy. recorder
following officers viii 10 the examining board
a. Fort yyer Tor examination captain HUGH L
sort. IN Cavalry Captain LEWIS II STIorfi tiEs.
I'D Infantry
Major IoCIs LAwTON. detailed professor Of mill
tsry science ShattucS Schos- Far5ault.
CoIonsl SAMUEL N. SwIGERT. Srh Cavalry. placed on
retired list.
The resignation Cadet ST. CLAIR NEWBEFN, fourth
class. United Ststes Military Academy. Is accepted
Just REMEMBER
One matter net to forget to-day IN to look
those Little Ads. at the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
JAMES BARKER.

San Ahto' o. Tex. Jan 31-James Barker gen
eral passenger and ticket agent of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad. who has been at the
hot sulphur wells in this city since November
for the benefit OF his health, died from Brighrs
disease last night. Mrs, Barker was present. The
body will be shipped to-day Nantucket Mass
his birthpaCe. He siXtv-three wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
PATRICK MCNAMARA,

Albany. Jan. 31.-Patrick Mcnamara who had
been for forty years special agent OF the Public
Works Department. died at his home in Schuyler
vile last night frcm cancer of the mouth He
gathered the facts which constituted the defence
of the State In all canal claim cases. and is said
to have been instrumental in saving State sew
eral million. of dollars. He was credited with
knowing every of the State Waterways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
DINNER OF GENEsEE SOCIETY.

The fifth annual dinner oe the Society OF the
Genesee at the Waldorf next Saturday evening
promises to be the most largely attended in the
history OF the society. The speakers will be:
George l.. Rves. who in response to his toast
The City of New-York.' will defend the present
municipal administration George Won Skal Editor
of The New Yorker Stats Zeitung." who will
refer TO the Venezuelan matter: John kendrtch
Bangs Julien r. Davies. DR.. Rush Rhees. of the
University OF Rochester, and Clayton Mayo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
HOTEL SAVOY GUEST ROBBED.

Justice Dugro, and friend giving the name OF
Edgar J. Hesline complained TO Sergeant Gimartin
of the West Twentieth-st. Station, last night that
Mr. Hesline had been robbed of three hundred
dollar diamond ring in the Hotel Savoy early in
Tho Afternoon The Justice and his friend said tina
their suspicious had been directed 10 Clarence
over twenty-three years old a beboy. Detec-
tive Brennan was the boys house. Nc
y. West Nineteenth-st. and found him there. tt.
Lellhoy who is a colored man. searched the
station and IL is said pawnticket for diamond
ring was found In his pockets