davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
II. II. HENDRICKS DEAD.
Stricken in FerryhouSe on Way to
Meet DAUGHTER.

Henry II. Hendricks Of the firm Of Hen
bricks Brothers. metal dealers a No. 40 Cliff
ST. we'll known in business circles and IN Jew
ish church and social life, fell unconscious yes
terday in the waiting room Of the Christopher
81. ferry house and died few minutes after
ward.
With Charles F. Gehremann, Mr. Hendricks
went 10 the ferryhouse. intending 10 meet IT
Hoboken Miss Aimia Hendricks, the daughter
OF The metal dealer. who had left Morristown
for home. Mr.. Hendricks was about TO place
the tickets in the box at the gate uheE he sank
TO his knees unconscious. Mr.. Gehremann and
others carried him to a seat and St Nincents
Hospital ambulance was called.
When Dr.. Shanahan arrived with e. he found
Mr. Hendricks dead. The cause OF Death is sup
posed 10 have been heart disease or apopleXy.
While the unconscious man was surrounded
by a crowd in the waiting room Miss Hen
bricks arrived from Hobokeu. She was expect
ing 10 soc her father and looked for him. some
one called her attention 10 the unconscious form
the seat
lived with his Wife Two sons ana TWO Gaushte'5
III No 23G West EiEhty-uiuth-st. nearly oppo-
site the house Of Bishop Potter. He was a
member Of the New-York Yacht Club. the ErEl-
neerS' Club the Larchmont Yacht Club. the
Fulton Club the Chamber Of Commerce, the
American Association Tor the Advancement Of
Science and Of the Columbia University Alumni
Association The firm OF which he a mcEI-
Der is one % the Oldest metal houses in .he
city. Ir Hendricks was a trustee of the Old
Spanish Synagogue. at ScveutietA-st. and Cen
trial Park West. one OF the oldest synagogues
This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
NOT TO PAY INTEREST.
Announcement Of ID. S. Company as
to First Mortgage Bonds.

Announcement was made yesterday after
noon tha, default would le made on the interest
due June ] On the fifty years first mortgage per
cert bonds OF the Detroit Southern Railroad
COMPANY The factors responsible for the de-
fault are described as follows:
Owing 10 ~. dry season the water in all the
tres rs "a Ohio became low and bad, and o~l9S 10
this state o. Affairs NOIr locomotives were Ilat'-
cally put our ~ serE!co, causing a loss OF over
S0N@y IN the net earnings OF your company int ~.
tine these conditions mad been largely overcome the
severe W.IIcv weather set 81 In ad0lloE 70 i'e
above business lu general M your territory u. =
fallen ri largely especially The coal business OF Ii-e
Jackson district has been exceedingly uisa'l9-
factory.
The circular 10 the bordho,ders. signed by
President Hunt and bearing date May i"
after .ecirrE the facts already mentioned, sets
forth a. follows plan for extricating the COM
psny .ro.a its troubles without a receivershIp:
Toe floating deb, OF the company is neither large
herewith attached. Your compaEy however, started
with insufficient working capital go
Your board therefore. recommends 10 the bono
holders that they fund five coupons into ten year
funded coupo. bond. This new bond IS 70 be Sc
cured by the coupons, and bears per cent interest,"
IRON June I next the funded amount. ana IS
eoeemable ~ The option Of The railroad coInPaHy
~ any time before ma lurlty upon payment OF hlF
irnclpsl ~ Tie rate OF 100 per cent ana dc
Ulec interest while 4 is appreciated thdt uls -
asking considerable sacrifice on the part q INC
temporary. and that an houchotdcrs. by giving TIE
Property hrealh hing spell viii increase ihe-r Owl
security and VIII finally obtain payment o. Juno !,
.t1kohs IN Fun. In the mean urne II IS 'Ni'c'.1
maze The necessary lcrtermeuts, develop your ter
ulaas anc 20 pay trust bones, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
wIFE's FALL CHANGES WORLD TRIP
Captain Collins and His Wife, Who Was
Hiss Schenck, Return to San Francisco.
lpr TELEGRAPH 70 THE tribune

san Francisco. May 2I.-AmonS the passengers OF
the Oriental steamship Siberia VINO Do"'ueu '''e
shin al tIonoIpl,, were captain Glen Collins, of the
British army. and his wife. who was Miss Natalie
Schenck. of Neyv-York. Captain Collins was mar
ried at Delmonte last April and sailed Tor the
Orient. intending 70 go westward TO LONDON lie
has changed his mind. ana VIII Ielun ''T 80 40
ar,e Collins created quite sensation In Honolulu
with his pianola two polo ponies and Jersey
cow 7rbicb ne took on the ship from this city IN
order hat he might be sure Of genuine cream Tor
breakfast ,,-.,
-. "a. -, was 10 meet him. His change or
Man was due "a a serious accident shat oefeh his
wife IN Honolulu They were out s dFiHng b, Th en-
MI; me high spirited horses II SHED ana
overturned the carriage Tas badly dsfgured b.
ScTsic6es but she was not seriously hurt Ths
captain sold his pianola and his cow ou' re.A''u
The polo ponies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28


ADMIRAL wATsON's MISSION ABROAD
Orders Will be issued shortly Rear Admiral
John 9. Watson president of the examining and
retiring board. proceed Europe for the purpose
OF inspecting the institutions maintained in Eu-
ropean n2yes for the benefit of officers and men,
pitfalls and similar institutions, and will submit an
completion Of this report Admiral Watson will re-
tire for age. He viii be succeeded as president Of
Charles D. Ozark. now Communicate Of the naval
home at PaadePha and az, p the latter viii be sue
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued
ARMY
Captain WILLIAM B. FoLyELL. 18Th Infantry. head
quarters Department OF Dakota for examination a to
physical condition
First Lieutenant NORRIS N. KECK 18th Infantry. from
Company TO h
First Lieutenant CAREY \ sNoDDE assistant surgeon
from Fort sherman 70 Philippines
Captain MICHAEL $. MURRAY. commissary from Fort
Grant 10 Fort Riley 70 relieve Major Alexander NJ
relieve Lieutenant Colonel Abel L. smith deputy
sary general
' relieve captain Jacob e BIoam co 10
captain James \. Logan tr comr1ssary. who viii
proceed san Francisco.
NAVY
'ea5 Aarsa, GL.E II, fe4i5i8sa4 duty pre.
Rear Admiral c: WATSON. detached Naval Examining
and Retiring Boards
Commander y. z MASON. Bureau OF Ordnance.
Commander L. C. HELNER, detached the Yankee; home
wait orders
Commander q. W. MENTZ. to tbs Yankee.
Ensign y. T. FECKNER detached recruiting party
No g. to WASHINGTON. settle accounts: wait orders.
Lieutenant G. T. EMMoNs retired to valdes. conneo
tion with investigation Of subject OF natives OF
Alaska
Pay Director W w GAIT. detached Kentucky home
wait orders.
Paymaster II. F. JEWETT, q 80 kentucky
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported
10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
May 26-The Illinois TompkinsvilIe; Helena. at
Swat0w. the isla DO Cuba. at Berrnuda
May 27-The Vicks5urs. a Woosuns.
SAILED.
May - The Boston. from Panama tor Acapulco
May 2TThe Isla Cuta from Bermuda for Portsmouth
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
PICTURE GUARDED BY 100 MEN.
It Is the Painting of the Empress of China
Filipinos Also Bound for st. Louis.

san Francisco. May 2s--rhc steamship Siberia.
which arrived to-day from the Orient by the way
Of Manila and honolulu carried fifty Filipinos
vho will visit the St. Louis Exposition and
also inspect many parts of the country, the object
of their trip being chiefly educational The party
Includes trinidad IL. ParlO de Tavera BenitO Lee
garde and Jose ~ de LururiSa, members OF the
Philippine Commission anu ShISI JuStice SAfetiaio
Dowager Empress Of China. which is 10 be shown
az the St Louis Exposition. IL painted by
Kate Auguste Carl. American. and Is being
conveyed In royal state. The accompanying guard
Of honor numbers about one hundred persons.
headed by Major Domo SLcn Nigh HUI. He has
seven secretaries each with ten attendants.
The picture. with the baggage of The custodians.
was passed by the customs authorities without in
spection i'm accordance with Instructions received
from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
SEEK SURVIVORS LOST IN 1859.
ahe Tacoma Sails in Quest of Men Possibly
Saved from Ancient Wreck.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNcl
saH tranc!scC Nay Z7.-The United States cruiser
tacoma left Honolulu yesterday on a remarkabie
sase m quest ~ possible survivors Of the United
'@.t sloor OF war Leyant which sailed from hilo
- ahd WAS never heard Of afterward Inc
,.opt Hos i'm the chance that the l|evant was
III - On Captain De GrcakeS Island. dlscDNtit'
rer,s rh before thr wreck IN latitude - degrees
-. end longitude l36 west De GreaVcs lound II
VA. mile and nJlf long and mile ana a nan
,o,e ana t,led vainig TO get capitalists % adFhce
20 " explore 10 Tor gusnO deposits. "" fefIS
s,S-Fian iaWics~. of the Oceanic steamship
h E+,hy' reported that sighted an ISLAND whlca
r-e.elec Was De Creagcs Island. lt's report
az ,Iea James DGucan Hague. Of Honolulu. = frleno
Der commander ~ the Boyant. TO urge the Navy
rtelenent 10 send out an expedition.
fsees ettarcs. wnp Is now "A lcpcr Al Moloka Was
"a, ehc gave accurate location 81 the lsiaia
asSore leatA.0 tiat a spHT OF the -fEaHt, Cdi4s
th. on Tie sDuta coast " Hawaii NhicA indicate
- ne ne vessel was wrecked and not foundcffa ana
s,,,- ne possibility ~ survivors Hague, VINO c-
trtsst-iAes the Tacoma. rs Ne~-YoTE capitalist
-'siea IN tho Pacific ISLAND guano trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
JEROME,S HOUSE STRUCK
Set on Fire by lightning Servants
Put ont Fire.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l

Winsted. Conn. May 27-TIad it not been for the
timely action of servants who were in the house
the summer home Of District Attorney William
Travers Jerome of New-YOrk, in Lakevile would
have been totally destroyed by fire In fierce cleo
trical storm which struck Lttchheld County last
night.
A bolt OF lightning struck and entered the north
west corner of the house. damaged furniture IN
two or three rooms the carpets ahre and de-
stroyed n number OF valuable pictures. The ser
wants who were alone and in another part Of the
house at the of the crash eXtinguiShed the IRE
before il had gained much Roadway.
Lightning struck in at least twenty places in the
county last night. Miss May Kelly. local book
keeper. was rendered irsenSible For two hours
telephone service was paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CADETS OFF FOR FAIR TODAY.
Commencement Exercises at West Point
Given Up for Two Weeks.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

West Point y. Y, May 27.-The cadets are all
ready To start for st. Louis tomorrow evening.
All day the boys have been packing army chests
and loading tents and all their equipment for the
weeks encampment at the fair. All the baggage
and hfty-four horses to be used In the exhibition
drills left here tonight accompanied by a squad
OF cadets and attachments from the artillery and
cavalry Tomorrow the officers and rest OF the
cadets 90 Most of the officers families accom-
pauy them and for the next few weeks the old
academy will be almost deserted.
To-day the commencement exercises consisted
of an exhibition In pOutOon bridge building and a
field artillery drill The cadets VIII strike camp
lime @ reaching home the 11th. The commence
ment exercises will then be continued till the 18th.
The cadets special train is TO so over the West
shore Lake Shore and Wabash railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
HOSE TURNED on "SOPHS.'
Glass of zoo, Columbia, Barns Pro
feSSOr WOOd5card In Efgy.

Columbia's sophomore class last 0iEht celebrated
lis triumph" West Field at Broadway and
one hundred and-seventecnth-st- The ceremonies
included the cremation OF books calculus and
history, as well the burning in efiiSy OF Pro
lessor +. : Woodward. head OF the department
OF mechanics. who 'fiunked" p Of the 119 men
Who studied the subject. The celebration came
10 an end with the calling out Of the fire engines
from ne-hundred-and-t hirteenth-st. quench the
Games. The hremen. angry ct being routed out
Tor such a trih!ng blaze. turned the hose on the
students and put a sudden end the affair.
Invitations ooUohed in the following terms We're
sent out the night previous to members Of the
class a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
NEw.YoRKER TO sCoUR CHICAGO.
r. 7. Fox, Of Staten Island, to Superintend
Cleaning of Downtown Streets
rrIrGRAPH no THE TRInuNE. !

Chicago May 27--Richard T. Fox. Superintend-
ent of street Cleaning in the Borough of Richmond
New-York has accepted the place offered him by
the Commercial and Merchants clubs o. Chicago
to supervise the street cleaning work OF the down
town district This will give Chicago the first man
educated in municipal engineering Mr. Fox is a
graduate OF Harvard of the class of 81; and be-
gan his municipal work under Colonel Warning in
1895. He will have charge of the large district
which embraces the wholesale and retail section
downtown Under MIR. Fox, flushing and the use
OF dsnfectants will be tried to destroy tuberculosis
germs and make the streets models OF cleanliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
: GENERA PORTER NOT A CANDIDATE

A'saen; Aew-GorS Republicans who nave
Zen 10 General Horace Porter. Ambassador TO
49, laYoring the movement 20 make him car
- ior Governor Of New-York. have received
fkss saying that he is IN 10 sense aspirant for
soslilcn and Urging that his name be not pre-
- 20 the Republican nominating convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
BARRETT 70 Be TRIEp AGAIN.

re@sl'iston May E.-Justice Pritchard. Of the
a.. - Ctinina Court to-day fixed June as the
a. sof TIC trial o. Harrison J. Barrett. formerly
n,,.. el. q the PostoGioe Department. on the re-
AGO. indictments against him. Barrett and ex-
OF cobs ri attorney General Tyner were acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
fARMEKs rurEN,EN

H.. ana valuable and something iihieuit to get
xx - er OF good once may he secured BY consult
A"i.Vns Wanted advertisements IL the mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
THE TRIUMPH COMMITTEE

f The
CLASS OF NINETEEN-SI COLUMBIA
requests the pleasure Of volt presence az the
Funeral Services 10 held over the remains
OF the late lsueute5 %
SLOBERT 50 AKSF-M DAMHARp
= $, a. :.
on whom the divine powers have wrcakc5
tN-ir just Vengeance. and
PROF. J. BIDWHARD VAN HAM SAND
WlCH. P J..
PROT. J. TU-CTHIsESS SHOOTWELL
Last crerlat0rv :ttes 20 take place West
Field. Ma -. 1907 al 10 o'c,ock p.
Booze a s. University Commons
Burning a. 10 Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

'slohert soaksem Damhard' was the name given
Professor Woodward. and the other names apply
20 Professor Van Amringe. instructor Of calculus.
and Professor Shotweu, who teaches history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

The Ohio will take the place OF the Kentucky
the Astatic station, going out in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

PROMOTED FOR HEROIsM.-For extraordinary
heroism in the recent explosion on the Missouri the
following enlisted men have been made warrant
officers. Michael Higgins, chief boatsvains mate
appointed an acting boatswain; Mons Monssen
chief gunner's mate appointed acting gunner;
George RI Crofton chief machintst. appointed act
ing warrant machinist
THE KENTUCKY'S COMMANDEH-Captal
" T Rsrnette chairman OF the subcommittee on
war plans of the General Board OF the Navy has.
been ordered 10 command the Kentucky and MI
Kentrcky will not return 10 the Asattc station,
but will re attached 10 the North Atlantic fleet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
A Wen Lenrn.d Lesson.

Among the village schools in the Iy-
roll is one which is conducted on the
most Arcadan principles, so much So
indeed. that the children are in the
habit of addressing the master as
thou" instead of with the more re-
spectful you
Once the bishop announced his intcn-
ton of inspecting the school. The
master thereupon called the children
together and told them that they must
on no account say .'du'- to the bishop.
but must instead always address him
as "Eure bishofliche Gnaden' your
episcopal lordship.
a little later the bishop arrived and
was received with becoming reverence.
In order to test the knowledge of the
children in matters religious he asked
them, Tell me. my children. which Is
the eighth commandment
Whercupon up rose a shrill chorus:
Your episcopal Iordship shall not
steal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
Not a Tnc.fu1 Hostess.

AS might be expected. the junk shop
guest chamber is sure to prove Il pittail
to the unyary. Having not long ago 20
put the finishing touches to a portrait
1 went into the country to pass n couple
Of days with my sitter, mere ac-
uuaintance At dinner the first evening.
wishing to start the conversation pleas
antly. asked:
Whose portrait is that in my roonf
Such n charming face-'
After n chilly silence my hostess an
swered:
THAT is my husbands first wife" .
The conversation rather lanGuished
during the rest of our meal, but 1 made
no efforts to revive it.-Eliot Gregory in
Century.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
Attended Funeral

The following is a Iist$of the rela-:
tives of the late Judge Charlton, Of.
Warrington, who attended his funeral
last Sunday:
From Washington. PENNSYLVANIA
John P. Charlton and wife, S. NJ. Chari-s
ton, Miss Susan Charlton, Dennis r.
Moninger and Mrs. Emma Wise. sS:sss
From GAINESVILLE, Ohio-Brice Wall
lace and son, James.
From Wallace, w. ya.James r.
Wallace, Jonathan Arnett. wife and
two sons, Franklin Groves, wife and
daughter.
From Warrington, w. Ya---75SVnl,s
Wallace, wife and daughter, John W. y Is;
Grubb and wife, H Tough and Wife
Calvin Tough, Mrs. Julia Bill I'LL lIingsle
Ora Billingslea. Leslie and Eta EIayvss
kins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
Who VIII Be President?

Some persons do not seem to I'M
derstand how to vote in the West
Virginian's guessing contest. It is
really very simple proposition and
easily understood. On page eight will
be found coupon which may be used
in sending in your estimate. The
guesses are coming in right along
now, SO send yours in before you for
get it. Do not forget the offer to give
a person guesses for getting new
subscribers. Read the offer over
again and send in the guesses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
The ScoIG's Bride.

In Queen EliZabeth's day an instru-
mert of torture was used to prevent
women from scolding and nagging- 1t
consisted of an iron framework, called
the "scold's bridle,'' somewhat similar
to a cage, which was slipped over the
head of the person whom it was de-
sired to punish. In the framework
were eyeholes and specially prepared
projection in front for the tongue OF
the victim. The interior of the pro-
lection was lined with spikes, SO that
if the wearer attempted to speak her
tongue was liable to get badly liberated
It did not often require more than one
application of this torture to break the
gossip of her unpleasant habit.
Thousands. five cent tablets. Bur-
dettess. ~ 3;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
chicago Inter mi Ocean /, n.

/ tect; Colombia itself broke Il9SnOnuSl
| of union and destroyed the compact
upon which alone depended Its right
to represent the owner OF the soil
The question for the United States.
was. shall we take this treaty from
the true owner or shall we take tt
from the faithless trustee, and for
that purpose third time put back the
yoke OF foreign domination upon the
| neck of Panama, by the request of
that government which has tried8to
play toward us the part of the high
wayman? There was no provision of
our treaty with Colombia which re-
quired us to answer to her call. for
our guaranty Of her Sovereignty in
that treaty relates solely to foreIgnsag-
erosion. There was no rule of inter-
national law which required us to-
recognize the wrongs OF Panama or
the justice of her cause, for In terIfns
tional law does not concern itself with
the internal affairs of the State. But
/ put it to the conscience of the Amer
lean people, who are passing udgments
upon the action of their government,
whether the decision OF our President
and Secretary of State and Senate
was not righteous decision
BY all the principles of Justice
among men and among Nations chat
we have learned from our fathers, and
all peoples and all governments
should maintain. the reyolutfo nists in
Panama were right, the people: of Pan
anna were entitled to be free again.
the Isthmus was theirs, and they were
entitled to govern It; and IT, would +
have been shameful thing for the
government Of the United States to-
return them again to serYitude
1t is hardly necessary to say now
that our government had no part in
devisins. fomenting, or bringing about
the revolution on the Isthmus ofSPans
anna. President Roosevelt said In hiss
message to Congress Of January
1901:
81 hesitate to refer to the INJURIOUS
insinuatons which have been made of
completely by this government In the
revolutionary movement in Panama.
They are as destitute8of foundat ion
as of propriety. The only excuse for Il
my mentioning them is the fear lest
persons might mistake for
acquiescence the silence of mere sell E.
respect. i think proper to say, there
fore, that no one connected with this
had any part in preparing
melting, or encouraging the late reyo-
luton on the Isthmus of Panama. and
that, save from the reports of our MAJ
val and military officers, given Al oye.
no one connected with this govern
ment had any previous knowledge Of
the revolution except such as was ac-s
cessible to any person of ord mary
who read the newspapers
and kept up a current cqnaintance
with public affairs. Sss3
The people of the United States,
without distinction of party, Will give 81
to that statement their unquestioning
belief. r.