davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
OUTWITTED TIE FOREHEN.

FACTORY INSPECTOR cLEvERLY SECURES Evf'
pENCE AND RELEASES sIxTY-Two CHILL
pREN FROM ILLEGAL LABOR
Paterson Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-Deputy Factory In'
spector John Hunter has adopted novel methods
to secure evidence violation OF the Child Labor
law The result was the dismissal Of sixty-two
children under the legal age who were found at
work in the Albion MIL in Madison-st. Inspector
Hunter received communication Immediately
after recent visit certain factories statns
that foremen had boosted Of the fact that the IN
spector had been fooled Children were sent nome
through a rear entrance while the inspector await
ed guide in the mill Office. Others had been h!d-
den in an elevator which was dropped 10 lower
floor upon the entrance Of the inspector
Mr. Hunter In shirt sleeves and with "hetI'
barrow loitered about the mill entrances az noon'
ard talked with little boys and rls VINO were efI-
ployed there. He wore old 7uit and sloucn
hat and was not recognized Armed with evil
dence he entered the mill and found II kinder
garten in several departments which were GRIP,
pled when the children were sent home Inc MN
Is owned and operated by Bamford Bros. Ine
Arm was warned that any further infracuon OF
the statute would entail prosecution. The penalty
is $50 fine for the first offence, 500 and ten DAYS
imprisonment in jail or either. for ne sec9 3b:a
offence and not less than ten days in JAN ana -"
fine upon a third conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
COMFY ISLAND WIDE OPEN.
POLICE ORDER NORTHUMBERLAND An
RESTS IN EARLY MORNING RAIDS

RESTS IN EARlI1 McRN'A''
The propiietors OF Coney Island concert anu
music halls opened their places yesterday ana ior
tho first Sunday In several weeks sold peer ana
whskey while the sacred concerts" were soins
on They were not moested by the police anu
the order promulgated at the opening or the sea-
son by Police Commissioner York Is evidently
dead letter. ..
The police seem to think II useless TO INTERFERE
at this late date as scores Of concert haii man
ayers and proprietors arrested early In the season
for violation Of the Excise law were discharged
bv Magistrate Nostrand in the Coney Island Ponce
Court. 1879, .o,toa a,a-
ton accompanied by Detectives Shea and Buspy
and dozen patromen in plain clothes, az cloch ,
Yesterday morning made raid on the n0tei ~
by Genaro Mannias, Italian at west llle no
ST and Mermad-ave Twenty eight prisoners VIZ
taken in the police dragnet and the patroi ~as tSe
and six Coney Island coaches took them 10 ,he
station house in West Eighth-st. Among me
prisoners were Genaro and Lucy Mahhlas, IoI.S
and thirty nine years old, respectively, VINO The
charged with keeping disordery nouss Inc
others were locked up as disorderly persons.
soon after this raid Captain Kenny ana the sanle
Officers started out to gather in all vagrants pro
Thirty-nine more prisoners were soon IN ceiis a.
the station OF this number twenty nine int naS
negroes and four white women. Wnen arr
before Magistrate Nostrand in the Coney lslaho
Police Court later In the day, re" "e I. ,ho
charged and warned to leave the lslanu out ti i
majority were sentenced TO from ten Gays 10 s'A
In the case of the dsorderly house me inma t
were discharged and Mannias and MS "ite he'u i'f
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
A SERMON AGAINST ATHEISM.
THE REV FRANK ROGERS MORSE TAKES NIGER
SOIL FOR HIS THEME.

THE REV. FRANK ROGERS MORSE TAKES NIGER
SOIL FOR HIS THEME.
The Rev Frank Rogers Morse. assistant pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church, in west flty-seV
enth-st in his discourse last night, took lot MS
theme wherefore didst thou doubt?" CRomans XIV
32) He said in part:
The moment Peter as described In the nara
t,re doubted he began to sink in the water. The
moment man begins to doubt God. that momeht
he weakens morally or mobiles his Judgment OF
evil | am suspicious of an excess OF charltaple,
ness for Il may mean too great lenlency io"nI9
wrongdoing When a famous atheist recently dleg
many a pulpit euogized his personal gltts ana
deeds and poet and orator made MIN III LOT Some
beatihc realm In life he basphemed Goa, pro.
nounced the Bible bundle Of fables maze Sport
OF the Church and commended the crime OF SUI
eide. This the working OF sceplclsHl "iliOh
was prompted by the devil. .
vices as II they virtues. They supply to wick
edness the mask OF such phraseology as hides It's
naked deformity. A doubter thinks that Tammany
Hall Is as good as any church. and Its gallant
chieftain as virtuous the Apostle Paul DOUBT
is the child OF the devil. Atheism is his offspring
When Satan makes doubt then he hampers with
our estimate Of moral evil and seeks TO paraiyZe
the conscience. which ia the faculty whereby we
know right from wrong.
10 read his infiel book. and Ethan Allen in his
dying bed advised his daughter TO follow the re-
lgion of her mother as contained In the Bible.
Atheism has been the destroyer OF nations. as
exemplihed in the cases OF Egypt, Chaldea and
jerusalem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
RECORDER GOFF'S TRIP.
u.s 1EEN VISITING UNPRECEDENTED
PLACES IN EUROPE. AND MET
NINE. DREYFUS.

r .or,.e, r.ne steamship New-York, from
Southampton, reached her pier mere D.
afternoon about o'clock. She arrived az III. D"
shortly before midnight Saturday. but was oohseu
.r,a 90 .,cbor owing 70 the fog. The voyage
wss described as an especially pleasant one o'
Messengers Among !te incidents was the oi III IA
midocean OF a son TO Mrs. Thomas L. iaioo''
second cabin passenger. The ch'is.ee -,
Mace on Saturday, and was attenoeo .! MOI.
the first cabin passengers. Inc ooy " ... -,
the ship, and the passengers P'e
mother a purse containing $50 =, ,u,,
THE New-York brought NUMBER OF wen my =.
nersons among them being Recorder John '" "0I
who was among the first to come down Tue SIS
plank. The Recorder was AZ DROWN as
and looked in excellent health
.I searched out the sunny spots during my
travels he explained. laughingly The hecoruer
left New-York on June 20. and his WHEREABOUTS
were not generally known until he hau nearly
reached the other side -
81 hear there report that nau -,
sbanghaied" he said, with a twinkle In MS eye
started ont on this trip" he continued win lhe
,..,,on ~ ,,ett,ng some OF the unfrequenteo
o,s On Chrome Among those l saw were the
,cenes Of Hugo's exile in the Channel isIahos' anu
I also visited many interesting out OF 'he wy
nlaces In Brittany. and spent some time al O"pe
Finistere / did not an American he"'p"p1,
drring the entire period of my absence ana oiu
not read anything about the doings OF the '"Ne'
committee l did read in the Foreign pape'
however OF the death of Robert O. Ineerson anu
or the appointment OF Elihu Root thihR MI
Root will prove a competent and able oec'e'ai'
and will fill the office with honor 10 hnnsei anu
credit 10 the National Government
During a three days stay In Rennes the re
,order said in continuing account OF his travels
81 met Nine. Dreyfus. and was permitted 10 we"
from a distance the place where Dreyfus Is con-
fined At one OF the cell windows saw man
reading a newspaper / was tod II was Die! .u'
WIN NINE Drevfus I had brief conversation
Che ,s a remarkable woman As TO the guilt or
Innocence OF Dreyfus. have no comment 10 oHer
7 hardly regard IL as fitting for a representative
., the judiciary OF one country 10 comment upon
the actions of the judiciary OF another. H., O.,
The Recorder said that he would SIT To-Day III
Part OF the Court OF General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY BLAMED
CITIZENS OF QUEENS TO APPEAL TO THE
CITY ABOUT THE CONDITION OF
CYPRESS-AVE.

The residents Of the Evergreens portion OF Queens
Borough met in mass meeting on Saturday night
at Guths Hall to protest against the faiure Oh he
prookIyn Rapid Transit Railroad to put cypress
ave into condition after having torn IT up last
spring and starting to repair Its tracks ana 70
ask the city government to have the ranroao
forced to complete the work and put the road IN a
condition so that the city may go ahead with TIC
improvements. -, No., and
The street has been lmpassable since May ana
nothing has been done Wagons cahh o., of liza
through H. and II is about the only road into ano
out OF the district In some places the tracks are
three feet above and in others three rect De'oW VI.
old roadbed and the sides are filed with stones
and piled high with dirt ,,.. mara
John Ulber chairman. and addresses ~. ~.
made by him, John Rach and others. Resoiutlons
were adopted calling the city TO act y Yoh
mittee OF three. consisting Of John Bruhoase, y
Mooney and George Vail was named 10 ~ s ssne
the resolutions TO the Mayor and endeaVor 10 ioroe
action ..oo -, am IN
The chairman was named committee or one 80 ~
confer with the organizations OF citizens IN omi d
narts of the borough. to see II some means couiu
not be devised to fight the tax rate OF 9Z''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
WALTER CAMP RETURNS.
HE AND SOME OF THE YALE-HARvARD ATHLETES
ON THE NETWORK.

ON THE NETWORK.
Among the passengers the American liner
New-York from Southampton, yesterday, were
Walter Camp OF the Yale Graduate Committee,
who went to England with the ale-Harvard team
in July when they contested with the team from
Oxford and Cambridge. With Tim were r. j.
Wendell and some of the athletes. II was rumored
that one cause Of Mr.. Camps visit to the other
side was 10 secure Bob Cook, Yae's veteran
coach to take charge Of the Yale crew again. This
Mr. Camp denies.
Cook Is at present al Suresne, near Paris. he
is making study OF the French language. Mr.
Camp met Cook while abroad. and had chat
with him Yesterday, Wien seen on the pier, Mr.
Camp denied that he made any effort TO secure
Cook for Yale as q coach. He said:
when | was in France ] saw Bob Cook and
had talk with him. He Is looking we'll | did
not see him on business of any kind and made no
overtures to him TO return as coach. Nothing was
said about the matter
Speaking of the defeat OF the Yale Harvard team
Mr. Camp said that. probably. If the trials were 10
take place again, the Americans would win the
ouarter-m race When asked about the crit-
cism that has been made that Yale and Harvard
placed the other colleges In false light by posing
as ampion team. when other colleges could
have defeated them he sad They did not pose
in that light. They were challenged by OXFORD
and Cambridge, and there was nothing left but
to accept or reject the challenge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
TO SPREAD THEIR FAITH.
BROOKLYN CATHOLICS FORM NE" So
GETTY WITH LARGE AIMS


Getty WITH LARGE AIMS
The Roman Catholics Of Brooklyn have estab-
l,shed a Truth Society. The Rev. Dr. william r
NcGnnis OF the Church OF ST. Francis AaVier'
has been elected president The object OF the So
ciety is to disseminate Roman Catholic IDEAS
ideals and doctrines and TO refute attacks on the
Roman Catholic Church Every attack on the
faith Of the Roman Catholic Church VIII be an
swered through the press. Bishop Charles +. NC
DonneU has given his sanction to the movement,
and he regards 1t being wise. sautary ana
benefcent -. 49,. -,oro,,or,
II is believed by the originators OF the movetnent
that IL Will be MADE international. IN cohhecuoh
With the society there will be translation depart
ment This is Of particular interest. as every ar
ticle in the Continental or American press attach,
ing the Church will be answered by priests wen
versed In philosophy and theology. ,- .
The new society will pay great attention 20
library work and will try to distribute CaIholIc
literature throughout the country Ihere VIII NOT
he the slightest element Of bitterness IN the con-
troyersy as the society has decided that IN me
matter OF controversy statements OF fact ana MS
torlcal knowledge presented faithfully ana tully
will have n better effect than the INTRODUCTION Oh
religious bitterness. controversy or disputatloh
II Is believed by the members OF the society tnat
tho enforcement OF its objects will lessen the lee
ing of animosity between the different creeds, anu
that the result will be reconcile. harmonic ana
elevate all OF the Christian denominations through
ont he world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
SHEEHAN MEN NOT CAST DOWN.

a1JNZINGER SAYS THE DECISION AGAINST THEM
WAS EXPECTED-To APPEAL THE CASE
-MQUILI.ANs DEATH.
John c Sheehan was at Long Branch yesterday
INT his followers in the IXth Assembly District say
they are not at all dsmayed by the decision given
in court against them. We expected the decision
would be against us" said Senator Louis Mum
Finger and were prepared for It, We VIII not
lose a vote in the primaries as result OF IT, Inc
case will be appealed tomorrow. We Will appear
before Justice Van Brunt in the Appellate DIVISION
of the Supreme Court. AS matter or FORM we
will go to the Court Of Appeals. but that court
does not convene until October and that Will be
after the primaries Justice Van Brunt is rear
less and Just Judge and as he has the appointment
OF the three justices 10 hear our case we expect
fair play and an honest verdict
of Daniel McQuillan who lived in the district He
SAYS McQuillan died from a broken heart NC
Ouillan who seventy years old. lived at No:
SS West Twenty -sxth-st. He owned horse and
cart which he hired out TO the Street Cleaning De-
partment When the split came between the Shee-
han and Goodwin factions in the district ne
stuck TO Sheehan Almost at once he was dis
charged by the Street Cleaning Department. His
name was mentioned in the resolutions adopted by
the Pequod Club and a few days later he was told
he could have his place back, but before he had
secured II he had worried much that his health
broke down and ne died. The funeral was yester
day and a great many OF the Sheehan men at
tended H. McQuan had a good sized family, ana
the cart was his main means OF support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
BrJLDING TRADES DECLARATION.
BROOKLYN OPPOSITION TO STRIKES AGAINST
MEMBERS OF OTHER UNIONS.

TIE Building Trades Section OF the Brooklyn Cen
trail Labor Union has come out with declaration
that hereafter no trade union has the right to
strike against men Of another union and brand
them as non-unionsts. The Building Trades Sec
ton was formed because Of fight between the
Brooklyn Board OF Walking Delegates and the
Brooklyn Central Labor Union. The Board OF
Walking Delegates accused the Central Labor Union
OF accepting as members unions composed OF men
who were delinquent members OF other unions.
The Building Trades Section has prepared a cir
cular letter which viii be sent out TO all builders
and contractors in the city calling attention to the
fact that II Is formed for the purpose Of uniting
under one central head all the various building
trades OF the borough. II Is also opposed TO exorb
tant Initiation fees strikes and dssensons between
trades unions II condemns unions, which. while de-
nouncing capital trusts because they raise prices
and reduce wages, create greater evil In the form
OF a Labor trust" and by that means endeavor 20
prevent artisans not Identified with them from OBJ
tanning even "A days work. Though composed OF
bona hde union men. this body l. In favor OF recog-
nizlnR as a union man any one who carries a union
card and abides by union rules.
The letter goes 10 say that the Building Trades
Section Is the only representative body OF the build
ing trades I'm Brooklyn inasmuch. as II Is not con-
trolled by walking delegates but Is composed OF
four representatives from each union affiliated and
is a part OF the Brooklyn Central Labor Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
DOUBLE STABBING IN LITTLE ITALY"
"A sTILErTo DRIVEN INTO D1NANA's LEFT SIDE
BY MAN HE HAD WOUNDED

"A sTILETTo DRIVEN INTO D1NANA's LEFT SIDE
BY MAN HE HAD WOUNDED.
Diodore Dinana. twenty-five years old, OF No. 81
East hundred nd -eleventh-st. was stabbed in
"Little Italy last night. The stiletto penetrated
the left side near the heart, and at the Harlem
Hospital the doctors say his chances of recovery
are not bright At $50 o'clock Dinana quarreled
with an unknown In his apartments. II Is
alleged that Dinana stabbed the man in the head
number of times. An Italian was seen coming out
of the tenement covered with blood.
An hour later this man. accompanied by a num-
Der OF his friends, turned into One-hundred-and-
eleventh-st from First-ave. Dnana standing
In front of his house. He darted the street
and sought refuge in the house Of friend. The
man whom Dnana had assaulted had his head In
bandages. Seeing Dnana. he uttered a cry OF
rage, and drawing knife dashed after him He
caught Dinana just as he was about to enter the
house at No. 3l6 East One-hundred and eleventh st
There fight. in which partsans OF both men
took part. Knives and pistols were drawn, and one
man had his nose almost cut off. Policeman Law
renee ran among the combatants, and with his
nightstiCk got them TO dispense He D!nana
lying on the sidewalk unable 10 move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
FRANK MOSS AT ASBURY PARK.
HE APPEALS FOR REVIVAL OF OLD
FASHIONED PATRIOTISM - REFER
ENCE TO THE MAZET COMMITTEE.

ENCE TO THE MAZET COMMITTEE.
Asburv Park. n. j. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-Frank
Moss. Of New York counsel for the Mazet Com
mittee delivered a stirring address In the Beach
Auditorium this afternoon on our Country 8
Great Need" pleading for a revival OF old FASH
Toned patriotism in the hearts of the American
neople Only once did Mr.. Moss refer to the In
vestigation now being made by the Mazet Com
mittee.
There is a general belief all over the land"
he said that honest government In large cities
Go ,nonossible Where Is there large city in
which the people do not believe that they are
bossed nv a ring working not for public
end hut for private gains? Where Is there
utt,a city in this country that has not its
ring? a.,
LEADERS we must have, but the boss IN MS
fuu glory has more power than the legitimate
authority Of the President OF the Uniteo states
The Emperor Of Russia has not the po"et "
his domain that the political boss nus III ms
Referring to Americas new possessions, VI. =.
Moss said: 1T is our confidence that prohpts Us
70 stem out on dangerous ground anu pusi'
across the sea and do those Things tnat Iliahr
some of our good friends treUple LOT tne iutui t
~ our country and worry themselves 10 uea''''
hut behind the President and his Pniilppihe POI,
,cv IL the American love for humanity anu
thousands Of patriots all over the country ar
willing TO stand by him, believing that the SAM
arm that has supported us thus far VIII LEAD us
through all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
TO BOND ENGLEWOOD.
A PROPOSITION TO BORROW $4,000 TO BUILD
CITY HALL. AND MAKE OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS


For some time the city Of Engewood' the onD
CITY in Bergen County has felt the need OF ciy
hall but the project at first met with strong oppo
si,ion on the part Of the citizens generally How
ever those fostering the movement have been IN:
relenting In their efforts, and now IL seems as IL
their exertions have not been In vain
At recent meeting OF the CITY COUNCIL the mat
ter was brought up and ordinance Authorizing
the bonding OF the city TO the extent OF f@~ for
the erection Of a suitable city hall was passed
without a dissenting vote. The city Offices are al
present In various buildings In the town. and u 10
said that the rent paid is considerably greater man
the interest the loan would be. while the ac-
commodatons are poor.
The necessity OF improving the ctys sanitary
system was also brought before the Council. and
an ordinance authorizing the issuing OF 1000
bond for making the improvement was also passed
The Board OF Education recommended the cree;
ton of several school houses. and the Council
passed ordinance authorizing the bonding OK me
city TO the extent OF $4,000 for this purpose
BESIDES these amounts 5000 was voted FOR prop.
ery equippng the Fire Department, and the Road
Committee also recommended that an appropriation
be made for the grading and macadamizing Of new
streets The Council voted $4,000 for this purpose
also
The total amount OF the bonds 10 be issued IS
S4sO1 Under the law a vote OF the people VIII
have 10 be taken and the election has been set Tor
September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
A SWELTERING DAY.
HIGH TEMPERATURE AND HIGH HUMIDITY-THE
RESORTS CROWDED.

HIGH TEMPERATURE AND HIGH HCMlDlTf-IHE
RESORTS CROWDED.
The prostrating heat which this city has suffered
for several days continued yesterday and its IN
tensity was almost unbearable from early morning
until long after midnight. There was not even a
breeze to temper II. The atmosphere shimmered
under the fierce rays of the sun and drzzed with
humidity At noon the temperature had reached
s. degrees to which the mercury had climbed
from 70 degrees at o'clock in the morning IL
remained AT IS degrees until after o'clock in the
arternoon and then began slowly 10 creep down
ward so slowly that at II O'Clock at night the
mercury was at the II degree notch.
Folks were up early yesterday-ln tact, thousanuS
had been una BILE sleep the night Deiore-dhu soon
after breakfast \ew-York began 10 take ltScll ol,
10 the beaches. Men. women and children JaHlmeu
The excursion boats until the day was far spent
and AT times during the morning ana In the after
noon the trolley roads to various resorts couu not
nercentibly thin the crowds at the Bridge. 49,
The steam roads also had difficulty IN handling
the throngs who sought relief from the city :
furnacelike air -. , 81. nhoao
NJ verandas and booths at premium. II
was especally hot at the Long Island beaches. ana
from Rockaway comes the report Of several per
sons being Frustrated. though there was no seri-
The crowds were slow IN returning 10 the city,
and many remained away all night. NO relief Is
promised for to-day. The official weather forecast
Is fair and continued warm weather. For
Tuesday however. thunderst orms In the afternoon
and following cooler weather are promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
SUSPECTED OF WIFE MURDER.

HUSBAND REPORTED THE CASE AS ONE OF
SUICIDE.
Columbia S c., Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-lt was with
difficulty mob was prevented last night from
hanging S. w. Reep merchant, and a woman
with whom he has been intimate. at Fort Lawn
Chester County Two days ago Mrs. Rep
pretty woman Of twenty-five. popular In the town
and prominent in charities and church work, was
found dead In bed with rifle ball through her
brain Reep reported II as suicide. Investigation
revealed probable crime Mrs. Reep was asleep
with her baby on her breast, and the infant Rad
bcen removed by the murderer murderess, so the
rife might be fred from the feet Of the victim and
so give the appearance OF suicide. The Identity Of
the woman in the case is not yet clear, but II Is
believed 10 be a near relative OF Mrs. Reep There
is doubt as TO whether the husband fired the shot
or acuuiesced while the woman committed the
crime Reep has been sent TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
DEWEY AND THE PHILIPPINES.
ALLEGED INTERVIEW WITH THE ADMIRAL
REGARDING THE ISLANDS.

London. Aug. 21.-The Naples correspondent
OF THE Daily News" telegraphs the substance
Of an interview he had with Admiral Dewey
there during the Admirals recent visit.
Admiral Dewey said he believed the Philip
pine question would shortly be solved. In MS
Judgment the inhabitants were capable OF SELF
government. and the only way to settle the
instruction and to insure prosperity was 10
concede 1t to them. He declared that ne was
never in favor OF violence toward the Filipinos,
and remarked that, after autonomy had been
conceded, annexation might be talked or.
When asked whether a conflict between Ger
many and the United States over the Philip
pines were possible. Admiral Dewey replied,
according to the correspondent 1T Is imposs-
BE to foresee the unforesecable