davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
CREW HURT IN HEAVY SEA
PASSENGER on THE KAISER FRIEDRICH
DIES FROM aPoPLExY IN A GALE.

The steamship Kaiser Friedrich Captain II.
Bauer. OF the neutrality-suspicious. Lire. which ar
rived in this port yesterday, had rough passage
On Tuesday morning I'VE Of the crew were injured
by q wave tina: swept over the starboard side onto
the promenade deck, where the men were furlins
an awning They were thrown against the side OF
tho cabin by the srirlrg water. Gail Bulge, a
seaman. suffered broken leg, broken arm and a
bruised knee. He was taken to the German Hos
pital upon the arrival in port OF the steamship.
Heinrich Euest another seaman was Injured In
the chest. Two OF his ribs broken. Louis
Schmidt second hoatswain. badly cut and
bruised about the face. One of the cooks mates.
named sohuitze. wso knocked down a hatchway,
striking upon mis- head II is feared that the con-
cstssion WIFI make him insane. He was also taken
10 the German Hospital. Another seaman. whose
name could not &c obtained. slightly injured
about the knees The passengers subscribed LOO
marks for the benefit OF the injured men.
The Kaiser Friedrich had bad weather on three
successive days. Captain Bauer. IN speaking Of
the voyage, said yesterday afternoon:
We had three stormy days September IT, IS and
south and veered into tie southwest and northwest
southeast and northeast. we were then on the
form The barometer went down 70 $3.50 inches-the
Lowest ever saw IT. The steamer made as sG goo
nineteen knots an hour
The Kaiser Friedrich made the voyage from
cherbourg TO the Sandy Hook Lightship in days
an and Z hours her exact record time She brought
Lewis Jacobs Of the Bank OF San Bernardino
one Of the cabin passengers died from apoplexy on
Tuesday. The body was brought TO port.
Mr.. Jacobs went aboard with his daughter some
time ago and hac been suffering from heart
trouble. On the return trip he. appeared 10 be
wei and strong. The attack OF apopleXy which
caused his death cnme without warning just after
dinner: He died Immediately. The body was en-
bained and brought to port
On the arrival Of the steamer at her pier in
Hoboken the body was removed to HoTman's
Incrgue- Miss Jacobs will have IL taken 70 her
ne s w s a rong which the IS
contributed TO Mr.. Jacobss death. He was about
seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DOG BITES FATHER AND CHILD.
HE WAS PICKED UP IN THE STREET AND
MADE A FAMILY PET.

mad fox terrier bit Irene Menzer four years
old. and her father, James Menzer at their
home. in the tenement house at No. 3i6 East
Forty-fourth-s last night. Mrs Menzer saw
the terrier wandering about the street week
ago. and he looked forlorn and hungry that
she took him home and Irene made pet or hil'
Irene tried to give him sugar last night, ana the
dog sank four of his teeth into her flesh between
the forefnger and the thumb of the le1t manu-
The baby screamed, and the mother. hastehihs
into the room, saw the dog froth at the mouth
She concluded he mad and shrieEed wheh
she saw that her child had been bitten JusI
then the father came in from work re seI%eo
the terrier by the back Of the neck ana urea 70
throw him downstairs. but the dog nearly pit OF.
the middle finger of his left hand. Menzer sel2eu
the dog again and flung him down the stairway
Harry Watson MenZers brother-in-IaW, ted
rope around the dogs neck. and Policeman NC
Manus of the East Fifty frst-st. station came
in and killed him with three bullets
Menzer would not allow an ambulance 10 De
sent for but got a surgeon, who dressed MS own
and his baby's wounds. The bahys hand was
not badly lacerated. but Menzers finger was
torn and in bad shape. He would not have any.
thing more done for himself or the child ana
some persons expressed fears that they would
suffer more from the wounds and perhaps get
hydrophobia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
CHINAMAN KILLED IN A FIGHT
SHOT BY FELLOW CoUNTRYMAN-A WOMAN
AND A CHILD HURT.

Foo Sing, a Chinese laundryman. Of No II Pell-
ST. met All Fee, a taller, who lives at No. "a Fair
St Newark In Pell-st. yesterday and the two had
an argument personal affairs Bystanders
saw the two Cinnamon draw revovers and the
crowd scattered Neither of the men was a good
shot Sing was more exact than his opponent and
as result All Fee killed and Mary Mazzaki
an Italian woman. and Mary Paginelh nine years
cid are at Hudson Street Hospital
When the two Cinnamon drew their revolvers All
Fee started to run through Pell-st. pursued by
Foo Sing, who apparently with his eyes shut was
firing in the direction he supposed All Fee was
running. He fired six shots in all. One OF them
struck All Fee in the upper part of the back on
the right side and passed through his upper right
arm and through the right hand. All Fee staggered
as far as No Is Pel-st and fell there In his hand
he held his revolver which he had been trying
Intellectually to fire Detectives Finley and Coil OF
the Eliza beth-st. station. caught Foo sing as ne
was firing his last shot He was locked up in the
Eliza beth-st. station. 80. -,
and Mary PGginelli in the ankle. Two ambulances
from the Hudson Street Hospital TOOK the three
victims away. All Fee died in the hoSpit TAI from rom
slightly injured on the knee, but said she was hurt
by a fall All Fee identified his assailant, VINO ad-
mitted having fired the shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
PLOTTING AGAINST GREENE.
AN INTRIGUING ELEMENT IN THE CoUN-
TY CoNtAfITTEE-JOHN SABINE SMITH
AND THE TREAsURERsHIP.

=. .,,a RanpbIican politicians who did not
a++epd the meeting Of the Republican County IN
rri,tae on Thursday evening were expresse -
rise Yesterday because the resignation OF JIM
sabine Smith as treasurer Of the County Ooi''-i
80 bo5 not been presented at the meeting APPa'
emily they had expected that Mr. smith "oui1 -
sign as treasurer Their inquiries yes'eiua' -
Gated that they had remained away from INC 80
ing on Thursday evening because my +,or
want n vote TO accept Mr.. Smiths reslsHatlo.
81 vote for the appointment of another treasure
70 he suggested by General Francis v 0Iee"e' VIZ
president Of the County Committee 49,
somebody has been badly tooleo was ,s.I
vrrotbful comment of one of the interested poh'-
clans yesterday. 40, o,t.i
II WAS developed in the talk among the pohti-
clans that there is an intriguing element III 'lIo
County Commute that IS strongly opposeu ~ -
eral Greenes administration OF anars -
plans on foot TO turn General greene gu. u
presidency of the County Committee AFTER the iI
ton The MANS may be smashed, because the pio'-
ters are men who bound to take oIue,S ~
Senator Platt and are invarlaoly i 60
servient TO his will Senator Platt causeu Ne. ~
eral Greene to be elected president OF the Coun'y
Committee. after Governor to"se'
the selection -. ootrst
The men who are now talking IN secret as@lirs'
General Greene were among the strongest supp0' -
of l. F. Quigg in the G0wn}y pSoitcians yes
terday that Quiggs hand IS IN me NJ dsered the
resignation of Mr. smith treasurer OF the Coun11
~ tba noIiticians who are we'll acquainted with
the management of the committee hna 6i al
fairs When General Greene succeeded Qulgg as
president of the County Committee by the man
agement The reasons for such debt nave be c6@ 0.
ittee owed 81 COO him. He said ne mao au-
VanCed the money out of his own pocket 10 pay
attained Mr. Smith wanted to have the debt 70 MN
aid This was done. 1t has been reported tndIS
General Greene was not pleased when he learned
that so much of the campaign funds must De
General Greene would not admit yesterday that
there had been any serious friction IN me &c
the committee in the campaign He refused TO TAX Tx
about the financial affairs of the committee put ne
eafd. There has been demand for the reSls-
nation Of Mr. Smith as treasurer. His Resignation
was not even expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
COUNTY CHAIRNGEN REPORT TAvoRABLY

Chairman Odell of the Republican State Com
rnittee had talks yesterday with several more OF
the Republican county chairmen from up the State.
The cbairnen who have come to the city TO make
reports TO Mr. Oden within day or two have de-
cIared that the prospects for large Republican
vote in the State this fall encouraging Most
of them assert that while the maJorities for Nc
inIev in the various counties of the State may not
reach those Of four years they will be greater
than the majoriues for Governor Roosevelt two
wears ago The reports of the charmen are based
upon a careful canvass which has been made by
Mir OdeIl went to his home, in Newburg. yester-
day for a short visit. Before he left the Firth
G1;.enue Hotel he said he was ready to make
env estimate Of the vote in the State but the re-
norts ne had received from the county chairmen
We're most satisfactory and encouraging.
Men who are in charge of the speakers bureaus
were in consultation yesterday about plans Tor
large Republican demonstration IN TINS ely ely
about The time Of Mr. Bryan's visit to the city the
plans have not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
KIyssBRIDGE FOLK ATTACK B1RDsAL1

Residents Of Kingsbridge and Marble Hill are
highly indignant because they believe they are
being deprived Of water which rightfully belongs
TO them They held a mass meeting on Wednes-
day evening and they are collecting evidence with
which they may confront officials OF the Depart
uent Of Water Supply in few days. They have
declared that some of the water which they should
get is supplied 10 the engines OF John 3. McDon-
AID, the contractor for the Jerome Park Reservoir
They have been particularly severe in their con-
domination Of Chief Engineer Birdsan OF the De-
partment OF Water Supply. declaring that he is
responsible for keeping water away from their
houses.
Mr.. Birdsail said yesterday that he would de-
cline 20 enter into any controversy With the Kings
bridge people He said the water supplied TO Mr.
McDonald's engines was drawn from tho old aoue-
duct, and not from the Williamsbridge reservoir
Tho water famine is becoming serious in the
Borough Of The Bronx and many residents OF the
borough believe that the officials of the Dcpart-
ment Of Water Supply are taking advantage Of
TIC long drouth 70 keep back from thr borough
a sufficient supply or water that miSht be oh
t ;ninse Many Of them have been declaring that
Up again. and tho Tainmany o'acials desire to
frtghten residents OF tho borough into supnort
OF the Ramapo scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
cLrY sETTLEs DIsPUrE VIZ NAssAr.

Mineola, Long Island. Sept 2-The dispute be-
tween the Beard OF Supervisors Of Nassau County
and the city Of New-YoTk relative 20 the appor-
tonment OF the county debt Of the Ola Queens
County territory and the apportionment OF the per-
sonaI property Including the arrears % taxes, BE-
tween the county and the city. IL 70 Be settled
without further recourse 20 the courts.
The acceptance Of a suggestion made By the city
viii increase Nassau Countys share OF the bonded
debt from 1885, 653 % to S0tI ST. 49, and require the
payment In cash 20 the city Of 81 rs g. The Board
has directed It's counsel % carry into effect the
tleme1t The arrears Of taxes collected By the
citv when paid 10 County Treasurer Eastman win
be added 70 the building fund FOR the courthouse
and fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
YoNKERS POLITICIAN ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH LARCENY IN OBTAINING MONEY
ON HIS CLAIM AS AN ENUMERAToR.

]. c. FIeuchaus. secretary Of the Republican Cen
eral Committee of Yonkers, was arrested last
evening on the charge of grand larceny. There
are two other charges that may be made against
him For a time Fleuchaus was assistant chier
engineer in the Otis Elevator Works but he sew
cred his connection with that concern some time
since He obtained appointment as census
enumerator Soon after the completion of the
census and after his bill for $57 60 had been ap-
proved by the Supervisor, he approached {. {.
Hartshorne a merchant of Yonkers, and asked him
to cash the claim for $50 Mr. Hartshorne referred
Fleuchaus TO his son. Prescott Hartshorne. Young
Hartshorne advanced $50 to Fleuchaus.
Later Fleuchaus approached Ulrich Weisendan-
ger a druggist and secretary of the Civil Service
Board and offered 1t is alleged. to make an as
signment OF the claim to him II he would cash
it, Two days afterward Feuchaus returned with
what purported to be a letter from the Supervisor.
stating that the assignment was regular. The
druggist It is said. cashed the claim. AS time
went on and the money not forthcoming,
IVeisendanger called Feuchaus to account. but
the latter made excuses. Finally Wesendanger
received word that Fleuchaus had received his
warrant and no doubt had been paid Weisen-
danger then applied for a warrant for Fleuchaus'
arrest He will be arragaed this morning An
effort is being made by prominent Republicans TO
have the trouble settled out of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
JOSEPH COLYER, SR., DEAD.

Joseph Colyer. ST.. died at his home No go
"ashington-st, Newark, yesterday, AT the age Of
eighty-hve- He was born at Fairfield in Essex
County. and after receiving a common school edu-
cation helped his father his farm. When six
teen years old he went 10 Newark to learn the
leather business. and when he attained legal age
ne started IN business for himself He proved
Euccesstu- his trade being extended TO Europe
SCUM America and Aus r alIsla. Mr.. CoIyer re-
NAMED IN business up to his death under the firm
name OF J. Colyer & Co. He was married twice
sno leaves wife, also seven children BY the first
wife. Mr.. Colyer a member OF the Board of
TRADE and the New-Jersey Agricultural Society
7e never held public office. except that Of Alder
man. In politics he a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
HoWARD GRAHAM. SoNG wRITrR. dad

Howard Graham, a song writer t1irty-six years
old. died just before midnight last night at the
Hudson Street House of Relief from phthlss and
pneumonia. Mr.. Graham was taken from No. II
Westinghouse. early in The day at the request of
his sistcr-n-law. Mrs Alice Graham, who Is the
widow of Charles Graham. also a well known song
writer. who died about year ago. Mrs. Graham
left without means the death of her nus
the downtown Offices. Lately her brother-in-Iav,
bad been living with her lie had been i'll for eight
days. Yesterday he became fiightV and had Ia he
sent to the hospital. Mr.. Graham was an English
man BY Oir;h. but had been in this country FOR
twenty-five years. He the author of mora
than seyenty-iiye published songs, among which
TO You by Night and Day. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
cOuuIsSIOy TO HEAR COMPLAINT

The State Board of Railroad Commissioners has
granted the request of committee of residents OF
the Twenty-sixth Ward for hearing OF their
grievances against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company growing out of the changes in the SER
vice since the loop on the elevated lines was
put in operation. The committee has also an
nounced that it has secured counsel for the pur-
pose Of bringing legal pressure to bear on the
railroad company. Another mass meeting of the
professors will be held in Penn Fulton Hail. Penn
sylvania ave. and Fulton-st. next Thursday night
Permanent headquarters have been established by
the committee in the building of the Nassau Build
ing and Loan Association, Atlantic-ave. and Brad
1-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
TWO RIG pARADEs PLANNED.
VETERANS OF FORMER CAMPAIGNS TO BE |
IN LINE WITH ToRCHLIGHTs.

IN LII
I'VE are going to have an oldtime paraoe me- :.
in october that will be worth going miles 20 50,
said Clarence A. Barrow. the secretary OF the ne
publican Campaign Committee yesterday EVsry
body has taken hold Of the idea entnuslaS'i0. a.,
and success Is assured. We will have In line oele
cations Of as many possible OF the camp -
clubs of past years. the Plumed Knights Oh tnS
Blaine campaign, the Rail Sphtters OF LlnoO''
time Garheld's Towboys and others. we nope 10
have many OF the olu campaign banners III the
line including one of the historic Fremont en-
signs Then a prominent place will De reserved
for the Rough Riders OF the present day, ana we
will have the Army and the Navy represented
too"
There will probably be second large paraoe IN
the latter part OF October The first VIII De az
night with torchlghts and red FIRE The - otneF
will be a business mems parade ana Will IspIeselt
the industries. II will probably be neid IN inc
Abraham Gruber has promised Henry y.
Ketcham. candidate for Congress IN the ia DIS
trlct 70 speak for him tonight. he viii appear
at Grand Union and Wayer!y halls and WaIsn
Academy. He is also slated TO speak at the
XVIrIth Assembly District mass meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
NAN 1nPALED on 4 PICKET FENCE

In front Of the four story tenement house No Ss1
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. early yesterday morning Police
man Schmidt OF the Herbert-st- station, found ths
dead body Of a man impaled on an Iron picket
fence The right arm had been almost anPutated
BY one of the rails and the top OF another picket
was deep in the mans neck. The officer after some
trouble got the body off the railing and took into
the hallway. where a tenant identified the dead
man as James KehOe. twenty-four years old. who
lived on the top floor with his mother and wife
Mrs KehCe said her husband had been waiter
at Bowery Bay during the summer. and had re-
turned from Manhattan about l a. yesterday.
He was accustomed 10 sit at the window and smoke
before going bed and it was thought he had
fallen asleep and tumbed out OF the window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DOG GOES TO JAIL WITH MASTER.
IT'S FIDELITY Is REWARDED BY GOOD CARE
FROM KEEPERS.

ITS FIDELITY Is REWARDED BY GOOD CARE
FROM KEEPERS.
In the Raymond Street Jail is a faithful little
dog. which is being cared for by the attendants
while its master occupies cell Joseph Open
heiner OF Cook and Leonard SITS. was found In
state Of drunken stupor the seat OF a wagon
Thursday night Patrolman Smith started make
an Investigation when a tattered looking but AMI
mated little fox terrier jumped UP and began 20
make a fuss. Smith had 70 drive away the dog
with his club. The dog followed % the jail, making
noisy protest as possible.
Oppenhemer locked up The little dog
would not be satisfied until allowed %
into the cell The man curIed up the floor win
the little dog in his arms Both appeared 70 5s
happy
Yesterday morning in the Ciates-ave- police court
the terrier acconpani Oppenheimer. and grOwled
savageiy when he thought that the attendants
handled his master too roughly The prisoner vas
held for further examine ton The dog had been
forgotten but he turned up at the door OF the jail
and sneaked i'm unObserved. When the warden
heard the story Of the animals devotion he de-
cided that so faithful a dog deserved some con-
slderation. and ordered that he receive good care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE DEUTSCHLAND DUE TO-DAY
CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SOLD FOR s2oo.coo

The steamship Deutschland. the record breaker
OF the Hamburg American Line. is due here to-day
In order 20 equal her best westbound record Of
days, = hours and SO minutes IL was necessary
for her 10 reach Sandy Hook at 159 o'clock this
morning Owing TO the stormy weather II was
thought yesterday that she would not equal her
record by several hours General Passenger Agent
Cronemeyer OF the Hamburg American Line said
yesterday afternoon
The Vulcan Shipbuilding Company, OF Stettin,
contracted 10 build boat with guaranteed speed
OF o nautical miles per hour and with a guarantee
OF 5000 horsepower. The Deutschland has eclipsed
everything In the way OF builders and her owners
expectations. because she has attained a speed Of
q S. knots and has developed 1900 horsepower. We
informed that her cabin accommodations on
her present have been sold for 500 600, and
that Andrew Carnegie has spent small fortune In
securing accommodations for his family.
In a bic dispatch II was reported that Andrew
Carnegie was so anxious to return the Deutsch-
land this trip that he paid 5000 for his rooms
and passage. Another passenger is said to have
paid 81 500 for his accomnoda tons. The passenger
receipts of this trip said make new record
for steamship travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Cornelius D. Fleming has been chosen principal
by the local committee of Public School No 1873,
which has Just been completed. at Butler-st and
Fourth-ave. Mr.. Fleming, who is at present vice
prIncipa Of one of the large schools in Manhattan
is graduate Of the Nevv-York public schools. and
attended the Cooper Union Institute where ne
taught for some time. The school VIII accom- ilI
probably be ready for occupancy on October L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
MEETINGS FOR VARIOUS NAT1oNALIT1Es

rousing mass meeting held last night at the
downtown headquarters of the Republican Club.
in the Bowery The frequent cheering and cries
of You're right" ITO hell with Tammany' and
the like. showed that the greater part of the
audience was in sympathy with the speakers
James ". Halves acted chairman. and among
those who spoke were Philip B. Low. Gilbert Ray
Halves J. A. Hickman and w. II. Butler; -.
The meeting next Monday night Will be for
italians and the audience will be addressed oy
prominent Italian citizens. Future meetings will
be devoted TO other natonalities. special meet
ing for Hebrews VIII be held early in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
ARCHIBALD II. HOWE RESIGNS.

NATIONAL CANDIDATE FOR v1cE-PREs1DENr
CONVINCED OF HopEIEssNfss OF CONTEST
Boston. Sept. n.-In interview tonight Mr.
Howe said that he mad resigned the nomination
for Vice-President by the National party. but
added that his resignation did not indicate that
he not still in syrppathy with the movement.
In fact, he firm believer in that party as
ever, and would stand elector II he were
nominated. Mr.. Howe spoke Of the party in New
York and Chicago, and believed that had 1t been
started last April instead OF this month it would
have made great difference in the Presidential
campaign.