davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
CANNOT BE REMorED WITHOUT CAUSE
JUSTICE HOOKER ALSO SAYS TEACHERS CANNO
BE TRANSFERRED TO TEMPORARY PLACES.

JUSTICE HOOKER ALSO SAYS TEACHERS CANNOT
BE TRANSFERRED TO TEMPORARY PLACES.
Justice Hooker. of the Supreme Court, has decided
that the School Board has right to transfer
teacher holding a permanent place in one school
to a temporary place in another school, to
move any teacher of the public schools in this Dor
ough without cause. Charles S. Hartwell,
teacher of English in the Boys High School, was
transferred to a place in the Commercial High
School for year.
Justice Hooker has granted mandamus compel
ling the School Board TO reinsate Mr.. Hartwell In
his place in the Boys High School 1t is held by
the Justice that the charter protects teachers in
their right TO hold their places during good be-
havior 1t is thought that the Board will take no
appeal from this decision, which is not only
victory for Mr. Hartwell but also for the Teachers
Association. -.
Mr.. Hartwell had protested ia vain against this
action OF the local committee of the Boys High
school, had sent written protest to every one
of the forty-fve members of the School Board
The case was argued in August in the Supreme
Court, Special Term
The teachers in the public schools of Brooklyn
received their September salaries yesterday on the
Old sche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

Francis Corrao. lawyer of No. 81 Elm-st Man
haitian created sensation in the Queens County
Court House corridors yesterday by declaring that
District Attorney Merrill sending witnesses for
the defence before the Grand Jury in homicide
Corrao had been retained by relatives Of the
dead man TO see that the man accused of killing
punished.
On September % Alfrado Tesla barber OF ia
maica, became involved in a dispute with James
Padre, tailor. 1t is alleged that Tesla attacked
Padre and that Padre stabbed Tesla Death re-
suited. The September Grand Jury found no indict-
ment The first witness called yesterday was a
man who at the examination before the Magistrate
testified in favor OF Padre Mr. Corrao comnIained
to Justice Gaynor, District Attorney Merrill ex-
pla1ned that he did not send the witness IN and
that the Grand Jury called the man without any
suggestion from him. This satisfied the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

father and grandfather turned his energies in an
other direction. He made his debut an orchestra
leader in 1862 and has been conducting orchestras
continuously ever since He was the first musical
director 10 undertake a long tour with a strong
orchestra For about twenty years he made these
tours, playing in Germany. Holland and Scaudl-
navia every summer. In 1890 he made his first visit
America.
He and his orchestra have given concerts at four
teen International expostions and the principal
European courts. and in the last TWENTY-FIVE wears
have visited over eight hundred cities on the two
continents.
Eduard Strauss is commander. officer or knight
OF twelve orders. and possesses valuable presents
from thiTty-tWo different rulers He has held
place OF Imperial and Royal Court Ball Music D-
rector OF Austro- Hungary since 1872 He has pub
Hshed three hundred of his compositions be-
sides over two hundred arrangements of operas
concert pieces and songs. He VIII begin his Amerf-
can tour at the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday, Oct
tober ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

FIRST importance those appointments of apparel which
lend character to the face; and FIRST of these the Hat
1t is the keynote which hangs the harmony of the
whole costume.
The making Of Millinery is one Of our most serious
studies. Here are the most skful experts IN America
constantly refreshed with wealth of ideas from Paris
brought for inspection, not for imitation
Here styles are set that copied by continent
Here made the most exquisite hats in America
The exclusive style that made for not made
again for another. Is this wasting genius Some
count it but particular prefer the %anamaker
method-for elegant the hats and exclusive
the styles, all prices far and there is refinement and
character in every hat that from woTk-ooms
sumptuous array of genuine Paris Hats, OF course
today's chiefest word is OF own.
second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
SAG HARBOR SEES SAG HARBOR."
COMMITTEE COMES Up TO FIND OUT HOW MR.
HERNE HAS TREATED THE OLD TOWN.

COMMITTEE COMES Up TO FIND OUT HOW MIR.
HERNE HAS TREATED THE OLD TOWN
Sag Harbor Long Island, sent investigating
committee to this city last night to see If the
Sag Harbor of James A. Herne the
stage of the Theatre Republic, doing justice
to the good name of the old whaling town. Mr..
Herne has lived summers in the real place,
but the town folk did not know he was going to
take il and some of them away with him about the
country. When they heard that Sag Harbor''
being reproduced in Boston, they gathered one
night the hotel Mr.. Herne calls the Nassau
and talked the matter over. They were not sure
that they and their native town were not becom-
ing common property and, perhaps. the stories
about them were not true. Captain Edwin Bill,
the real Captain Dan Marble, and other of
the characters that had been appropriated by Mr..
Herne. thought 1t would be better to the play
before they should decide whether not to
sent the unsought fame it was bringing them.
II. D. Sleight. general manager of The Sag Har-
Dor Corrector"-whch he told the reporter last
evening TO be sure to spell correctly for it was
the Oldest paper on the island-arranged with Mr.
Herne TO have the committee sit in one Of the
Joe Holman. who is said to be the type for Will
lam Turner; Captain Josiah Smith, the boat build
coasting vessel; William T. Vaughn, the Frank
salt and a few younger men who did not have
the distinction of being appropriated by Mr., Herne
Committee did not forget their judicial S
a e an oTn paee go at O
Sag Harbor. And IL was in the second act that
Uncle joe Homan had TO be pulled into his seat.
He the steamer Manhanset in summer. and
when he heard the whistle Of the, Antelope, and
saw his fellow townsmen cheering, he startled the
whole theatre-audience and actors-by jumping up
and cheering louder than Mr. Herne's company,
all the time swinging his hat in wide circles.
After that the real Sag Harbor people slapped
their knees and strOked their long boards with
not half the delight the audience, who soon
knew who they were, found in watching them.
The committee when its gets to the Sag Harbor
hotel will report that the play ''aint doin' the
place might Of harm. Good thing to start along
the summer folks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
POLICE DENY THAT 1T WAS An ASSAULT
A DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS SKULL BROKEN
A STORY OF ROBBERY.

STORY OF ROBBERY
story was published yesterday to the effect that
John Harvey, a Democratic politician of the Third
Ward and an employee of the city. was murder
ousy assaulted early Saturday morning, that his
skull fractured and that he was robbed of
roll of bills which he had collected for the cam
paign fund OF the Third Ward Association. After
drinking freely IN Smlth-st. saloon, the story
ran, he taken to his home, No. 800 Pacific-st
by a friend and left his stoop. About 23O
o'clock a neghbor living opposite was said to have
seen three men assauting fourth In front Of No.
300 PaCitic-st, About clock William Harvey. a
brother of John Harvey, happening to look out
the window, found his brother unconscious on the
sidewalk, with his skull fractured.
At the home of Mr.. Harvey statement was
given for publication. At the Butler-st- station
Sergeant Patrick j. Tracy told Tribune reporter
there particle of truth in the story so
far any robbery concerned, although 1t was
that Harvey badly hurt by fall. Mr.
Harvey had been drinking i'm the early morning.
but had been taken home by two reputable citizens
of the Third Ward, who left him safely, as they
supposed, on his stoop. Mr.. Harvey did not have
any amount Of money i'm his possession in the
saloon, and probably fell down the stOop De
teCtives Reynolds and Roberts, the sergeant said
had investigated the thoroughly and found
nothing TO show that Mr.. Harvey mad not been
injured through falling the street
Dr. s. j. Byrne, Assistant Register of the Health
Department. said Harvey was suffering from a
fracture of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
WILL OF JAMES L. MORGAN.

The will of James L. Morgan. which was filed for
probate Yesterday, leaves 20 shares of preferred
stock of the General Chemical Company to Clara
f Alderman. 50 shares to the Brooklyn Orphan
ASYLUM Society 80 shares to Letitia G.. Morgan
wife the testator's grandson, Lancaster Morgan;
$50 shares 70 Alice H. Morgan wife of his son,
James L. Morgan: $50 shares TO Lancaster Morgan
and 80 shares of common stock TO Annie w. Greg
ory daughter of former partner, now living in
London. The residue is left to the testator's son.
James L. Morgan. The personal property is valued
a 100000. There is no real estate The will was
dated May s. 1900 and the executors are the tesla
tors son, James L. Morgan. and his grandson, As
semblyman John Hills Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
BRAVE WORK AT A FIRE.
LITTLE GIRL DIES FROM SUFFOCATION.
But THE POLICE SAVE THREE LIVES.

Policemen Clarkson and O'Keefe, of the
Greenpoint-ave. Station. Brooklyn last night
rescued two women from being suffocated at a
fire in the apartments of John Mcclure. at No.
1895 Manhattan-ave., after having made
heroic efforts TO save the life Of Maggie Davis,
the four-year-old stepdaughter of Mcguire.
The fire started in the Mcclure apartments on
the second floor Of the three-story building.
Although it was only little after O'Clock, the
Mcclure family had retired for the night
John Ulrich. a saloonkeeper on the ground
floor, who lives with his wife the top floor,
discovered the fire When he broke in the
kitchen door OF the Mcclure apartments he
was met by a sheet Of flame Just at that mo-
ment Mcclure and his wife out of their
apartments by the front door. Mrs. Mcclure
shouted to Ulrich to save her children, who
were sleeping in a room off the kitchen. Ulrich
entered the apartments by the way the Nc
CURES had left and found the boy running
about the room in the smoke He carried him
10 the street. Ulrich could not get at Maggie
who in the bedroom off the kitchen.
Policemen Clarkson and O'Keefe just then
upstairs. and GARRISON. after much diff
Guilty, got the little girl and hurried with her
TO the street. where she died a few minutes
later, being frightfully burned about the face
and body.
The dense smoke filed the apartments of the
adjoining house, No. .091 Manhattan ave. and
caused panic among the tenants. After
Clarkson and O'Keefe reached the street they
hurried into the building. and on the second and
third floors fOuld Mrs Annie Ramp and Mrs
John Milka, both unconscious. They carried
them 10 the street. They revived by Am
buance Surgeon David of the Eastern District
Hospital Mrs. Milka suffering badly
from shock and suffocation that she was re-
moved 10 the hospital. When the fire broke
out several persons ran into the building 10 aid
in the rescue, and all were burned either about
the hands or face Among them were Police
man Sullivan, whose hands burned. John
Kane and William Schelton whose faces were
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
AUTO" STAGE LINE FOR SEA CLIFF

Sea Cliff, Long Island. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-The at
tempts to establish a trolley line as a means Of
transportation mile and quarter be-
tween this village and the station have so far been
unsuccessful a contract has been entered
into for line of automobiles. The railroad COM
pany will sell railroad tickets. the cost of which
will cover the auto" fare. Fifteen cents will be
charged for round trip, cut of five cents over
the stage fare. Commuters win ride to and from
the station for a week for 80 cents and school
children will pay by the week % cents The
autos to be built specially for this traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TROLLEY CAR MAIL sERTICE BEGUN.

The system of conveying mails by trolley be-
tween different postofices of Hudson County, ex-
elusive of West Hudson. went into operation yes
terday. 1t is expected that the plan will in
the efficiency of the service and save money
for the department The wagon service will be
abandoned, except where mails to be trans
ferred from railroad station to another. On
weekdays there will be five mails each way between
Jersey City and Hoboken, and each way on
Sundays. Letters posted In the morning in any
municipality in the county be delivered the
day to any other municipality in the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
A MASS-uEETING OF GERMAN-4IERIcANs

A mass meeting under the direction of the Ger
man-American Mckinley and Roosevelt League
will be held in Arion Hall. No II Arion Place near
Broadway, tomorrow night at S o'clock Ex-Mayor
Charles A; Scheren will preside. The speakers will
be General Franz Sgel Assistant Attorney General
James N. Beck DIR. Herbert +. Williams Henry
Wetsmann and Carl Hauser. Charles Haubert's
Battery will parade. and there will be fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
CANNOT STAND BRYAN.
JAMES f. HULSHIZER TELLS WHY HE WILL
VOTE FOR MKINLEY.

James T. Hulshizer secretary and treasurer OF
the New-Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, OF Jersey City, and a well known Democrat,
will vote for Mckinley. He said yesterday:
I certainly eXpect to cast my vote next month for
Mckinley and Roosevelt ana / shall do so because
of the extremely Objectionable doctrines Of which
Mr. Bryan is the chief exponent These doctrines
not only the country'S best inter-
ests, but they Numerically opposed to the Prin-
ciples upon which the Democratic party was
founded. 1t never ordained by the founders
of that great party that the Democracy should be-
come the party Of unstable currency and the
defender of the rank doctrine of 16 to /. do not
recognize Mr. Bryan as the representative of the
true Democratic party. The local Democra tic
ticket in Hudson County will receive my hearty
support, usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
YOUNG HUSBAND OF OLD BRIDE IN JAZZ.

somerville, Oct 10 (speciaD-Johu White. Of
Kingston. brought to the County Jail here to-
day by Detective George d. Totten for firing into
a crowd of who gave him a serenade one
night last week. White, who is twenty-five years
old had married Mrs. Maria Tice seventy-iVe years
old. She is blind in one eye and deaf. When the
couple came home big party armed with horse
fddles tin pans and other noise making devices
went to the house White discharged a dOube-bar-
relied gun loaded with carpet tacks into the crowd
He fled from the town. and was captured near
Freehold He says he intended fire into the air
frighten the serenaders. but the gun kicked 10
badly that he unable to control it, He gave
no explanation for loading # with taCks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
VETERANS TURN TO MKINIEY.
AN OLD DEMOCRATIC STUMP SPEAK EFF
WORKS FOR REPUBLICANS.

Elizabeth Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Veterans of the civil
War several Of whom Democrats, met at Re
publican headquarters here tonight and organized
a Mckinley and Roosevelt Veteran Legion In the
call for the meeting il said that the country
would he in great danger if Organism should
triumph as it from 1851 to 1855
Colonel George Fl. Sweet, OF LINDEN, lifelong
out for Mckinley and Roosevelt. In letter TO
Assemblyman McekeT. of this city. he declared
that he is not only going to vote for the Republican
nominees, but will work all tr his power rom now
until Election Day for their Colonel sweet
IS seventy years old but vigorous for his age. He
used to be DemoCratic stump speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
CHANGES IN RAILROAD CROSSINGS

Albany. oct. l6.-The State Board of Railroad
Commissioners to-day handed down several de-
cisons affecting the Long Island Railroad Com
pahy relative to grade crossings in Suffolk County
Inc Blue Polnt-ave crossing, in the town Of Brook
haven the East Jamesport Lane crossing town OF
Riverhead and the Cold Spring Valley crossing
town or huntington, ordered changed from
grade to underground crossings The Roard di-
rects the closing of the old country road and Doris
Road crossings. in the town Of Riverhead and the
ChhahBh1g from grade to the underground crossing
or the Raynor Avenue Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
PLACE FOR PROFESSOR sHUmW4Y.
FORMER TEACHER OF LATIN IN RUTGERS TO GO
TO PENNSYLVANIA.

New Brunswick. Oct. IL (SpeciaD.-It was an
nounced to-day that Edgar S. SUBWAY whose
resignation as professor of Latin in Rutgers Col
ege was accepted last spring by the trustees of the
institution to take effect October l. was on
Saturday appointed professor of Roman law in the
department Of law, University of Pennsylvania.
Or. Shumway's new place will enable him devote
his time and energy solely to Roman law. of which
he has made special study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TO BLOW Up A DANGEROUS WRECK.

Lieutenant John s. Doddridge. commander of the
torpedo boat Talbot which is lying the Brook
Ign Navy Yard was yesterday ordered to the Della
ware Breakwater to blow up a dangerous wreck
which has been floating in that neghborhood. He
left Yesterday afternoon the Navy Yard tug
Wampatuck, commanded by Captain Bell. after
taking board special dynamite apparatus in
order totally to destroy the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TO CURE RER az THE LLor0R HARLr

Accused Of being addicted to the use OF intoxi-
eating liquors. Mrs. Lucia r. Carpenter. n good
hooking young woman. thirty-one years old. was
yesterday committed for term OF six months to
the Protestant Episcopal House OF Mercy at In
wood \. y, by Magistrate Teaie, in the Myrtle
ave; ponce court The complaint was made by her
husband, Frank Carpenter Both are said 10 be
well connected and have lived in good style al No
~ south Elliott Place. Mrs. Carpenter admitted
that II would be best for her to go 10 institu
ton whore she would be of the reach of tempta-
uon. After afectiouate parting from her nus
band she was taken 10 Inwood in a carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
EDWARD FRY URGES CLUBS TO WORK

Edward Fry. chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Hudson County Republican Commit
tee. has Il circular letter the Republican
CLUBS of the county advising them to hold meet
ings open to the public at least a week and
volunteering TO furnish speakers for the meetings.
He says Republicans need only the work of clubs
and individuals to win success He especially
urges that the clubs make systematic efforts to
have every Republican register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
POSTOFFICES CONSOLIDATED.

The postoffces at Woodhaven, Union Course
Ozone Park, Brooklyn Hills and Clarencevile have
been consolidated with the Jamaica postoffce and
a free delivery system went into effect in those
places yesterday. There win be a distributing sta
ton at WoOdhaven, and three sub-stations have
been estab shed where money orders and stamps
may be Obtained-one at Ozone Park, at Union
Course and the third at Brooklyn Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TO ASH DAMAGES FOR HrSB4yD'S DE47y

Long Branch. oct. Is CSpeCtail-NIrg. John BROOKS
whose husband was killed by zraspiag live esctr,
icn: wire on the Asiel cottage. at El5eron on n.
f0Ler s has instructed her counsel % bring srs,
fer $40 90 damages against the Long Branch f5rS-
ing Company The COrorsr's jury returned a vs-
d. this afternoon hOldHS the lighting comos7F
responsible tor BroOkS's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
POLICE TO HAVE RUBBER GLOVES.

The police of HobOken are providing themselves
with rubber gloves, owing to the dangerous con-
diton of the police telegraph and telephone systems
A few days ago Of the patrclmen received q
shock that threw him several feet from a signal
box and Superintendent Daniel killiOn, who has
charge OF the system, has had two narrow escapes
one sergeant in the Department has instructed the
in hts platoon not 10 use the police telephone
at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FRAUD IN REGISTRATION.
BERT REIss ASKS THAT A SPECIAL DEPUTY
ATTORNEY GENERAL BE APPOINTED.

BERT RElSS ASKS THAT A SPECIAL DEf'I
ATTORNEY GENERAL BE APPOINTED.
Bert Reiss. the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the With District. has asked to have a
special deputy appointed by the Acknowledgement
Office TO prosecute Of fraudulent registration
lie declares that in the Fourteenth Ward alone 400
persons have been found who were rot there three
months ago. Some of them came from Manhattan
and others from Coney Island. one instance where
three persons registered illegally discovered in
a patrolman's house His wife declared that pro-
motion had been promised to her husband II he al
lowed the men to claim residence at his house.
Evidences of fraud have also been discovered In
the Thirteen Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards, ac-
cording to Mr.. Reiss.
Waiter B. Atterbury said yesterday that coloni-
cation had also been unearthed in the Tenth. Sew
enteenth. Fourth and Fifth wards. McCullagh
deputies are said to have the evidence and arrests
will follow The Republican Campaign Committee
would not discuss its plans for preventing COLOMBIA
ton but said that they would be effective
Bert Ress has issued a challenge to his opponent,
George II. Lindsay, to meet him in debate upon any
issue of the campaign. MIR. Lindsay has not re-
piled but IL is understood he will not accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
vi q II q n q
His ~ ~ ~
G | O t h e s
Thatch ~ ~

and man-miliner-a rain-proot court-Sult
on his body; warmth and fit perfection.
While have matched myself over with
the dead feeces of sheep, the bark Of veg
etables, the hides of oxen or seals-a NOV
ing Rag-screen. Day after day l must
thatch myself anew So walled Teufels-
drockh-three score and ten years ago; but
still the tailor is tyrant of man; but a help
full, gracious, attentive tyrant nowadays; for
almost half as long ago John Wanamaker
started the revolution in the mems clothing
business which led up to the splendid SER
vice of to-day-the inspiration that produced
the splendid Wanamaker clothing of 1900
the top-notch of perfection today in ready
to-wcar clothes.
Test US by Prince Albert Coats and
Vcsts-the hard test proves quickest and
surest. Average man, stout man or thin
MAXWELL fit all, and fit them perfectly.
At S2O-Of black Thtbet Italian cloth: lined with silk
facing.
At S2-seme quality: silk lined throughout
At S2s-Of dark oxford homespuns all dou-
ble-breasted silk lined throughout
Al $500 Imported black vIcuna; silk lined through
At Ss5o-some beautiful elk vests breasted
coors.
Al IS to SS-A assortment Of stripe worsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
PERLSSLON TO MORrGAGE ASrLrn6

Justice Marean in the Supreme Court has given
permission to the Sisters Of St Joseph TO mortgage
their orphan asylums at Rockaway Park and At
lantic and Van Sicklen ayes. in the Twenty-sixth
Ward. The former will he mortgaged for $4,000
and the latter for 81 900. The money is to be used
in paying off existing mortgages which were made
a a high rate of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
GOVERNOR SUSTAINS DIP UgEKER

Elizabeth, Oct. Is (SpecaD.-Governor Voorhees,
to-day gave decision in favor Of DR.. Charles A
Meeker, of Newark. whom he had been asked to
remove from the State Board Of Registration ana
Examination in Dentistry. 1t was charged that
DIR. MeekeT had shown favoritism. The Governor
gave hearing to both sides