davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28

Charges Against City Onlcials Hung Up Until
He Returns From the West.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., June 27.-Gov. Roosevelt
and Acknowledgement Davies failed to arrive
at any definite decision regarding the charges
against District Attorney Gardiner. Mayor Van
Wyck and Comptroller Coler. which were dis
cussed at their conference last night. The
Governor announced tonight that acton on
all three cases will be held in allegiance until
after his return from Oklahoma. The prin-
cipal subject Of last nights conference was the
best methods to be pursued in getting at tho
facts in the charges against Mayor Van Wyck.
No definite conclusions were arrived at for tho
reason that the Attorney-General had only pre-
pared a preliminary report of that case. II Ia
announced that u complete report will have
been prepared by the time the Governor returns
from his Western trip.
The Governor wishes 1t to be understood that
he is DESTROYS of finishing up all matters per-
tanning TO the ice charges as quickly as possible.
There is one point now under oonsidera-
ton, whether the Ice charges shall be
r lnnss'lsatsa q Go a SfEs Sossx crane Is Jury psr, Ir by a
anxious that those who have been clamoring
for speedy action relative to the ice charges
should come to a realizing sense OF the time
which must be consumed In arriving at a definite
conclusion. He cannot accomplish everything
at once. Moreover. in the ice charges the in
yestigation is not only Of the Mayor but Of the
President Of the Council, the Dock Commissioner
and the Corporation Counsel. 1t was announced
last night. however. that thu Governor does not
expect that the ice case will take so long TO in
yestigate as the Gardiner case. In the charges
against the District Attorney the facts have to
be- collected most Of the facts in the Ice case
are known. The charges against. the District
Attorney and against the Sheriff Of Washington
county will be disposed of first of all.
1t is announced on the highest authority that
Mr.. Coler's demand for an immediate decision
in the charges against him will be ignored.
The Comptroller must take his turn. MIR. Coler
will probably be asked to submit a statement
to the Governor in regard to the charges against
him.
The Attorney-General is not at all pleased
with the way In which Col. Gardiner has handled
the proposition 10 empanel a special Grand jury
Is now under consideration. There are some
points In the special Grand Jury. proposition.
Just what those points are could not be learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
SAALE SUICIDES BODY FOUND.
Mile, Boiiod's Lovers Name Now Said to
Have Been George p. Van Geldcr.

Mile. Boillods Lovers Name Now Said to
Have Been George p. Van Geldcr.
The body of the man who came to this coun-
try as a cabin passenger on the
Saale under the name Of Henry Dundley and
committed suicide by jumping over the rail
Of the vessel early on Friday morning. was
found yesterday floating in the channel be-
tween Hoffman and Staten islands. 1t was
discovered by John Leonard and August Emily
Of Fort Hamilton. who were in the naphtha
launch Allie. and they towed 1t TO Fort Ham,
ilton.
The body answered the description given
OF Dundley and a search Of the clothing showed
that the man had been a cabin passenger on
the Saale. There were many unpaid bills for
wine served to Mile. Renee Boillod. who APP
peared to have occupied stateroom lGe on the
Saale. Dundley and Mile. Boillod. a Swiss
dancer whom he met at the Moulin Rouge.
sailed together from %Cherbourg on June IS.
These facts proved 10 the olice that the body
was that Of the suicide. There was no money
In the young mans clothing.
Mile, Boillod said that her companion had
was Henry Dundley and that he was a son OF
a wealthy wholesale butcher In London. From
several cards and letters found In the clothing
OF the young man, the police say that ne only
right name was George p. Van Gelder. Ac-
cOrding to the letters, his father Is N. Van Gel
der. a wholesale butcher Of 90 West Smith
field. London. The cards give the home ad-
dress Of the young man as % Grosvenor road.
North London. In a memorandum book which
was found in one OF the pockets were written
the names OF an unmarried woman OF Ken
osha, Wis, and G.. E.. Blume. 0s Wa ter street,
Manhattan. There were also found a photo
graph Of a young woman tax en- by J. and s.
Schotel Of Rotterdam. three years ago, and a
portion Of a love letter. The body was sent
10 the Brooklyn Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
INSANE WOMAN AT STATE CAMP.
Imagines That She Is the Pride Of the Resi-
ment-She Isn't.

STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL. June IA de-
mented woman about 20 years old, whose hal
lucination Is that she Is the pride Of the regi-
ment-any regiment will do-has been hanging
about the State camp at Peekskill for a month
and the officers Of almost every organization
that has been up there this season have had to
drive her away. But she managed to get in
side the lines of the Fourteenth Regiment some
time after taps on Tuesday night and crawled
into an occupied tent used for stores. at the
end of Company Ms street, where she slept on
the ground until daylight. She was caught
when she came out Of the tent early yesterday
morning by a sentinel, who detained her at the
guardhorse long enoqRh to get instructions
from Col. Clayton, who gave orders to let her
go.
The woman was insane. " said Col. Clayton
last night. and ] suppose that ! should have
turned her over TO the civil authorities. but she
was harmless and had made no disturbance 40 I
didn't bother much about 1t. The camp barber
tells me that he has been around the camp all
summer and that every Colonel up here has had
to drive her away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
BOYCOTT ON IN ST. LOUIS.
STREET CARS RUNNING. BUT CITIZENS
ARE AFRAID TO RIDE.
woman who Rode In . Transit Company Car
to Summen . hysician Pat Under the Han
Grocer. Butcher and Druggist Refsss
TO Sell Her Goods-The Posse Dismissed.

woman Who Rode In Q Transit Company Car
to summon . Physician Pat Under the Han
Grocer. Butcher and Druggist Refuse
70 Sell Her Goods-The Posse Dismissed.
81. LOUIS. Mo-, June 27.-Car are operated
over the Transit Company's lines without in
reference by strikers or their sympathizers.
but the passenger traffic has dropped to in
significant proportions on a majority OF the
lines because Of the boycott.
The last Of the posse men were mustered out
this evening, and the Transit Company must
depend upon the regular police force for pro-
lection, supplemented by such assistance as
the t25 employees who have been sworn In as
private watchmen can give. Chief Of Police
Campbell to-day. loaned 100 riot guns to Transit
officials TO arm employees. These are the
property Of the city and the Chiefs action is
being severely criticised,
President Harry HAYES OF the Police De-
partment gives out his estimate Of the cost to
the city of the posse, emergency policemen.
guns sOd meals for the force to date, placing it
at si57 600
Mack Missick, Secretary Of the Street Car
Mems Union, made public this evening the dis
position of money contributed TO aid the strikers
as follows: Receipts TO date, s33,0i5,6; re-
lief disbursed. s32, 657. 10. balance on hand.
81 ,257.S5. The fund is distributed at the ratio
Of 81 a weel; to married men and - to single
men.
Eight hundred strikers are now engaged in
running bus lines in opposition TO the Transit
company and by next week It is expected
that rs many more will be employed rs a num-
Der Of buses have been purchased in the East
and are to be delivered next week.
The Transit Company notified the Street
Department to-day that it was unable to keep
the street in repair between the car tracks.
a. the ordinances provide. because no firm
would sell them macadam.
Because she rode on a Transit Company. car
to the residence of her family ply siclan, whose
services were required by her nged husband,
Mrs. Joseph Madole Of ?3i5 Cass avenue has
been placed under the ban Of the boycott.
She says that Carey Bros. druggists. re-
fused to allow her to Use the telephone in call
ing up the physician, and also refused to Ill
a prescription he had left on his first visit, that
the butcher and the grocer with whom she had
traded refused longer to sell her provisions.
stating that a boycott had been placed upon
her and her family because she had ridden on
a Transit car.
Jack Hanson. a Transit employee. who Is
known among his fellow worknen as Big
Jack" Is wanted by Chief OF Detectives Des-
mond. Hanson answers the description given
by Ike Crosby. a negro. OF the man who ar.
ranged to buy from him twenty-five pounds OF
dynamite and who. according 70. Crosby's
story, offered him 500 If he would help blow
up bridges on the Transit company's lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
No HELP PROM CROKER.
Refuse. TO Interfere in the Police Middle at
Coney Island.

II was learned yesterday that the visit OF
James Shevlin. as the representative OF Hugh
Mclaughlin. to Richard Croker on Tuesday
night. did not result in STRENGTHENING out the
police tangle at Coney Island. Hugh McLauRh-
lin wants Deputy Police Chief McLaugh-
lin, to whom he is related TO have a free hand IN
the conduct of police affairs at Coney Island
and a halt called on Chief Devery In his alleged
Interference with the deputy chiefs work
President Bernard J York, 1t Is said. strongly
sides with Mclaughlin In the controversy and
has oven contemplated resignation from the
Police Board owing 10 his inharmonious rela-
tions with Chief Devery. MIR. Croker, 80 the
story goes. gave Mr.. Shevlin distinctly 10 I'M
derstand that he had no intention of i~nterfer-
ing in any way with Chief Deyery's manage
ment Of police work. either at Coney Island OF
elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
=, DIVORCE CASES ~ 800 MINUTES.
All Undefended-w Women Plaintiffs Crowd jas
tice Andrewss Court.

Thirty-one cases of divorce. separation or an
nulment Of marriage. in which there was no de-
fence, were disposed Of by Justice Andrews Of
the Supreme Court yesterday. There were Atty
four cases Of that sort in all on the calendar,
and the Judge made away with all that were
ready except one case, which he will hear to-day.
30 rs TO ear the calendar for the summer Of
ready undefcnded cases. Theiwork of the Judge
made a record, for IL was said the greatest
number of such cases previously disposed OF In
n day was twenty-eight. The Judge sat five
hours and a half, so that the time consumed In
each cas- was d fraction over ten minutes.
Most of the plaintiffs were women. and the court
room was crowded with women and children.
the cases favored expedition. Several defend
ants apreared as witnesses for the plaintiffs and
admitted their guilt. Evidence in some OF the
cases had been taken on commission IN other
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
SAYS SHE VAS FORCED TO MARRY.
Fifteen Year-Oid Lillian warnings Charge
Against Her Mother.


Mrs. Sarah warins Of 50? Fifth street. Brook
Ign, was before Magistrate Kramer in the Coney
Island police court yesterday charged with
compelling her ffteen-year-old daughter. Lillian
Waring. TO marry Roscoe kerwin. a bartender.
who is fourteen years her senior. The girl is
the granddaughter Of former Justice Waring
OF Gravesend. Kerwin, she said in court. lived
with her mother, and the latter had
repeatedly told her that she would have
to marry him. Several weeks ago, she
said. her mother threatened to send her to some
institution II she did not consent to marry Kerr
win. Fearing that her mother would carry
out the threat. she went to the house Of a min
lister in Ninth street, near Sixth avenue, Brook
lyn, and the marriage CEREMONY was performed.
She afterward went TO live with her husband
and her mother at the Fifth street address. 4
week later she ran away and took refuge with
her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Van Wart, In Bay
Forty-ninth street, Gravesend.
George Naring, father of the girl. also ap-
peared in court against the defendant. He
and his wife. he said, separated several years
ago. Mrs Waring Indignantly denied the
charge. She was held for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
TAYLOR'S PARDON RECOGNIZED.
Release Of Capt. Powers. who Was Arrested
for Completely In the GOebel Case.

HARLAN. KY. June Capt. John l.. Powers
of Barboursville. who was arrested yesterday
for completely In the murder OF Goebel. and
whose attorneys Immediately began habeas
corpus proceedings. had e hearing before Coun-
~ Judge Cornett and was released upon the
presentation In court Of a pardon signed by
Gov. W. s.. Taylor and issued on March 10.
Judge Cornett. after carefully examining the
pardon. said: "Iti a higher authority than this
court. Irecoanize the pardon and release the
prisoner"
The court room was filed with Republicans
who rushed forward to congratulate Capt.
GEoRGETOwN XIV, June 27.-Gov. Brown and
Attorneys Sims, Kinkead and Tinslev are here
to-day in copsul'ation with the p~risonsrs in the
Goebel murder case. Gov. Brown said that the
accused would be ready for trial when the
cases are called here on July 9, The prisoners
are all In good spirits. 1t is rumored. however.
that the defence may ask for a continuance. on
the ground OF the absence OF W 8. Taylor.
Charlie. Finley. J. B. Mathews. and George
Hemphill, who have been named a. witnesses
for the defence, but upon whom process has
not been served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
REFEREES HEARING SET FOR TODAY.
wholesale Price OF Ice Raised From % q Ton
tO2A

Unless the attorneys for the American Ice Com
pany can find before II O'Clock this morning a
Justice OF the Supreme Court TO grant an order
again STAYING the taking of testimony before
Referee Nussbaum in the proceedings brought
by the Attorney-Grre ral 10 annul the certificate
under which the company doe, business In this
State, the hearings before the referee will be
resumed at that hour In room 907 In the Mutual
Life Building Clarence } Shearn Of the firm
OF Einstein Il Townsend said yesterday that an
appeal from Justice Chesters decision would
not, of itse.f, act as a stay.
The price of ice to regular retail consumers
continues TO be 40 cents a hundred pounds, but
the American Ice Company has raised the
wholesale price To small dealers and consumers
from s. a ton to 81 II Is also said thatthe sale
OF tive-cent pieces has been practically discon-
tinued. The effect of this raise in prices on the
part OF the trurt has been a raise in prices on
the part of the ind pendent dealers. In some
parts Of town yesterday these independent
dealers were selling ice AT so cents a hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
RIOTOUs STRIKERS IN DAYTON. OHIO.
Clothing Of Girls working In the Laundries
Torn by Assailants.

DAYTON. Ohio. June 27.-The police are still
having trouble with the laundry and cigar
strikers. Last night George Rice Of 525 East
Monument avenue was assaulted. knocked
down and kicked by four men. Rice was
escorting a young woman home from the
Pearl Laundry He was assaulted once be-
fore. A. o, Miller. whose jaw and skull
we're fractured by striking laundrymen. is
still in a precarious condition. II has
been denied by editors OF newspapers
here that any girls have been assaulted by
strikers. The truth is that several girls have
been assaulted and part Of their clothing torn
on. Tonight similar attempts were made by
strikers. Among the young women who have
been Inundated by having their clothing torn
are Miss Edith Duncan. 433 East Second street.
of the Pearl Laundry. assaulted and shirtwaist
torn of. badly bruised; Beatrice Conklin. 42s
East Fifth street. of the Pearl Laundry. as
saulted, shirtwaist and dress torn. bruised with
umbrellas and sticks.
Five unions are holding secret sessions to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
Work-Sawyer,

The marriage Of Miss Marion Sawyer. daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas Z. Sawyer. to Bertram
George Work. tool place yesterday in Grace
Church Chantry. The Rev. James lie Baron
johnson performed the ceremony. The bride
was given away by A. NJ. Braisted. and was at
Mass. There were no bridesmaids. Fred.
erick Work assisted his brother as best man,
and @. Work, also IA brother. and q. Edmund
Sawyer, brother OF the bride. were the ushers.
After the church ceremony a bridal breakfast
was served al the Hotel Marie Antoinette,
Broadway and Slxty-sixth street. where the
bride has been living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
Ferryhoat Baby Dead.

The boy baby which made so much trouble
for Wilbur F. Hammond. the ~jeweller OF Green
port, l.. J., and Miss Carrie Brown Of the sam
place, died recently In the Infants Hospital at
Mount Vernon. Hammond and Miss Brown
we're arrested here about two months ago for
abandoning The child. Hammond asserted that
he found the baby on a West Twenty-third
street ferryboat. The prisoners we're released
on condition thatsthe child should not become a
charge upon thetcity, and II was sent to the
Mount Vernon hospital. While at Bellevue the
baby was named Frank Ferry. II Is said that
the baby was about to be adopted when II died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28

Judge Shipman OF the United States Circuit
Court granted yesterday a conditional %injunc-
ton in the suits brought by Samuel Pine and
Frederick Muller, two Connecticut farmers.
against the city to compel it to make restitution,
for injury to their riparian rights through the
diversion of water from the Byram River, upon
which their farms are, into the kensico Reser-
yoir. Judge Shirman held that as the New
York statutes do not allow the condemnation OF
land In another State for public purposes. and
as the Connecticut statutes do not give New
York city rights Of eminent domain over land
in Connecticut, the plaintiffs were entitled to an
Injunction. Unless a settlement is effected be-
fore Nov. 1 an injunction will be issued re-
s~training the city from using the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28

The marriage Of John F. Walsh. Jr, Of thls
city 10 Miss Jessie May Clark. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Clark Of Newark. was cele-
brated yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Father
Henry A. Van Rensselaer,, s. j.. at the Church
Of 81. Francis Xavier; Sixteenth street; Aftera
tour Of the South. Among those present were
the Hon. Wauhope Lynn, PATRICK J. Ryder.
John c.. Van Houtcn, NJ, and Mrs. Harry
Gordon Lynn and Thomas B. Casey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28

One Man Killed. One Wounded Mortally and
an Onlooker Wounded Slightly.

BATON RoUoR. La. June IA despsrs1D
street shooting ARRAY took place to-day IN mont
OF Meyers Hotel. Baton Rogue. between Messns.
Gordon Reddy and r.. l.. Askew. on the one
hand. and the three Garig boys and l. e. Bssson
on the other. the result being that Asksw was
killed. Reddy wounded mortally and Ed Stork.
Ing. n clearinghouse keeper, slightly wounded.
Several members. OF the Louisiana Legislature
are prominent and the shooting grew out Of
business troubles. Reddy H. President Of the
Boyce Lumber Company, and was President OF
by William Garig. the wealthiest man In Baton
Rouge. He made counter charges against the
elder Garig. which were taken mp by the Garig
boys with the result Of the shooting array
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28

sHAMoKIN. Pa. June 27.-After working des-
perately for eighteen hours removing $50 tons
OF coal. the band Of rescuers at tho Nelson
shaft at 7 O'Clock this morning broke through
the last partition Of coal in the closed gang
way Of No. 10 vein. after which several men
miner. He was nowhere In sight, Four miners
clambered sixty feet up the breast. which
pitches at seventy degrees. Then they discov.
cred the BODY Of Taylor. Search was continued
for several Hunaarians supposed TO have been
entombed, but no one was in the gangway,
whereupon the officials said that all the men
were safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
Morrow Dreusike.

The marriage OF Miss Augusta Dreusike,
youngest daughter OF Mrs. Resale Dreusike Of
Northport, l.. l., to Harry Montgomery Rob-
erts Morrow Of this city was celebrated yester-
day afternoon in the North Presbyterian
Church, Thirty-1rst street and Ninth avenue,
DR.. s, B.. Rossiter officiating The bride entered
the church on the arm of her brother, who gave
her away. The maid of honor was Miss May
Morrow, only sister Of the bridegroom. Mi.
Morrow best man was Robert Campbell Full.
ton and the ushers were John Jay Morrow.
brother OF the bridegroom: John c. Fulton.
Charles f. Hine and David II. Thomas. A
small reception followed at the residence Of
Miss Frame, A37 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
GRACE GILMAN'S TROUBLES.
Acid. Thanks to the Doctors. Didn't Put Her
Beyond Their Reach and She's Sorry.

Policeman Hill OF the East i2oth street station
saw q pretty girl drink from a bottle and
then fall on the stoop Of So East i2Sth street
last night. He carried her into the house and
Or. Henry Odell, who lives there. admins
tered emetics. Or. Blackmar OF Harlem
Hospital came later and applied a stomach
pump. When the Girl recovered conscious
ness she said that she was Grace Gilman, 10
wears old, of 57s Cortland avenue. Her father
and mother were dead, she said. she did not
live happily with her sister-in-law, her lover
had deserted her and she was sorry that her
attempt 70 die had not been successful. She
was taken to Harlem Hospital. a prisoner.
She will r. cOyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28

The United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners suspended yesterday local unions "a,
$40. $50. AIS and 500, The reason given was the
refusal of the locals TO accept the decisions OF
the Genera! Executive Board in regard 10 init
alton fees. This suspension takes from the
members the sick. death and accident benefits
so long as they remain In the prescribed unions.
but they can obtain clearance cards II they
apply for them and join other locals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
DuRan--Gndea.

WnKEs-BARRR. June 27-M. r. DuGan of
Brooklyn and Miss Catherine Gildea OF this city
were married by the Rev r. A. McAndrews this
afternoon in St. Mary's Church. Miss .Gilda is
groom holds a place in the Department Of
Assessments and Taxes Of New York city, The
best man was Thomas b. Burke, former Corpo-
A.. GiIdea, a sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
BOY DEAD; MOTHER INSANE.
Mrs.. Lazarus GOes Crazy when She Hears
That Q Trolley Car Killed Her Son.

Harry Lazarus. the fve-year-old son OF Mrs.
Yetta Lazarus Of Of Humboldt street. Williams
burg. was killed last evening by a trolley car at
Myrtle and HAMBURG avenues. When the
mother OF the boy heard Of the accident she ran
into which the boys body had been taken.
When she saw the body she tainted, She was
brought to and it was then discovered that she
had become insane. She was taken to st.
Catherine's Hospital. where II was found neces-
sary 10 place her In a padded cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
City's Dole Day for the Blind.

The $4,000 appropriated by the city each year
for the blind will be distributed from Bellevue
Hospital by the Charities Department to-day.
There are In all about SIX hundred applicants
for relief. but there are a number Of these who
have friends or relatives who take ecare OF
them. and they are not entitled TO assistance
under the rules. In all about i've hundred
blind people will be assisted and each one will
get about 500.