davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

70 follow suit because public opinion would
simply force them to seek equivalents for Rus
slas policy Of expansion, and this. ii is con-
lenoeo' clearly shows what a heavy mist en-
Veiops Russias actual attitude
according to London dispatch published here
TINS AFTERNOON the Italian Government has sent
note to the Powers proposing the organiza-
uon or an international police in China. and
'he same dispatch says that it is officially de-
lieo mat Italy opposes the establishment OF
peace IN China under the terms proposed by
russia Something had been heard here al
ready about the international police scheme. AS
outlined 1t proposed the division among the
Fo"ers' including the United States of the ac-
cesslole portions Of the empire each nation to
De responsible for the protection Of life and
property within its jurisdiction It is not prob
aoie that the plan originated with Italy al
though II appears to have been submitted by
Ihat government II is hardly necessary to say
mat the Government OF the United States would
not be likely to approve much less Cooperate
IN carrying out such a system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
GARDINER HAS A RELAPSE.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN FRUSTRATED ON
THE TRAIN WHILE ON HIS WAY
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]
TO ALBANY.

Montreal, Sept, 1.-ColoneI Asa Bird Gardiner
District Attorney Of Newly York, who was TO
have appeared before Governor Roosevelt at
Albany to-day to answer charges preferred
against him by the City Club of New-York City,
left Rideau Lake. near Ottawa, yesterday, os-
tensibly for this purpose, but when the train
reached Montreal Colonel Gardiner suddenly
decided not to continue his journey
Henry ". Unger, Assistant District Attorney,
had come TO Canada TO accompany his chief to
Albany. Soon after reaching this city MI
Unger sent telegram to Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre saying that he had found
the Colonel dangerously i'll al Rideau Lake but
that he was convalescent when they LEFT there;
that he had. however suffered a relapse on the
train and had been taken to the Windsor Hotel
here where he under the treatment OF q
local physician. This message was sent last
night.
A representative Of The Tribune visited the
Windsor Hotel tonight, and was informed by
Manager Weldon that Colonel Gardiner was not
staying there had not been there, and was not
expected Mr.. Weldon added that there were
several kilograms the hotel file awaiting his
arrival all having been received to-day From
another and trustworthy source il was learned
that il was highly probable that Colonel Gardi-
ner had gone TO Huntington. Quebec. where he
is said to have relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

BROADWAY & 9Th STREET.
GIFT FROM ADRIAN IsELIN
OFFERS VALUABLE WATERFRONT PROP.
ERTY TO NEW ROCHELLE
CONDITIONALLY.

Adrian Iselin, the well known banker and nnsr-
cer, added another gttr yesterday 70 the long Hst
or oenefactions he has made 70 his home cftv.
New-Rochelle Mr. IseItu announced 70 Aayor N
J. Dillon that he would give under certain restric-
tons, the waterfront az Neptune Road The zffe
includes all the land surrounding the Governments
pier al Fort SlOcUm. and is one OF the most vain
able tracts for pier and Wharfage purposes in the
city Mayor Dillon estimates thar the land Is
worth az least 5000. II fronts on Neptune Ray
and IS surrounded by substantial sea walls
The conditions which Mr.. IseIfn makes with TIA
gift will not be known until the next meeting OF
the New-Rochelle Common Council. but II IS UNDER
stood that OF them is that AL boats and yachts
shall have free landing at Neptune Bay. Here
tofore there has been public landing as The
United States Government. Glen Island and tia
Hugusnot Yacht Club. with the exception OF Mr.
Iselin had taken all the waterfront II the gift e
accepted BY the Common Council Mayor Dillon ex-
poets to establish small park at NeptU1s-ave-
and 10 build a public pier and float
week ago Mr. Isslin gave the Fire Corauais-
sioners large lot in North-st- a site FOR new
hrehoUse in Upper New-RocheIe- near the Paine
Monument II is estimated that the Isslin family
has given nearly 600 the city OF New
Rochelle and its churches and charitable and re-
hgious institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
ICE TRUST IN wEsTCHEsTER.
IT IS UNDERsELLING LOCAL. DEALERS By
TEN CENTS ON THE HUNDRED
TALK OF BOYCOTT

The Ice Trust is making a vigorous canvass in
Westchester County in its efforts drive cut the
smaller dealers The trust has agents soliciting
customers in White Plains. New-RocheIle Yonkers
and Tarrytown- In place is said 1t tried
TO buy the plant Of local company for SIS Co., with
the proviso that the would not start in
business again and would aid in getting the
toners of all the other dealers. The owners of the
little plant refused. and declared that they would
night the trust TO the end. The offers fur
hlsn Ice at 10 cents hundred pounds less than the
local dealers have been selling ii for.
IN NeW-Rochelle the agents Of the trust have Sc
cured number Of customers. and in order TO sup
ply them it has established depot and started four
brightly painted wagons. This has aroused the
local dealers. and they have issued a warning TO
all customers that the trust will keep down prices
until they are forced out Of business When this
Is accomplished. they say. the price of ice will
be increased and the people will be compelled 10
pay an eXorbitant rate go without it One ice
dealer IN local newspaper urges the friends OF the
small dealers to boycott all tradesmen salOonkeep-
ers and others who persist in dealing with the erust
he suggests that list of tradesmen who parFeaize
the trust be prepared and distributed t6rodgh the
city. Ez1FE7T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
FRIENDS HELP.
81. Paul Park INCIDENT.

cBce drinking q cup and a half OF coffee
i-e Gay always felt languid and dull hav-
IT, - ambition 70 get 10 my morning duties
re-. ~ amour an hour or 50 & weak nervous
Easement OF the heart and stomach would
oT,e., over me with such force 1 would fire.
s14fsss-tly nave 70 lie down.
st,[o. otaer times had severe headaches;
a. - th nnally became affected and digestion
IMPAIRED that had serious chronic dys-
,1 800 arc constipation. Mrs H A Hober for
- years state president Of the W c. T u
bs[ ..oL@i Trend told me she. had been greatly
80 -so by quitting coffee and using Postum
go once she was troubled for years with
lima ---Hla She said II was no cross 10 Quit coffee
49, i sAe FOUND she could have as delicious an
Ice as Postum Food Coffee
f,-.i-oIler lady, Mrs Mary Baker Of Red Wing
90 -, hao been troubled with chronic dyspepsia
oosf years and found immediate relief on ceasing
- sho beginning Postum Food Coffee twice
stocIcs., enc was wholly cured. Mrs Judge
80 o. Minneapolis, told me that Postum
-, CoHee was Godsend to her her heart
1919 having been relieved after leaving OF
g 1ho taking Postum Food Coffee.
7 - - many such cases came 70 my notice that
srS rr--1oeo coffee was the cause OF my trouble
nfes-s-4t ana took up Postum. ! am more than
siss eu 70 say that my days Of trouble have
Ns-sLS@Fec well and happy" Mrs.
-' harrington. st. Paul Park. MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Velt yesterday. Colonel Gardiner and Mr.. Unger
lert Lake Rideau Friday morning, and while on
the. train the District Attorney collapsed When
the train reached Montreal Colonel Gardiner
taken to a hotel and put under doctors care. &C
cording 70 Mr.. Unger To Tribune reporter Last
night Mr.. Unger said
II left Colonel Gardiner this morning In Montreal
re was sick in bed and was vomiting blood
Colonel Gardiner has suffered from dysenfery and
stonach trouble for some time, and the constant
drain that has been made on his vitality by the
effort to keep his Office work up TO date and by
ms constant attention to the charges that have
been brought against him has naturally broken
MIN down. Colonel Gardiner went to Lake Rideau
70 get what he wanted, because telegraph messages
and letters about the hearing kept reaching him.
ana caused him much anxiety. Lake Rtdeau is
twenty miles away from a telegraph station or
preached Colonel Gardiner felt that things were
getting too serious TO depend on the slow means
to Albany I do not think he viii be Ill for any
length Of time for he is man Of unusual re-
operative powers, He will probably leave Mon
treal, now that the hearing has been postponed
and go TO some quiet place where he can get all the
sensitive man you know, and the attacks made
against him have had great effect on his health.
What do you think will be the outcome Of the
case" asked the reporter.
II have no doubt that the charges against him
will be dismissed" replied Mr., Unger. Il stopped
off in Albany to-day. and, although I did not see
Governor Roosevelt personally 1 told that his
point Of view was decidedly in favor Of Colonel
I'm case Colonel Gardiner should be put out of
&d ed gSg Ta shn ne
Well" said Mr. Inger with smile of course
be inclined TO gamble that way"
Friends OF Colonel Gardiner said last night that
nnally the charges and TO clear up the wnole con-
troVersy at once. he might resign MS office and
Hall fb5 fs1 Way LOT ,iS { NJ OE III a
willing TO stand by Mr.. Gardiner to this extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
RUFFI4NS HIT DIR. WILLIAMS.
CHIEF DEVERY's ENEMY ATTACKED IN
THE STREET AT NIGHT

CHIEF DEVERY'5 ENEMY ATTACKED IN
THE STREET AT NIGHT.
Dr. Hamilton Williams, the Coronerss pbvsf-
clan, who made a speech At the Peouod Club re-
Gently attacking Chief Devery. calling him a
bandit and accusing him of misdeeds and crimes
said last night that he had been attacked by
rufdans in the street about $50 o'clock
Just ten minutes ago" he said u left my
house at No. 24S West Fourteenth-st.. accom-
panied by my friend, H J. Topper who lives
in the same house. We walked toward Eighth
ave. and had got within eight or ten feet OF
the southwest corner of Eighth-ave. and Four
teenth-st., when two men stepped up behind
US and swung slUng shots at US. One hit my
friend. Mr. Topper. on the left side OF the jaw
knocking him senseIess to the sidewalk The
other hit in the right side Of the jaw 7
was not knocked down, but a tooth was broken
As soon as the two men saw that did not fall
one Of them cried Come come, we must get out
Of thisi' was confused by the force OF the blow
and before even got a chance TO see what they
looked like the two past me and darted
around the corner Of Eighth-ave. and went south
on the avenue. I shouted for the police. but Of
course there was no policeman in sight. Ny friend
Topper soon regained consciousness. His jaw
badly swollen and the flesh on the inside OF the
mouth was severely cut. He was assisted TO his
room, and is in bed there. He Is not danger
ousy hurt but that is due only 70 luck for I am
convinced that the rufians who assaulted US aimed
at the temple and had they hit US there we should
not have lived to tell the tale"
DR.. Williams said a man who called at John c.
Sheehan's Office when he was there Informed him
he mad heard that Chief Devery had threatened TO
have his brother Andy Devery and Wardman
Grady lay for Williams some night as he left his
house and put him out of business He was re-
minded of the threat when the assault took place
he thinks Mr. Topper was mistaken for his SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
A DISCUSSION AT ALBANY.
Mr. M'INTYRE SPEAKS FOR HIS CLIENT
A BRIEF TO BE FILED

Albany, Sept. Assistant District Attorney
John F Mcintyre who came to this city to
look after Colonel Gardeners interests before
the Governor his morning received the follow
ing telegram from Assistant District Attorney
Unger:
Telegram received. Found Colonel Gardiner
had been dangerously i'll, but Commissioning. He
left sick bed this morning at Lake Rideau TO
start for Albany but had relapse on train and
had to stop over at Montreal for treatment He
is opposed TO any adjournment, as case was
closed and practically dead. and his counsel is
abroad, as is well known Wishes Governor to
take up matter for immediate determination.
There was no hearing before the Governor.
but al informal discussion took place in which
Attorney General Davies, Judge Coyne. Acting
Deputy Attorney General and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mcintyre participated.
Mr. Mcintyre said that Colonel Gardiner had
been greatly surprised when he was informed
that the hearing would be held The case he
had been led TO believe, had been closed when
Mr. Untermyer, for Colonel Gardiner and Mr..
Deming. for the City Club, had summed up the
case before Commissioner Ansley Wilcox. That
Commissioner had drawn his report and Colo
mel Gardiner told that the Governors de-
csion was the only thing remaining to be done.
Mr. Untermyer had gone TO Europe and would
not return until the latter part of September,
he too, believing that there would be no fur
Their need Of his services in the case. Mr.. McIn-
tyre said that the request Of the Attorney-Gen-
eral for his hearing was unusual
Judge Coyne, IN reply, stated that Commits
sioner Wilcox had refrained from drawing any
conclusions or stating an opinion in his report.
and consequently the Governor was left to be
the sole judge in the case. For that reason it
was only proper that arguments should be pre-
sented TO the Governor. The Attorney General
at least would like 70 file brief covering the
points
Mr. Mcintyre asked for a speedy disposition
OF the case. and said that there was absolutely
sustained single charge.
II was agreed that the Attorney General
should file brief, TO which Colonel Gardiner
might reply If he desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
VAN WYCK GAINS TINE.
FIFTEEN DAYS MORE GRANTED FOR
HIM TO ANSWER CHARGES.

Albany, Sept. 1.-Governor Roosevelt has
granted to Mayor Van Wyck Of New-York if
teen days additional in which to file his answer
to the charges made against him for his con-
nection with the American Ice Company.
Charles Patterson, attorney for Mayor Van
Wyck, appeared before the Governor and asked
that the Mayor should have thirty days in which
10 frame his answer. He said that the fifteen
allowed him had been insufficient and that il
had been utterly impossible to prepare his re-
ply. Governor Roosevelt said that he believed
that an extension Of fifteen days would be suf-
hcient. and granted that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
GEORGIA CROWD SEES NEGRO HANGED

who assaulted Mrs George liner three weeks
age was hanged here to-day. Robinson had been
In the Atlanta jail for safekeeping since his trial
and was brought here this morning on freight
train 10 avoid crowds at the station Sheriff Btsh-
from the train TO the scaffold. The incInsi1ra On
the outskirts OF the town was surrounded bv a
crowd OF several thousand people bur "a are vas
interference. Mr.. and Mrs Inzer witnessed the
execution. Just before the drop fell portion the
high fence surrounding the Enclosure gave Vay nv
prearranged plan. allowing those outside 70 Wit
ness the hanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
RAILROAD MEN FOR HKINLEY.
POLITICAL LEAGUE OF EMPLOYEES TAKES Ac-
TON IN ILLINOIS

Chicago Sept l (SpeciaI).-Three hundred and
fourteen delegates, representing more than thirty
thousand members Of the Railway and Telegraph
Employees Political League, warmly indorsed Nc
klnley in the State convention here to-day. Sound
money leagues Of 1886 gave birth to the political
league of the railroad and telegraph employees and
with the State organization, which has been per-
fected since then, the railway men are confident
Of becoming a potent factor in the pending cam
paign II is their hope that their action al this
convention may be guide 10 the railroad and tele-
graph employees all over the country.
Every railroad and every branch OF the railroad
service in the State OF Illinois is represented in
this convention said the president before calling
the meeting order. The railroad men do not
want change. and resolutions will be presented 10
the meeting that viii exhibit sentiments"
statistics prepared Tor the league show that In
the last four years there has been enormous IN
crease in the number of men employed by the rail-
roads of the United States. There also has been
great increase IN wages. The reports furnished by
the Interstate Commerce Commission show that
more railroad men are employed to-day than al any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
B.AltmanAGo.
zDfH continue TO close their store at
tzDe[Ve O'clock (noon) on Saturdays
during the month of September.
CHANCES FAVOR ODELL
Continued from frst page.


buttons pratstng the Administration OF President
Mckinley as wise, consistent and patriotic; also
heartily indorsing the administration OF Governor
Roosevelt and closing with the following regard
to B. B. OdeII. 5r.:
Resolved. That the long services OF the Hon
B B. Odell, jr., member Of the State Committee
from this district, his eminent service chairman
OF the Executive Committee, later chairman OF
the State Committee and his faithful and sa-isfac
tory lahors as our Republican representative IN
Congress from this district. make IL pleasure for
the Republicans OF Rockland County TO recommend
his unanimous nomination TO the high office OF Gov
ernor OF the Empire State
The resolution unanimously adopted The
following delegates elected to the State Con-
venJion: Arthur 5. Tompkins and Clarence
Lexow, Of Orangetown; General Ira NJ Hedges. Of
aaverstraw, and Frederick " Snow and Isaac ".
Edsall, OF Ramapo- A resolution adopted re-
guessing A 5 Tompktns. Member OF Congress from
this district TO select his delegates from this
county TO the Congress Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
CLUB FOR FIRST VOTERS FORMED

been formed in the XXXIst Assembly District
The organization will hold it's meetings in The
Farm" at One-hundred-and-twerty -hfth-st. and
Seventh-ave. An immense tent Is to be erected on
the empty lot, where mass meetings will be held
Leonard Croft, son OF Silas Croft, leader OF the
district, has been elected president The other
Bertram LebhaT sec9 29 vics-president; b Frank.
ing secretary. and David B. Costume. recording
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
FIERo A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

Since Congressman John Q. Underhiu OF the
XVIII District, announced that he would not be
candidate for reelection boom has been started
for Judge William P. Fiero OF White Plains II is
said that Mayor Edwin W Fiske, OF Mount Vernon
Plains candidate Judge Fiero said yesterday:
While I N not working very hard FOR the noni-
nation. yet. OF course, would not refuse such
honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NO HATING IN MISSIONARY WORK
MISSIONARIES NOT sCARED-CHURCH UN
AFFECTED BY CHINESE TROUBLES


Macon Ga. Sept. bishop Warren A Chandler
- ,hrouph the CITY Yesterday What will be
he attitude Of the Church toward the Chinese
missions in OF the present troubles IN Gilman?
he was asked. He replied:
The Church lie absolutely manifested by the
.-6blss n China and the missions there VIII pro-
coed as they have heretofore II VIII De the same
&c when Paul went into Phihppi The troubles
there had no effect him, ana his going was
vastly more important TO the world than the war
which in progress -
The missionaries in China Will nave more in
.aDce On The future OF that nation than the cap
Tstns that have been sent over Indeed. we nave
-N-4bsng 10 do with the results of our labors IN
GI;as We have the command TO do it, and the
work must 90 on -,,z
from their posts yet and they will not be some
- -bsu have left their posts for the time being,
81, Estshop Wilson already has gone 70 China to
boid Tbe China conference. and the work viii con-
on the missionaries are not scared It is capital
scared them l don't know anything
ore soarV than dollar unless IL is two dollars.
PeonIe who want the missionaries 10 come homo
- ',rbose who don't want to support them Mis-
sionarv work Will continue 70 so On u China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
CHINESE LINES INTERRUPTED

The Western Union Telegraph Company's Central
Gable Office yesterday announced that IT was in
ceipt of the following advices:
The Great Northern Telegraph Company reports
temporary interruption Of the Chinese lines be-
tween Shanghai and Che-Foo
The immersion OF the Shanghai-Che-Foo cable
began yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TIE WORLDS WHEAT HARVEST.
ESTIMATE OF THE HUNGARIAN MINISTER or
AGRICULTURE
ESTIMATE

Budapest. Sept The estimate OF the Nlinistsr
OF Agriculture, Dr. Ignatius de Daranyi OF tho
worlds crops shows that the Hungarian crops
have improved since the statement OF July a
The quality OF wheat has improved owing TO favor
able weather while the grain was ripening and
during It's harvest The yield o. wheat esti-
mated at from 1 70 5 per cent ess than thar OF
1888. that OF rye al from . % 3 per cent less.
that OF barley at from Is is Per cent less and
that OF oats al from Is 20 "A per cent less.
This years world crop OF wheat IS estimated az
SO 900 TO S0o00o00 hectolitres that OF rye az
4S' o0o0c TO RG000oO0 hectoItres barley s0s0OOO0O
20 00l0O00 hectOutresl oats Less 10 90 10 Ll00-
coo 900 hectolttres, and maze. $500 20 Ss2 00o00
hecIolitres.
Al the time OF sowing the stocks in hand werss
Wheat, fO0tO0oe to 70 o0G DO heCJouures. rye co.,
00 20 100000 hectorres, barley. S00000 too
90 hecJohtres; oats 0oO0C0 5400CO hectolitrez
and maize. 2s0tO00o 70 81 000.0l0 hecLOliIres.
The average yearly consumption Is estimated
thus Wheat SIS 90 90 $50 O. 0o0 hcctoIfcres rya
40 o00 600 70 $40 90 hectOltres, barley. 81 90
70 Soo0fO hectolitres; oats. loo 900 90 LIS 600
900 hectolitres. and maize. Ss0o000 los 90 600
hectOlrTes.