davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The managers of the White Plains Public Hos
pital in which many wealthy people inter
ested. have petitioned the Board of Trustees for
an annual appropriation in order carry their
work From their statement il appears that the
total expenditures for the last fiscal year were
81 740 g. against receipts amounting 1882 "a
The institution Is maintained by voluntary sub
scrtpUous and entertainments.
A well dressed unknown found dead
alongside the railroad track half mile below the
railroad station here, yesterday morning II is be-
hevec that he struck by early morning
train. His head crushed. Coroner Birch
thinks il a Of suicide
The quarterly report Of Francis NJ. Carpenter.
Treasurer Of Westchester County. filed yester-
day. The,repOrt shows balance hand Febru-
airy OF s257,I5 IS; receipts from ali dur
ing the quarter ended April 80 S493 s92 s. making
total OF S7G1sf7 81 The disbursements during the
quarter ended April 80. s3OO.247 Il. leaving
a balance on hand May Of s400.60o 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MOTORMAN ATTACKS PASSENGER.
STRIKES HIM WITH HEAVY LEVER, BREAK
ING HIS NOSE IT is ALLEGED

ING HIS NOSE IT IS ALLEGED.
John T. Mcclure, of No. 500 West Twenty
third-st., clerk in the employ of the Depart
ment of Docks the office in East Twenty
fcurth-st., attempted to board Twenty third st
crosstown electric car at Second-ave. last night.
and according to his story, the motorman fail
ing bring the car to full stop, he was
dragged nearly forty feet before he was able to
get the platform.
Mcclure had on suit of clothes and was
the only passenger on the car for some blocks.
AS soon as he had paid his fare he went to the
forward end of the car and asked the motor
man, John Lockwood. of No. 233 East Ninety
seventh-st.. why he did not stop his car for him.
Lockwood replied profanely and began to abuse
him. MCGUIRE says.
MCGUIRE rode to the carhouse of the company,
at Twefth-ave. and Twenty-third St, the motor
man continuing his abuse, it is alleged and
when Mcclure got off the car after it stopped at
the carhouse Lockwood the metal lever used to
control the current in his hand came up to him
as If he walking in the direction of the
Offices and said
If you go into those offices and make a COM
plant against me 1 will brain you
Mcclure continued in the direction of the Of
fees. when Lockwood suddenly threw the con-
troller at him, striking him on the nose. break
Ing IT. Lockwood then knocked him down and
kicked him in the body.
Herman Lynn, a starter, saw the assault, and
ran up ana placed himself between the two men.
Lockwood attempted to strike him also. Lynn
made complaint against Lockwood and he was
suspended.
McGulre went to Bellevue Hospital and had
MS wounds dressed. He had a broken nose, a
ueep cut IN his chin and bruises. His clothes
were ruined where he had been dragged along
me me sutet by the car. He stated that offer of
500 had been made to him at the offices of the
company 10 settle the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
STRIKERS ENJoINED IN BALTIMORE.
THEY ARE NOT TO INTERFERE WITH MEN EN-,
PLOYED TO TRIM ELECTRIC LAMPS

PLOYED TO TRIM ELECTRIC LAMPS.
Baltimore. June (SpeciaD.-Judge Golf of the
United States Court granted "a temporary tnjunc-
ton to-day which deals serious blow o the
strike organizers and strikers in this city. For
three weeks the linemen and trimmers of the cleo
trio light company have been on strike The com
pany contracted with j. l.. Blackwell & Co. TO
trim and keep the electric street lamps burning.
Scores of have been brought here from
other cities, but numbers of them have been per
suaded and inundated to quit work and leave the
city. Purcell Wissinger. organizer of the Elec-
trical Workers Union, has been managing the
strike.
Blackwell & Co petitioned Judge Golf TO restrain
Wissinger and 40 members of the union from In
terfering with their workmen. To-day the Judge
from his home. in West Virginia, papers
granting sweeping blanket Injunction which is
temporary, pending hearing OF the for
next Saturday in the United States Court in this
city. 1t q complete surprise TO the strikers
who last night were patrolling the streets and per-
suading the new lamp trimmers not TO work
Under Judge Goff's order the strike organizer and
the strikers entoined from hinaering obstruct-
ing stopping any of the business of the COM
pany its employees in repairing lines
trimming lamps and from compelling or Undue
Ing or attempting to induce by persuasion. threats
Intimidation or violence any employees TO refuse or
from nterrupting the men in their work by ap-
peals to desist and also from conspirng to
aGeiting others to persuade intimidate the
strikers 1t also prohibits them from patrolling
pickefflg the streets.
Wissinger the strike organizer says the injunc-
ton viii help the strikers, for, he asserts. il Will
as he declares the injunction virtually denies them
the right to converse with other men on the
streets. Lawyers say the Injunction is the most
sweeping yet issued by any Judge in dealing with
strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. JUNE o. 1900
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
c%mD %4S Ws s yeGO and
passengers to Vernon II. Brown & Co Arrived a the
Steamer Hiarius u3r,. Livingston. Liverpool May 81 In
steamer LANDAU City ar Andrew Brissol May q and
Swansea 25 with mdse to James ArNeI a
steamer 81. Louis; Passqw Southampton and Cher
fenssrs the international NavisaIion CompanS Ar
' Steamer ns 1 Rr.h Empire Or Riddle Antwerp May %
4 Gsp "n n TO l''''l SON arrived at the N"' at
s. o sS b.1 s6aa M @ sy 2d with
So9 A sTo at es a Mat at
r. ral s,9 II and St MSh@sls a. with mdse to the
steamer Pocasse ORD. owen Venice May Trieste $.
o. with mdse 10 Phelps Bros Co Arrived the Bar
Steamer Ydun Mor). Christensen. Progreso June s.
with mdse to james Ward & Co. Arrived the Bar
steamer, santiaso de Cuba Cuban license, Johnson,
win rodse to James E Ward & co. Arrived the Bar
st na 1T sa @ to Rs Win
steamer Marcos RISK Galveston June . with mdse
steamer IN Dorado. Baker. New-orleans five DAYS
y cSm9nons rs8n .s
Pnesss Anne Fe Norfolk with mase
and n,s TO the old Domin9n S.
June With mdse in transit to Barber Z Go win ansS
Sandy Hook. j June 9-wind northwest. moderate
breeze; clear.
Steamers GnstIlian Prince Girl for Pernambuco Gar
lands (Br) Hamburg Tallahassee Savannah
Baltimore; Oneida. Wilmington n c. and Georgetown,
c; ST Cuhbert (fsr), Antwerp; Benefactor
pha; Strabo (Ir Manchester: Hspania Conan-
hagen. leland DAM Copenhagen Hamilton
Norfolk News; Pretoria Ger, Hamhuru
Plymouth Cherbourg Hermann (Cier) Progreso:
Concho Key West and Galveston FL Paso. ew-Oreans,
Proteus. Orleans Algonquin. Charleston lack,
sonville Urania '(f3rl Tamna; Hudson (rl
Leven (f'r,. Havre Salerno r Newcastle. F.; Mesaba
(Br) London; Laurentian (I3rl. Glasgow (NorI
Satendam Dutch. Rotterdam via Ron,
logne; Havana Havana. Etruria (5r). Liverpool.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London June e-Arrived. steamer European (Br)
BERTHE. New-York
liverpool. June 8-Arrived steamer Lucania tsr) Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Work Of the EcumenicaI Conference,

The Tribune's reports of the recent great meet
Ing i'll New York City were approved by all the
delegates, having been lifeke. animated, copl-
Gus and accurate They have been reprinted in
an Extra making Ii pages of Daily Tribune
size, illustrated with 96 portraits and fiashlight
pictures of notable scenes at the Conference.
There has been a lively demand for The
Tribunes Extra, which is the only one that
supplies at a low price the acts of a gathering
of historical interest. and one which has given
n tremendous impulse to the work of Foreign
Missions. No other complete account is sold for
less than $3.50. One of the pictures is the only
illustration in existence which shows the great
J0-fOot map al the Conference
Copies Will he sent by mail to any part of the
civilized world for 10 cents n copy. Postage
stamps will be received in payment Address.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
EK-G0TERNoR OATES KILLS 4 NEGRO
A TRAGEDY IN THE Kitchen OF THE GEyERI

A TRAGEDY IN THE KITCHEN OF THE GENERALS
HOME AT MONTGOMERY
Montgomery, Ala, June 9.-Ex-Governor w.
c. Oates shot and killed a negro at his home in
this city tonight. General Oates heard pistol
shot in his kitchen, and on investigation found
his cook lying dead killed by a negro. The negro.
whose name is not known, started toward the
Governor, pistol in hand. AS the negro did not
Governor Oates shot and killed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE REV DIR. PALMER HAS Not DECLINED
NO PRoFFER OF AN APPOINTMENT TO TRINITY
CHURCH. NEW HAVEN.

1t rumored yesterday that the Rev. DR. A J.
Palmer, who deprived Of the office secretary
Of the Missionary Society OF the Methodist Church
by the recent action of the Methodist General Con-
ference in reducing the number of secretaryships
had declined proffered appointment 10 the pulpit
of Trinity Church. New Haven. Conn
Dr.. Palmer when seen last night his home
No 442 West End-ave., said that he had not been
invited to the New-Haven pastorate any other
pastorate and consequently could decline.
Besides. he said. Trinity Church s in the New
York East Conference, and am member OF the
Newly York Conference"
Asked to his future plans, he said Il am
sorry say | have none DR.. Palmer 4 can
didate for the office of Bishop at the General Con-
ference.
The pulpit of Trinity Church was left vacant by
the action of the General Conference In appoint
ing the pastor, the Rev Levi Gilbert, who had
charge of the conference edition of The Christian
Advocate" TO the editorship of The Western
Christian Advocate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo June 9-Sprius wheat, No l hard spot 7IHc,
No Northern carloads 15lrc: No spot.
wheat nominal. No "a l,c:
mixed, 75c; No white T4i-c Corn-No . yellow 44c;
No yellow. 43s.c; No corn 4Sl2c; No corn 43ixc
Oats steady; No white 23S4c; white 2Tisc No 4
white 261sc; No mixed. &c; No mixed 2oIsc. Rye
nominal Flour strong best patents spring s4Gs4 Is:
bakers staiShts spring So 5S4 clear spring
S3nx3 oo low grade winter and spring $2QS2 SO: best
family winter 50 5og$S 70; patent winter $AGt4 Is:
clear 81 2od$3 80; cracker -four 5O6SS 10: Grnham
best. So u.s. -four. SIS 40G3$3 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK
HARNESS BREAKS AND CAB HORSE GRE
ATES EXCITEMENT IN WEST DRIVE.

The harness on a horse attached 10 a cab driven
by George Reidy OF No 4G9 West Fifty-third-st
in which were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan. OF
No. West Sixty eighth-st.. broke yesterday after
noon. causing the horse run away IN the West
Drive in Central Park near Elghty-eghth-st.
The horse top speed down the drive.
frightening girls with small charges, pedes-
TRANS anu drivers Of other equipaSes IN the road
way. The driver was unable TO control the fright
ened animal Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan did not at
tempt jump
At Nineueth-st. Mounted Patroman Conway and
PatrolTnai Hourl; stopped the horse. which had
damaged the cab Tao such extent that II was left
in the Park. Mrs. Duncan badly frightened.
unhLrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
NFW-ROCHEIIE.

Two teams made of city officers play
a match game of baseball in lie Count Place
Saturday afternoon, June .. There is be a band
concert before The game. and the receipts will be
given 10 the Day Nursery Of which Mrs c. Oliver
1seln is president
The veterans of the Spanish-American War
arranging 10 organize a command in this city.
More than seventy young men eligible to mem
bership. The camp will be named in honor
of Norman Crosby, Of the list Regiment, who died
from fever after the Santiago campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
PROGRESS OF THE ENUMERATION.

Washington, June cit has been reported the
Director OF the Census that complete returns have
been made from 175 enumeration districts. prin-
cipally in New-York and other large cities. The
enumeration OF the large cities will be completed
by the middle OF this month. and they
be checked and tabulated the results will be
made public
An enumerator In the Indian Territory has IN
formed Director Merriam that certain Indians there
refused TO reply TO questions contained in the
census schedule. The Director advised him 10 let
the matter drop effort compel the Indian
10 reply would probably lead serious difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SENTENCE OF CAPTAIN DEMING APPROVED

Washington. June s-The President to-day ap-
proved the findings and sentence in the case of
Captain Peter C. Demng, of Buffalo. assistant
commissary OF subsistence. L. S. V. The officer
was tried at San Francisco charges OF forgery
and emoezzling public funds. He was convicted
and sentenced to be dismissed from the Army and
to be confined IN the pen:tentiary for three years.
The President approved this sentence and directed
that II be carried into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
YONKERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Watt sailed yesterday the
Etruria for extended tour through Europe.
John Lazon, OF No. - Westinghouse. employed
rs a night Waterman along the rock cuts by the
New-1ork Central Railroad Glenwood, was
killed early yesterday morning by q train
Dedication exercises incident the newly en-
larged and beautifed ST. Andrews Memorial Church
Aonkers, Will take place Tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock Bishop Potter viii conduct the services
and more than one hundred cergymen from par
ishes IN the diocese of NewYork will be present
The services viii include confirmation of a large
class, the second this year in st. Andrews Church
and the ordination of Charles a. Ashmead of
lonkers, TO the deaconite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MOUNT VERNON

chester and Connecticut Traction Company. Will
begin the work Of laying tracks in Jeffersonave.,
IN Edenwad. Borough Of The Bronx. tomorrow
morning: This line connects the Nineteenth-ave
line with the Tenth-aVe line IN Mount Vernon,
and the main line in the Boston Road, in the Bor-
ough Of The Bronx According map just filed
by company, its terminus New-Yolk will
be at Bronx Park. where it will connect with the
underground road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
LARCHMONT.

AT a special term of the County Court in White
Plains County Judge Smith Lent has signed an
order Vacating the injunction obtained by Charles
H Wilson, restraining Mrs. May Chairman Wilcox
from conducting the Victoria Hotel in this village
and discharging Mayor Michael J. Dillon of New
Rochelle receiver. The hotel is being
Quoted as usual by Mr.. and Mrs. WILCOX. the pro-
prietorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MARINES POISONED BY ProuAIyEs

Washington. June s.-Surgeon-Geaeral Van Rev
pen has not yet received the formal report of the
naval surgeon In charge at the Norfolk NAVY
Yard the sudden and unexplained Illness or
ffty-three members Of the Marine Corps at that
place A private letter, however, seems TO indi-
cate that the affair was the result OF ptomaine
poisoning from cause not yet known. but
ascribed 10 article OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
TURNED TO FIND HER HrSB4ND SHo7
MAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIMSELF WHILE
TALKING TO HIS WIFE

Harry Deck died last evening the result OF
accidentally shooting himself while talking hts
wife and examining his revolver. Mrs. Deck
turned her back to pick something from the floor
and heard "A pistol shot She turned and found her
husband lying on the floor nearly dead from bull
let wound in his head.
The woman called for help. and DR.. Palmer. OF
No. POPS Seventh-ave. was summoned. Before his
arrival the man had died. The Decks lived at No.
2o49 Seventh-ave., where the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
STAMPS on OCEAN PASSAGE TICKETS

Washington. June s.-Commissioner Wilson, Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau. has modified his
former ruling the subject, and holds that
passa &c tickets by any vessel from a port of the
United States to a foreign port. when bearing sew
eral names must he stamped at the same rate
though a single ticket had been issued to each
uerx0n asxnsd therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MOENT KISCO-

The heirs Of T. g. Mathews who large
amount OF property here, recently sued the village
10 have the assessment taken off certain parts of
their property which they alleged were set out
OF the village limits by due legal process in 1851
Justice Dckev handed down a decision yesterday
In favor of the village holding that the property
is still in the village limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MASIARONECK

A. NJ McGregor. Of the Standard Oil Company.
VINO is i'll al his home Oriental Park, suffering
from surgical operation his face, not so
well yesterday and il is feared that he viii have
20 be operated again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

An attempt was made by a Tribune reporter last
evening find Secretary OConnel, but he haG
not registered at any of the prominent hotels
visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE BARGE OFFICE SCANDAL.
PAPERS IN THE INVESTIGATION GIVEN TO THE
SOLICITOR of THE TREASURY.

Washington. June tSpeciaD.-Assistant Score
tary Taylor to-day placed the papers in the Barge
Office investigation In the hands Of the Solicitor
the Treasury. Mr.. O'Connell. who will consider
their contents and require employees OF the Barge
ONCE against whom charges have been made to
reply to him in person or by letter. Immediately
after receiving the documents Mr.. O'Connell start
ed for New-York and It is generally assumed that
he will make some further investigation OF the
Barge ONCE. He is expected return before
the end OF week. when the hearings of en-
ployes under charges will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
NAVAL STORES.

The for spirits turpentne ruled decidedly weak
and lower to-day untavorable southern
markets local pressure sell here Rosn dull
and unchanged Quotations follow:
TAR-Regulars. 81 10, do oil bbs 81 %
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-+6ls dl+7c-
ROSIN-Common good, strained, 81 %; E. 81 6os
F. 81 40. q. H. 81 50; l. 81 X. 81 20 NJ 81 SO
y. So Go. W c. 81 40; W W. 81 30
STOCK HAND.
Spirits turpentine. 1895 bbls
Charleston June 9.-Turpentine market quiet 44ac.
ROsin quiet unchanged
Savannah. June s-Spirts turpentine firm. 45c; re-
bbls: sales $50 6i5.
unchanged. receipts 3.l51 bbls. exports 1851.
London. e.-Spirits turpentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Announcements
Z. & w All pure white linen. E & w
A shirt
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE Almanac
Sunrise oS Sunset Moon Moons age II
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandv Hook Island 5.25 Hen Gate 7.24
= .M-Sandy Hook 5.I3 Gov. Island eos Hell 7.54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

San Francisco June 9.-The official closing quo
N tinns for Inining STOCKS TODAY were follows:
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William P Bon
bright & Co. of Colorado Springs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
Condcmnatory Resolutions.
LAST DAY OF DOG SHOW.
An Exciting Encounter Between Great
Eancs Last Night.

The inaugural dog show of the Capital
City Kennel Club, which has been in prog
ress since Tuesday at the Washington
Light Infantry Armory. will be brought to
a close tonight. 1t has been very credit
able, entertaining and instructive exhibi-
ton, and the club will probably repeat it
annually The dogs entered were the best
OF their respective breeds in this country,
and probably no such well-balanced col
lection Of high-class animals have been
hitherto assembled in this city. The indi-
cations are that the attendance tonight will
h.. the largest of the week.
There was an exciting scene last night
about 10 o'clock. Two of the brown great
Danes belonging to the Mcntcbcllo kennels
were being exercised when they broke away
from their attendants and attacked the
large black and white great Dane owned by
The same kennels. The three immense ami
mails hit ard fought for a couple of min
utes and all the other dogs grew wild with
a desire To get In and take part in the
scrap. The dogs were separated after the
one attacked had been badly bitten on one
% his legs after he had laccratcd the throat
Of one of his ASSISTANTS likewise. The big
crowd had not yet arrived but there was
large number Of spectators to- the fight
who grew almost as excited over it as TIE
canine loOkerS-Un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
FINDINGS REPORTED.
Maj. Sylvester's Recommendations in
Cases Before Trial OGftef.

Major Sylvester, the chief of police. has
forwarded to the Commissioners the findings
in several cases of policemen lately before
the trial officer on charges. In each in
stance Commissioner Ross, who has i'm
| mediate supervision of the police depart
nent, has approved the recommendations
of Major Sylvester and forwarded Their,
to his associates, whose approval is not
doubted.
street railway crossing officer. who was
found guilty of neglect of duty, conduct
rnbecoming an officer and refusing to obey
the command of his lieutenant, Major Syl-
vester stated that the disrespect of the man
to his superior officer in not obeying his in
StructionS demands his removal from the
force. But taking into consideration his
desire to work, the major recommended him
to the mercy of the Commissioners with
the understanding that If he is again found
guilty of disrespect to superior or other
person the officers prompt removal will
follow.
Policemen A. r. Cow and J. C. Smith
were found guilty of sitting down on a
lumber pile in an alley for fifteen minutes
while on duty, the first-named indulginS in
a smoke. In the case of Cow. Major Syi-
vester recommended a fine of s1O and that
the man be warned that future neglect OF
duty will result in his dismissal. But a
short time ago, states the major. Cow was
fined $50, transferred and warned. and the
major expressed the opinion that the officer
Is not giving that intelligent attention to
duty and showing that respect for the regu-
lations which become a good police officer
In the case of Smith, Major Sylvester, be-
cause of the mans previous clear record.
recommended that he be warned against a
repetition of the offense.
Privates J. L. H. Sawyer and f. r. Mar
tin were found guilty of leaving their beat
and entering the quarters of truck company
D, and remaining therein for some time
1t was a case of illness with Sawyer, the
n ajor finds, and he therefore merely rec
commended that the officer be admonished
that he should not attempt the perform
ance of duty when i'll. There was no occa-
sion for Martin leaving his beat, so the
major concluded. and therefore he recon-
mended that that officer be fined $40, and
warned that future neglect of duty will
result in his removal.
In the case of Officer D. w. Coombs.
charged with non-payment of debts, 1t APP
pears that the debt was contracted before
the man was appointed member of the po-
lice force. Therefore. the department has
no jurisdiction of the matter. Major Syl-
vester stated, in justice to the officer, that
he evinces a disposition to settle.