davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TIE RIGHTS OF DOGS.
WHEN THEY MAY CONFLICT WITH THOSE OF
THEIR OWNERS OR ENEMIES

The fanciers OF dogs and those who do not fancy
them at all who live perhaps in fats in the
suburban districts of this city greatly perturbed
by the decision of a Connecticut judge as to a dog 5
because OF the conservatism OF the Connecticut
courts the decision may have some effect the
Interpretation OF the dog laws OF this State
The question OF how far dog go. so
much In covering ground. although that point is
somewhat involved, but in protecting his MASTER :
property and in venting what spleen he may have
toward certain human beings by the free of
his teeth, before the courts in the following
case:
bicyclist knocked of his wheel by the dog
of suburbanite. near Waterbury Conn. The bi-
cycIist riding the time the sidewalk OF
the suburbanite. The bicyclist sued the subur-
banite and the judge. while sympa thzing with the
dog nevertheless decided that the suburbanite
should pay the bicyclist damages for his tumble.
He held that in this the dog had gone too far.
The Judge, however, did not attempt to draw the
line on how far dog go. nor TO decide what
behavior the part of dog is in accordance
with the law and what is In violation thereof
From talks with lawyers of this city II was found
to be their unanimous opinion that the following
acts of dogs would be considered as going too far
and as rendering their owners liable to the full
pepaty of the law:
FiTst-Barkng at cats which prove 10 ne chlrl-
Second-Washng the baby's face by rubbing 1t
over with paws fresh from the gutter
ThiTd-Riding in women's laps while out driving.
turning at a m. but going TO sleep during a
burglary
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
COAL GOES UP % CENTS A TON.

RETAILERS SAY THEY WILL BE FORCED TO
RAIsB IT 30 CENTS MoRB BY NOVEMBER l.
The retail coal dealers yesterday raised the price
of coal - n To-day. therefore. the cost
of broken and egg coal to the New-YOrk consumer
is s. ton and of and nut coal, s. 10 ton.
Last year this time their respective prices were
81 10 and 81. Retailers declare they forced to
raise the price by the action of the wholesalers.
who are demanding more and more for their
product.
Moreover, the retailers assert that they VIII be
Obliged increase the price by another p cents
ton on September |. and by still another quarter of
a dollar November /. Wholesalers defend their
increased charges by saying that II is done to keep
pace with the increased price of labor at the mines.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

ARMY.
Major LOUIS V CASEIARC artillery corps. assistant
aHiutant-g ia relieved from Department
and will proceed Governors Island for assignment
assistant to the adjutant- general Depart
OF the East
LUTZ VAIL 21st Infantry. Will proceed Den
recruiting duty, to relieve Captain FRANCIS
MARSHALL. 18th Cavalry, will join
at the Preside
Lieutenant JOHN G. BUTLER Ordnance Depar,-
ment will proceed from Watertown Arsenal Fort
Greble Fort Wetherll. Fort Adams Fort Rodman,
Fort Andrew. Fort Banks Fort Heath Fort Strong
Fort Standsh, Fort Warren Fort Revere Fort Foster.
Fort Constitution. Great Diamond Island Fort Preble
Fort Levett end Fort Williams. inspect the
thereon.
from further duty in the Philippines and will
TO the military academy relieve First Lieutenant
! FRANKLIN NJ. KEMP. assistant surgeon. Will
proceed to Manila for assignment.
Major LAWRENCE c. CARR. recently appointed
is relieved from Department OF Cuba and will proceed
Manila for assignment.
Contract Surgeon WILLIAM p. wOODALL will proceed
Fort CLARK o relieve Contract Surgeon STANLEY
S. WARREN who win proceed 10 his for an
nulment OF contract.
Lieutenant J. 2 M'KEAN. Torpedo Station
Lieutenant c. F. SNOW. detached New-York Yard; to
home three months sick leave.
Naval Cadet w. BERTHoLF, to the Wisconsin.
Naval Cadets w b. FERGUSON and W. NJ ENrEE de
tsched the oregon; NewYork Yard for instruction
in construction and repair.
Naval Cadet J. c. FREMONT the Wisconsin.
Constructor J. D. BEURET. detache,
'i"->s NaSsss 10 cavita Station.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
YOUNG BERRTS DISCHARGED.
SAYS WHEN HE WORKED HIS FATHER RE
CEIVED HIS EARNINGS.

Long Island City. June l7.-Theodore Burrts. the
young man who arrested on charge OF va
grancy the of his father Elliott Burris
n New-York broker. was arraigned before Magis-
trate Connorton to-uay. Mr. Burris testified that
his had visible means of support; that he
had employment and would not work. and that
he had no place stay.
The young man then said in his own behalf that
his father had prevented him from doing work by
keeping him AT Interstate Park. He had been kept
there three weeks. and had necessarily been idle.
Tie said that he would haze trouble in getting
work II ne were I'm the CITY. He said that he had
worked for persons other than his father. but tina
the money nc earned had gone TO his father. who
had Induced his employers 10 make out checks TO
him He said he had submitted to this without
complaint.
Magistrate Connorton said that he did not see
how the young man could he held on the charge
made. and told Mr. Burris II he wished to nave
his detained he would have make some
other charge against him. The magistrate then
told young Burrts that ne discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
COLER AND THE GOrERNORsHIP

Controller Coer went to Buffalo yesterday to
the Pan-American Exposition and to visit his friend
Norman +. Mack Incidentally Mr.. Coler's friends
will be surprised IL he does not come away from
the Queen City with enhanced prospects for the
governorship nomination a year from next fall
Mr.. Mack is the New-York member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Mr.. Coler's friends
are not working any longer to get him the mayor
atty nomination. At the same time they are conf
dent that the Democrats of the state Will want
Mr. Coler for Governor, and they assert that the
Controller would much rather be Governor than
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
OFFICERS OF ZIONISTS.

Philadelphia, June 1I.-At to-day's session of the
annual convention of the American Fedora ton of
Zionists Professor Richard Gotthei of New-York
was reelected president. and j. ID. Morrison, of
New-York. reelected honorary secretary. The
other officers elected follows: Honorary
treasurer William Morris of PHILADELPHIA: repre-
sentatives to the Grand Ceuneil of Vienna, the
The Rev II. p. MenendeZ of New-York; Leo S.
Solotkof, of Chicago, and the Rev. Dr. Stephen
s Mise of Portland, Ore
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
COPPER STOCK JUMPS DESPITE DEyIALs

A director of the Amaigamated Copper Company
denied yesterday the rumor that all differences
tween the party In control and the Heinze faction
lad been settled. Mr.. Heinze's representative at
his office here also denied the report Never
theess there was a big advance in the shares of
that company just before the close OF the market
Yesterday, and sales aggrsgating 6S 900
shares the stock closed the top price, 1S0 making
a net gain of g.. points
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
W4TCHMAN SHOOTS A BOY.
BODY is IN THE HOBoKEN MORGUE. AWAIT.
ING IDENTIFICATION

Robert Becker. a private watchman employed Nv
the West Shore Railroad. in Hoboken. shot and
instantly killed boy about eighteen years old last
night The boys identity has NOT yet been estah
Ished. On the left the letters wv H >.
tattooed into the flesh. The body is in the morxus
at Hoboken-
For some time past the road has been suffer-
ing from thefts of brass journals and other train
fittings. Twenty days ago Becker, who is a chance
man ON the Weehawken police force. employed
watchIlan to guard against these thefts. Beck
ers story of the affair I that while he was ON
guard last night he saw some one working abonr
the ears and ordered him TO come out The boy mo-
only refused to come cut. but began TO pelt him
with stones He then drew his revolver and FREQ
not intending to hit the boy There a moan
and the boys body was heard TO fall TO the ground
Becker says he fired at random and did not know,
exactly where the boy was The bullet entered iust
under the left eve and took an upward and back
ward course and out through the skull a,
the top of the head Becker is locked in the Seq
ond Precinct station house in Hoboker.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TO INSPECT FERRY BOATS.
POLICE ORDERED TO REPORT on CON
DITION OF LIFE-SAYING
APPLIANCES.

No search for bodies made yesterday Oh
the wrecked ferryboat NOrthheld Inc divers
worked steadily putting big chains around 'he
huh and smaller ones about the boilers Ihere
are five or six wagons with horses attached IN
the wagon WAYS of the boat. No attempt VIII
be made 10 get them out until the ferryboat Is
pulled out OF the mud The upper works of the
Mortified are getting more shaby every day
frono the action of the tides Yesterday no one
but wreckers was allowed on her decks IL Is
not likely that the wrecldng harges Monarch
and Century will begin TO pull on the Northheld
before Wednesday. Every care VIII De 'aNe"
TO keep her old hull from falling apart
Two names are still on the missing list al the
Ffghty-first Precinct station. They are those Oh
General Charles c. Bartlett. Of Hart PARK Li'-
ingston Staten Island, and Charles Dickinson
Of Egbert-ave West New-BriShton- Iheir
friends believe that they were drowned ana
that their bodies are still on the wreck the
divers think that if they really perished the
bodies have gone out with the tide by this time.
Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday issued
an order 10 all police captains in whose pre-
cincts there are ferry slips for a special IN
spection of all ferryboats. The captains are 10
ascertain the number and availability of life
preservers, boats and RATS. ana the coho.tt"n 'I
of the ferryboaIs. At the offices of the staten
Island Ferry Company, at the Battery, lhe
officials were reluctant to talk of commissioner
Murphy's order. They intimated. however, that
they thought the Police Department Was going
beyond its jurisdiction in issuing Such an oTuef'
II WAS said there that the investigating and m
specting of life preservers and other life saving
apparatus on board Of passenger craft IN the @
harbor and river came under the super rNlsIoil a
of the United States Board Of Local Steamboat
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ALABAMA SAILS FOR NEWPORT

The United States battleshiD Alabama sailed
yesterday morning for Newport, r. l.. passing out
Quarantine $3.50 o'clock join the North At
lantic Squadron which IS concentrating at New
port preparatory to starting its summer cruise
Cn June p along the Nev-England coast.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ALASKAN INDIANS on WARP4TH.

Tacoma Wash. June 1.-THE younger members
of the Hdah Indian tribe. near Ketchikan.
Alaska have declared war against the whites be-
cause Deputy Marshal Jones last week shot Kit
coon, their aged chief. because he resisted arrest
fer cutting timber government land. The chief
was hit twice and badly wounded. The fiidahs
very warlike, and have frequently killed white
on Slight provOcaton. Prospectors in the surround
ing hills returning Ketchikan TO remain until
the alarm shall be passed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
PATERSON TO BE REDIsTRICTEB.
DEMOCRATS AIM TO SECURE A MAJORITY IN THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Paterson. June Il (SpeciaD--The Democrats put
ordinance through the Board OF Aldermen to-
night providing for the redistricting of the ctv
into eleven wards. instead Of eight. at present
The aldermen are tie politically. and they had To
secure the vote of Alderman Post Republican IN
pass the ordinance.
IL is proposed to gerrymander the city that the
Democrats will have clear majority in the board
Immediately after the passage of the ordinance
Irvine c. Post. son of Alderman Post was ap-
pointed policeman.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE LAIN WILL CARRY s825O,OOO IN GOLD.

The National City Bank ordered s25o0.CO0 in gold
coin the Sub-Treasury yesterday, sl.75o.000 Of
which is for shipment to Germany to-day and Hell
debach Iclselheimer Co engaged 81 10000 In gold
bars from the Assay Office shipment the
same time. 1t will all go by the Lain. Bankers
differ to the prospect of a continuance of this
gold movement TO Germany.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WON'T WORK WITH NoN-UNION MEN

wilkesbarre Penn. June 17-Three hundred and
fifty men and boys employed at the Harry b col
liery of the Temple Coal Company, at Forty Fort
went ont on strike to-day because three carpen-
ters in the company's employ refused TO join the
union. The company officials refused 20 Interfere
in the matter. 1t is thought the carpenters can ne
induced to join the union and that the strike VIII
he short lived
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
P4Pk-ArE. OWNERS FILE CLAIMS.

Albany June 17-Claims against the state aggre-
eating Sl557s filed to-day by property
owners along Park-ave.. In New-York, for
damages alleged to have been caused by reason OF
the elevation of the tracks of the New-York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Company, author
lied by an act of the Legislature of 1892.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
NEW-JERsEY POLITICAL NOTES.

The Camden County Republicans although the
organization of the next New-Jersey legislature is
long way off, have determined to present Senator
Herbert W. Johnson as their candidate for pres-
dent OF the next Senate. Senator Johnson has
completed his fifth year a member Of the SEN
his second term Mr. Johnson these Republicans
say has proved to be excellent Senator. and Is
members Of the Senate. Another candidate for
president of the Senate. who has been Occasionally
Monmouth County. whose second term as state
said that the statement that he will be candidate
for the presidency Is news 20 hirn. put MS SUP
for the place all in good time.
The Camden County Democrats emphatically re-
sent the insinUation that the urging Of eN-JUdse
Howard Carrow as their candidate for Governor
Is based upon the hope that pushing him vigor-
ousIy will entitle them To large consideration in
case he should not be nominated. and in the event
of Democratic success in the State in the making
Of the appointnnents 10 which Democratic Gov
ernor would be entitled. These South Jersey DEM
ocrats say that they are in the fight for Carrow
10 stay and that they expect 20 nominate him.
They reject the statement made by some North
Iorss,, democrats that their purpose of support
iT- Judge CarrOw Is to secure for him the ap-
nointment as Attorney General OF the state These
Democrats say that Judge arrow ; .i lnIlIeicS % ~
-. Dartv already is strong and IL constantly grow
ing and they point to his services as nlenoeI =.
the Democratic State Commiteee, i as an i r
and as a campaign speaker as pItCluS MN i-s ~ q
TnSition which the party cannot a1ord 10 lshoIe
especially when his pSca4 SHrTSeS Ssnrsts
already named for the nomination for Governor
Tho prevauing impression among North Jersey
rarnocrats appears to be. however. that Mayor
ssyn,our OF Newark is the coming Democratiee
noninee for Governor, although as mas ossh 'si nv
before. many of them e1PseSS P,.ot;o from, Essex
County.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN SUED.
PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS. IT Is SAID. Z
TITLED TO TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND

TITLED TO TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND.
Boston. June l. (Special).-A prominent holder Of
the preferred stock OF the Chicago and Northwest
Railroad intends to bring suit against the
Board OF Directors for accounting to the pre-
ferred holders He will base his suit upon the
ground that under the charter Of the road the pre-
ferred stock holders have been entitled 20 dividend
Of 10 per cent FOR the last three years. According
TO the bylaws OF the company. when the common
stock IS earning per cent the preferred stock is
entitled 10 a dividend OF 10 per cent II the surplus
earnings Justify H. For the last three years Chi
cago and Northwestern has earned over Il per
cent on both issues. Even after outlay of
millions in equipment and improvements OF
roadway there has remained an annual surplus or
from 10 to IL per cent
The stockholder referred to, who IL a millionaire,
and thus is In a position to test his claim thor
oughly in the courts, declares that the extra diy-
dend has been illegally withheld from the stock
holders and that the directors are liable 10 the
stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
D. [. AND W. OPERATORS MAY STRIKE

D. L. AND ". OPERATORS MAY STRIkE.
Scranton Penn.. June Il (speciaD.-The Lacka-
wanna railroad telecraphers threaten 10 strike un-
less five discharge reinstated. It Is
claimed that these men constitute the grievance
committee Of the union who summarly dis
missed when they suggested to Superintendent Rlne
certain changes the matter of promotion. The
men appear highly incensed and have been holding
many meetings here OF late in preparation for a
esrslya
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
GAIN FOR PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

Princeton. June II tSpeciaD.-Registrar H "
Van Dyke gave out to-day a report Of the entrance
examination papers which have been received from
eleven places where the examinations held.
As compared with last years report from these
places. total gain of eighty-fve has been made
this year
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
NOT A CANDIDATE, SAYS GUGGENHEIMER.

Randolph Guggenheimer. President Of the Coun-
ell said yesterday:
! wish 10 deny emphatically any statements that
am a candidate for borough president. / am not
a candidate for borough president for any other
office | will retire from active politics Janu-
the law.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
SILK HILLS MAY CLOSE D0Ey.
RUMoRED THAT THE MANUFACTURERS AssocrA
TIoN is BEHIND THE MOVEMENT

Paterson June II (SpeciaD.-There was a ruu1or
here to-day to the effect that the Manufacturers
Association. which is made up of the silk men OF
this city. had decided close down it's mills
on July and keep them closed for the remainder
of the summer.
The many and bitterly contested strikes among
the silk workers said TO be the cause Of this
action. Some of the ma 1ufacturers think that
rest of this kind would give the weavers time 10
settle up their affairs. Dexter Lambert & Co are
disnantling their looms. and will close down
indefinitely their ribbon department The ribbon
weavers have been strike at that mill for about
three months.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
CHILD Killed BY TROLLEY CAR.

Jennie Hollander. four years old. Of No. "a
Sprngfeld-ave.. Newark, into the street at 10
O'Clock last night and got In front OF trolley car
which her. She was jamned in under the
wheels and the had to be lifted get her body
out. Charles Oltar, the motornan, and John
Walsh. the conductor. were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL KILLED.
ASSISTANT WHO HAD LOST HIS PLACE SHOOTS
HEAD OF SCHOOL AND HIMSELF.

Dothan. Ala. June 17.-Professor ". A. Rankin,
until Saturday assistant 10 the principal OF the
Dothan public schools. to-day shot and killed
George r. Mcneil, principal OF the schools, and
then turned the revolver upon himself with fatal
effect. Professor Rankin Of Principal
McNes assistants last year, but on Saturday
night when a faculty elected, he was
dropped from the list. Yesterday Professor Rankin
fred have the matter reopened, but without sue
cess. Meeting Professor Mcneil this morning.
Rankin killed him. Professor Mcneil left wife
and three children. Rankin unmarried, and
came here from Bell Buckle. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ONE OF MISSING SAFE. THEY SAY.

ONE OF NTosINN SAF ~ IIII1r 49,
Sergeant Imhoff, Of the Engineer Corps. at WI
lets Point Long Island. who was thoueht 10 nave
r.erished in the collision between the ferryhoats
Nortbheld and Mauch Chunk on Friday, is said TO
be safe Captain Feeney and John Connell a deck
hand said last night that they remembereo seeing
Inhorf on the Governors Island ferryboat General
Hancock Saturday Several soldiers on Gov
ernor's Island corrOborated these statements, and
said that the missing sergeant was seen on the
island later on Saturday afternoon. The sergeant
of the boat guard asserts that he saw lmhoH on
the launch Myckoff going to Bedloe's Island
A waiter in Fajan's cafe, al No. : South-st, sald
last night that lmhof in the cafe yesterday
afternoon. Sergeant Imhoff is on ten days
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
gryT HERE FOR CHELMSFORD MURDERER

MAN WHO SEVERED woMAN's HEAD SENT HIS
TRUNK TO THIS CITY
Dispatches were received at Police Headquarters
In this city last night from the police OF Lowell.
Mass asking that detectives look out for the man
suspected of the murder In Chelmsford Mass. on
June s of Mrs. WiIfred Blondin Six Central Once
detectives are securing the city for clews The
police say they have information TO the effect that
the trunks and baggage OF the man were shipped
10 Boston and thence To New-Iork-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington June 1.-THE following army anC
navy orders have been issued:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
BIsMARoK. DAILY TRIBUNR: TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1901

ply may be looked . while foreign
dealers have discovered the good III quail ia
Eity Of American wheat, with the re-
suit that since March ], Of this year,
10000 tons Of wild goose wheat have
been shipped from Canada to Marseil-
les as reported by the United States
consul from that post Mr.. Carleton
says: We ought to produce in the
harvest Of 1902 at least 100000
bushels, il sufficient seed can be OBJ
tafed.n $$
About Is, 900 pounds Of macaroni
are imported TO this country yearly
all of which will be made In this
country as soon as it is generally
known by manufacturers that they
can obtain true macaroni wheat at
home. 's ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
Phe CRATES Timidity,

A giraffe Is very timid or hearing
slight sounds. but is Indifferent to loud
ones. A writer in The Leisure Hour
says: "Noisy sounds. like a man walk
ing by with hobnail boots. it does not
notice. but a lady coming in with hard
ly more sound than the rustling Of her
dress makes it start, with pricked ears
and eyes distended. We remember
well. after a terrible explosion of gum
powder on a barge on the canal. ask
ing the keeper of the CRATES Of that
day how they had taken it. and he said
he was surprised how very little notice
they took They jumped to their feet.
but almost at once lay. down again.
when they found nothing, happened,
But" he added, IF i were at night
time to creep along that gallery. in my
socks they would. be ;~sotsearee that 1
believe they would dash themselves to
bits" They fear the lurking foe. and
a bling bang scares them less than q
faint, rustiing sound They are in that
respect very deerlike."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
THE ISLAND Oh TAHITI.
II naay he Hsadhtly Termed tine Fara-
8 disc III the Pacisae.

II N1ay BE HsAdhtly Termed the Fnra-
also o1 the Paotslc.
Picture an island setin ID reef OF coral
Sof myriad hues-the lagoon light
green, outside the white foanlfng break
ers the vast oceanSof intense blue. On
shore are great lunches Of ~eoceanut
palms lifting their plunaes In stately
magnifcence, then there are lanes sof
trees blossoning3 In red and yeliowsfow-
ers, and nesting I'D their midst are the
low thatched houses of the natives
The delightful and healthy climate of
the island brings 70 maturity All the
products Of the tropics. which are no.
where found in greater fullness and
perfection than here. The. wayfareris
soothedS by the fragrance OF sweet
smelling flowers and delighted with the
abundance of oranges. bananas. bread
fruit and cocoanut which give asperen-
NAL supply of food to the natives.
Tahiti may be rightly termed the
paradise OF the Pacific" or even the
world, as in no other place IS there SO
much variety of scener1 al every
turn the constant surprises keep the
traveller in a delirium OF delight. Some
times the sea lies before him. the
waves wreathed in a foam If white
breaking the silence In a. continuous.
roar; on the other side the high. steep
mountains In forms Of towers dolnutes
and steeples pierce the clouds. Now
and then q silvery band OF wafer falls
from perpendicular heights to- the tur-
bulent stream below. Then yon pass
under the sheltering shadows of tail
fnterlacing trees which excel even the
grandeur of elm. Farther on you
pass through lanes lined with bananas.
mango and groves of cocoanut.-Over-
land Monthly.