davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
CENTRAL SUBMITS TUNNEL PLANS.

PRESIDENT SEXTON SAYS THEY WILL DO
AWAY WITH NUISANCE COMPLAINED OF.
President John b. Sexton of the Board of Health
Yesterday announced that the plans Of the New
York Central Railroad for the improvement OF their
tunnel had been handed to him by representa-
tive Of the road. The railroads representative had
informed him that Chief Engineer WtlSus and
Charles c. Pauldng, OF the law department were
i'll and therefore unable to present the plans in
person.
Mr. Sexton said that far he could see, the
plans quite satisfactory, and that the public
might expect that the ten blocks of the tunnel.
about which there had been much complaint,
would be placed in a satisfactory condition.
An estimate would be obtained he said. based on
the plans, and by next Wednesday he hoped to be
in a position to explain everything Mr. Sexton
added that the New-York Central had shown "A
disposition to do all in its power to abate the nui-
sance complained of and he did not expect there
would be any hitch in carrying out the plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Nanaimo. b. c.. Oct. 1.-The Extension Mine
situation remains practically unchanged. Seven
teen men are known to be entombed in No .
slope The mines are now sealed to prevent the
ingress of air and so smother the flames. This
is the only possible way of extinsuishing the
fire, and IL will take months effect the result
desired All efforts have so far failed TO prevent
a certain amount of air leaking in, and this has
once or twice caused explosions. which have blown
out the stoppings. Such explosion on a large
scale would utterly wreck the mines and II is
feared that II may happen at any moment. Pre-
mier Dunsmuir has promised to find work for ar
least half of the five hundred men who are thrown
out Of employment. All except two of the victims
have families, and relief funds have been opened
in their behalf. The bodies of course cannot be
recovered until the fire is extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
THE WHITE PLAINS FAIR.
ATTENDANCE LARGE IN SPITE OF IN
FAVORABLE WEATHER.

Yesterday the second day of the Westminster
County Fair and the first of the ninth annual
horse show of the Westchester County Horse Show
Association. brought many prominent people to the
fair grounds about a mile from White Plains. The
attendance while large. doubtless would have been
larger but for the threatening weather in the
morning and the rain in the afternoon. MOST Oh
the horse show features were marred by the SHOW
ers but the programme was carried out despite
the mud and the need for storm coats on the part
of the exhibitors The grandstand sheltered many
well known people, and there was marked enthusl-
asm. Unavoidable delays, however, caused a de-
rangement of the time schedule, and II was nearly
dark before the last number on the programme
due 4:55 p M, reached.
Great interest was manifested in classes MOI o.
pairs of harness horses; No IL. harness horses
suitable for women and No. %, four-in-hands. the
last named calling forth the most hearty cheering
of the day. The lateness Of the hour when the
high steppers. Glass No 15 were shown coupled
with the inclemency of the weather, detracted
greatly interest in this favorte feature Oh
the show.
The winners in Glass No. were Mrs. r. r Car
man. who occurred the first prize for her finely
matched blacks, and the Gedney Farm OF howard
Wi!lets whose piebald gelding and gray mare
Iacdie and Lassie, took second money +. w
Howes's chestnut team got the third prize Ihe
second prize IN this class was contributed by Johh
d. Archbold.
George C. C!ausen's Quarter Cup and Miss Silby
secured first money In Class No. l. pairs OF road
sters with David McAndless's Daisy NJ and
Mollie L. second. Howard Wlets gave the prizes
for this class. . ~
Mr. Willets's Gedney Farm took the first prize
with Gray Dawn and Sunbeam. in Class No. 40
PONIES in harness and Mrs. +. :. Woodward sec
ond money with Tommy Atkins and Jack Tar. The
first prize in this class was given by Edwin GoGla
Ace of Spades. fine black Selding. received hrst
money and Miss May behring's black mare took
second, while the third prize went to Mrs w T.
Kotman's More Than Queen. +. G. and o. D
Hoyt contributed the first prize in this class
In Glass No. 7. harness horses, first money was
awarded TO J. Roosevelt Stanley for his bay geld
ing hollywood second to Lehman Strauss's bay
horse Davelda and third to Frank Goulds bay
gelding Sandringham.
In Glass No. H. harness horses Mrs. r F. car
mans black geding Bonner took first money: Miss
GLADYS Crocker's klko second and Miss Lucille
NJ Stern's Ben Fisher third
The first prize in Glass No. 80. fourth hands
went to Marion Story; the second TO Mr.. Willets's
C;edney Farm and the third J. Campbell .rhomp
son The second prize in this class was given by
r. f. Carman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
AGAIN THE SPECTATORS.
TROUBLE WITH THOSE IN FRONT OF THE BROAD
WAY THEATRE.

The periodic unpleasantness between the theatri-
cal managers and the theatrical ticket spectators
has broken out again. and there may he mutter-
ings OF trouble for many two three nights
At the Manhattan Theatre on the opening night OF
its season a Spectator arrested for getting
nearer the door than the law allowed. The never
quite inactive volcano again reused to erup-
ton by fight without gloves between two of the
spectators in front of tho Knickerbocker Theatre
on Tuesday night, brought about by disagreement
as to which of them a prospective customer
first. Yesterday afternoon the of war was
moved up two blocks and across the street to the
Broadway Theatre. There representatives of the
management Went out on the sidewalk and
moral suasion with persons who had come to see
the matinee. to the end that they should not buy
from the SPECTATORS. There tickets for
that performance in the box office. hut per
sons were persuaded to buy tickets for other per
formances and to let the spectators keep those
which they had as dead loss. The trite remark is
again appropriate that ticket spectators a good
deal of nuisance, but that they will do business
as long the city licenses them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
CZOLGOSZ MUST PAY PENALTY.

GOVERNOR WILL PAY NO ATTENTION To
REQUESTS TO COMMUTE SENTENCE
Albany. Oct. 2-Governor Oden arrived in this
Gil! this afternoon from Newburg and was a
surprised man when he reached the E,xscu,,,.a
Chamber. He found on his desk two Iettars ~
qIesting him 10 commute to life imprisonr,ar,.
the sentence of Czolgosz. the murderer of Pre-
ldent Mckinley. One letter was sent by a man
IN Illinois and the othe- by a man in Maine
They were evidently written by cranks in the
opinion of the Governor. and no attention will
be paid to them.
You may be assured that nothing vii, he
done by me-, said Governor Odell Ito prevent
the execution of Czolsosz on the day fixed by
law -
The Governor also received a petition that the
body of the murderer after the electrocution be
buried at sea. The Governor understands that
the BODY must be surrendered to the condemned
mans relatives If they claim 1t after death and
that they have charge of its disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
SMITH PREVENTS AN ELECTION.
HF; DOES NOT WANT A MAJOR OF THE SEVENTY
FIRST CHOSEN UNTIL HIS CASE HAS
BEEN PASSED UPON

The election OF a major of the list Regiment
which was have been held on Tuesday night
when Captain ]. Hollis Wells of Company was
promoted TO lieutenant colonel prevented by
a court order served upon Colonel w G. Bates
and made returnable in the Supreme Court to-mor-
row. The injunction secured by Clinton H.
Smith who asserts that he is still major of the
regiment He holds that the order of Governor
Roosevelt issued in May, 1900 depriving him of his
Office, void.
Smiths claim is before the Court of Appeals
awaiting a decision. If the decision be favorable
the election of another major would be void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
n T. .. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. OPENED

The School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance
of New-York University, with roll of about
seventy-five students. formally opened last
night in the University Building, in Washington
Square.
Charles Waldo Haskins, c. p. A.. the dean and
nrofessor of auditing and of the history OF &C
countancy told the story OF the higher CONNER
cial education movement. Dr. Joseph French
Johnson. recently of the chair OF finance OF the
University of Pennsylvania was introduced as
professor of political economy and practical bank
on the scope Of the school. Remarks were made by
other members Of the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
SPORTING NAN BADLY HURT.
J. F. DELANEY FOUND CUT, BLEEDING AND
SENsELEsS BY THE ROADSIDE.

John F. Delaney. a well known sporting man.
with an office at No p Park Row. Manhattan was
found lying unconscious on the sidewalk at Broad
wav and Covert-st., Brooklyn, at 2Io a. M yes
terday bv Policeman Thompson, of the Fifty
fourth Precinct. His face was covered with blood
flowing from a severe cut over the left eye he
had another cut the back of his head.
Mr. Delaney lives with his wife and family at No
700 Chauncey-st Brooklyn. He removed TO
ST Mary's Hospital. where it was found that his
skull had been fractured Foul play is suspected
Mrs Delaney told the detectives that her husband
was in the habit of carrying large sums OF money
with him. When he was found by the police Mr.
Delaney had nothing of value in his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
MORGAN & SLATTERY COURTHOUSE.

HOW THE BUILDING WILL LOOK UNDER THE
PLANS OF THE TAMMANY ARCHITECTS.
In the chambers of the Justices of the Supreme
Court yesterday workmen erecting plaster
model show how the County Court House would
look if it enlarged and improved according
to plans made by Horgan & Slattery, the archi-
tects i'm high favor with Tammany officials The
model shows that stories would be added to
the old Tweed building; that the present addi-
ton would be taken away and a new addition
erected along the entire length OF the old build
ing: that many interior rooms would be taken
away to provide space for a large interior court
thar the could would be surmounted by dome
and that an arcade would run through the
building at the side nearest the City Hall. All the
arrangements for light. ventilation ana drainage
would be changed
The plans have not been approved by the justices
vet and have been estimates of the
of the Improvement, but the cost would be upward
q 81 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
INSINCERITY IN PEW AND PULPIT.
H. F. GUNNISON. IN UNIVERSALISTS' CON
vENTION, ALSO SAYS THERE ARE
TOO MANY CHURCHES.

devotional meeting at o'clock yesterday morn
ing opened the seventy-second annual session of
the New-York State Convention of Unive-sasts in
the Church of Our Father Grand-ave. and LET
ferts Place. Brooklyn. The Rev J. n. Emery con-
Quoted the service Herbert T. Gurnison. Ice-pres-
dent. made address, in which he said there were
many churches and too much insincerty in the
pulpit and in the pew. John A Quintard. of Brook
lyn. delivered the address of welcome.
The Rev. DR.. \. j. Garfield conducted the COM
munion service, and the Rev L. H. Squires of Hor-
nellsville, preached sermon Twentieth Cen
fury Universasm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
ALASKA UNITED WITH OUTSIDE WORLD
DAY WHEN TELEGRAPHIC CoMMU NICATIoN BE
GAN REGARDED AS EPOCH.

GAN REGARDED AS EPOCH.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. 1.-The steamer Humboldt
has arrived from Skaguay with 2l6 passengers
and 81 100000 in gold. half of ii in of
Alaskan Express Company. 1t is the second
largest shipment of the season from the Klondike
Among the passengers well known Klondike
claim owners. and I.ieutenants Camding and Blake
Of the revenue service. The Humboldt brings the
news that September %. the first day which
press dispatches reached Skaguay from the States
was regarded as an epoch In Alaskan history. The
story is also told of rich quartz strike In the
Atlin district.
The report OF the first quarter OF the fiscal year
as made by the United States ASSAY Office in
Seattle shows deficit under last years receipts of
almost $IOOO.OOo The receipts of gold were SSI7
30. The falling off is attributed to the dirIerent
methods employed in the Klondke and the ex-
tremely dry season at Nome.
Dawson dispatches state that j. Lanslois Bell
assistant gold commissioner for the Klondike dis
trict, has been suspended from office No reason
has been given for the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
SHOT BECAUSE she REFUSED TO MARRY

Columbia. s. c.. Oct (speciaD.-Albert ~
Terry shot Mrs. Sarah Rivers Smith three times
through the back she leaving church at
Horse Call Hampton County. last night. He then
ned in his buggy and shot himself fatally in the
road near Mrs. Smiths house Terry had repeat
eddy courted Mrs. Smith. who was a widow OF
tTsnty-hve and prepossessing- Last night she
told him at church her refusal was fnaI Both
had means and were highly connected. Mrs Smith
Is alive. but Is not expected to survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
WANT KILBURN TO HEAD BANK.
SEVENTH NATIONAL DIRECTORS ASK HIM
TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF THE RE-
ORGANIZED INSTITUTION

Albany, Oct. 2 (SpeciaD.-A report was re-
Ceived here from New-York to night that Fred
erick d. Kilburn, the superintendent of the
Banking Department, might become president
of the reorganized Seventh National Bank 1t
is known that the directors desire Superinten-
dent Kilburn TO accept the office of president,
but Mr.. Kilburn, who is here tonight. says that
he is not yet in position to speak on the sub
iect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

DETAILED STATEMENT OF IT'S EARNINGS PLEAsEs
AND ITS STOCK SHOWS STRENGTH

Despite the weakness of the general list. the
United States Steel stocks showed decided strength
yesterday a result OF the extremely favorable
statement of the companys operation for the
last six months and closed fractionally higher
than on Tuesday. although a point under the high
level OF the day. Emphatic expressions OF
mendation of the company's policy of candor in
setting before its shareholders and the investing
public detailed account of its earnings from
month to month were heard every hand. the
point being made that the adoption of that policy
by industrial corporations generally would make
unnecessary the much rumored enactment of Fed
eral legislation designed to compel certain degree
of publicity regarding the operation and the con-
dtion of the so-called ''industrials.' That the
United States Steel Corporation has. by disclosing
frankly its financial condition. strengthened the
position OF Its securities and increased their desra
blity for investment purposes was also the general
opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
CONTRACT FOR BIG CYANIDE PLANT.

Denver, Oct. al w. Nesmith. president of the
Colorado Iron Works. on his recent trip East
closed contract with the California King Gold
Mines Company, 10 erect a cyanide plant OF a
daily capacity of thousand tons. their mines
a Ficacho, Cal.
The contract is said to involve several hundred
thousand dollars and the plant when completed
VIII be OF the largest of its kind world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
NOT TO ALLOW EMMA GOLDMAN To SPEAK

Chicago. Oct. Mayor Harrison to-day ordered
the police to prevent Emma Goldman's lecture here
Tomorrow night The anarchist organ. Free So
ciety. issued to-day for the first time since
the President was shot. In II neither the memory
of the dead President nor the grief of the public
is respected considered. The leading ar
ticle. review of Czogosz's crime, is by Emma
Goldman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
TO WORK KENTUCKY COAL FIELDS.

Albany. Oct 1.-The Kentucky Coal Lands Com
pany, of New-York. Incorporated to-day with
a capital Of 100000. 10 work coal. timber and oil
lands In Kentucky and elsewhere. The directors
are NJ. n. Butler, Solomon landlord. c. F. Gehr-
mann. F: S. Loomis and w. r.. HardinGham. of
New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
RUFUS l.. SCOTT I'LL.
HE Is CONFINED TO HIS HOME IN BRooKLYr
FROM AN ATTACK OF MALARIAL FEVER.

Rufus L. Scott. the prominent Brooklyn lawyer.
Is confined to his house, No. 1870 Cireene-ave that
borough, suffering from attack of malaral
fever. He is attended by DR. ]. j. Lamadrid, who
said late last night that his patients temperature
exceedingly high.
Mr.. Scott had been ailing for several days. but
yesterday afternoon his condition became worse,
and he obliged to leave his Office and go
his house. Immediately upon his arrival there the
physician called In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
Hungary
Gave Us List.

Heller and Joseffy; Russia pro-
duced Rubinstein, Essipoff and
de Pachmann: Scotland, DIAL
bert; Poland, Paderewsky; and
now, to cap the climax, we have
the APOLLO Piano Player.
made in America; welcomed
everywhere Come and see 1t.
Examine it. Play it. 1t has
the largest keyboard compass
of any Self Piano Player made.
Places at your command the
technique of the greatest
artists and leaves the rest TO
you- Everybody can play il.
The APOLLO Company.
Apollo Building, 1O1 Fifth Ave. " Y.
between 18th and 18th StreeJsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
CARPET CLEANING
aHA ~ eAxL n. Established 1875: only
NSN SAI0 nj place: branches. Islse
80" 49, phone Columbus.
]. & j. W. WILLIAMS

e. a DVERIISEMENTS subscriptions Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once No. I2fc Broadway
"a north Sist-st, until clock
snts received the following branch Offices regular
Office rates until O'Clock u =
cor 25d-st' los Sth,ave. l2thst Macys 6h-avs.
ana 14c COlumbus-ave, 1cd
West A2dst. East 257 WesS
\cd-st. between 7th and sth aves l59 East A7h-se:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
MISS SHELLHAMMER DEAD
Popular Young Lady OF Conway
Springs Pnsses AwaY.


Conway Springs, Kan, Apin 26-Mss
Cora Shellhammer. the youngest dangh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moan Shellhammer
Of this place. died at Colbran. Colorado.
Wednesday evening of hemorage of the
head. The remains win be brought here
for interment, where they will arrive Sat
urday evening. Funeral services win
be held at the Presbyterian church. sun
day morning, at / O'Clock. Rev. W. II.
c. Morris officiating. after which the
remains win be laid away in their final
resting place in the cemetery east Of
town.
Miss Cora Shellhammer was a young
lady of twenty-five summers with a
bright future. She was head bookkeep-
er in her brother-itlaw mercantile es-
adjustment at ColIbran. Colorado. At
the time Of her death she was with her
sister. Mrs. Z. G. Underhill. where she
received every care that loving friends
could give her.
Her. parents who survive her, came 20
this country from Michigan in 1871 and
settled on the claim where the town now
IS. where Miss Cora was born and grew
into womanhood. She graduated very
vreditably from our city schools in 1897,
and was a great favorite with the young
people who morn her loss.
Her sisters, Mrs. T. G. UnderhilI and
Mrs. Pow, viii accompany the remains
home. Her relatives and friends have
been summoned and many are now here.
Among them is her cousin, Rev. Frank
Fetterolf OF Des Moines. Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE BY
GREEN LOUISE
Saltwater Experiment Station
iSueS a Bulletin.
MAY BE A NEW SPECIES
Differs in Many Respects
From Other Green Lice.

! saltwater, o. T.. April 2s.-The Okla
hona experiment station has issued a
special bulletin concerning the work Of
the green plant louise in Oklahoma wheat
fields. The bulletin says:
According 10 recent reports received by
the experiment station at Saltwater. the
small green louise called the grain plant
louise" is continuing to damage wheat to
considerable extent in many parts Of
the territory. During the past two weeks
the entomologist has been carrying for
ward careful studies Of this insect and Of
its ravages and many Interesting results
have been secured.
The louise, which is cOmmonest in wheat
in many parts Of the territory, differs in
several particulars from the usual grain
plant louise and may prove to be an IN
described species. Its habits, so far as
known, and general appearance are very
similar TO those OF the well known spe-
cies that was probably introduced from
Europe early in the sos. The winged
specimens are rather abundant and these
give the insect its well known migratory
habit The wingiess females have been
observed giving birth 10 living young IN
the usual manner. Males have never been
described and it is probable that repro
duction In this species is exclusively par
thenogenetio.
The SYMPTOMS witnessed as a result OF
their work are in general a yellow colora-
ton of the leaves and a general dwarfing
of the plant The yeilowish color Of the
leaves In an infested heiu is very plain
and quite characteristic. In several fields
recently visited it was apparent that the
lice had commenced their feeding at one
side Of the field and were gradually
spreading out over the field as their food
supply became exhausted. In many cases
it was noticed that small spots are pass
ed by, and these by contrast call atten-
ton to the yenowish, stunted plans about
them.
It is impossible 10 suggest any efficient
and at the same time applicable remedy
for these wheat lice. From the fact that
their mouth parts are adapted for sucking
out the juices from the leaves, any insec-
ticide to be OF service must kill them
by contact simply. Kerosene emulsion
has been suggested. but too great ex-
ponse and uncertainty attend its use in
this case. The only hope seems to lie il
the activity Of the several parasitic in
sects which the wheat louise is known to
haye The lady bird" beetle is one Of
the insects that does considerable in the
way of destroying the lice.
In view of all known facts. it is GER
tainly not advisable to plant corn now on
fields where the wheat has been destroyed
by this insect. Specimens Of this wheat
louise and other insects found attacking
wheat or preying upon the loce should be
sent to the experiment station at Still
water, together with notes concerning
their habits and first appearance.
In spite of many reports to the con-
trary, the Hessian fly has not yet beeen
detected in any part of the territory.