davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
DEPEW STARTS FOR EUROPE.
TALKS OF THE ANTI-TAMMANY CAMPAIGN
AND THE THIRD TERM QUEsTION-SAYS
THE SHIPPING BILL WILL BE PASSED.

For the twenty-seventh time Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew has started a voyage eastward across
the Atlantic. The Senator stood on the deck Of the
American Line steamer ST. Louis yesterday before
she sailed. making remarks about the weather
and telling his friends how glad he to get away
from business and rest his body and refresh his
gray matter" With Mr.. Depew his son,
Chauncey NJ, jr., and his niece Miss Pauding.
They will visit London and Paris and other places
on the Continent. returning to these shores about
the middle of September
Arrangements have been made for a mock trial
the way over. in which the Senator will appear
for the defence. Mrs John Doe will institute pro-
ceedings for a separation from her husband on
support. Justice Dugro. who Is on board will sit
prosecution.
Senator Depew said he would be back in time 10
take active part in the fall campaign
Il believe he said that if the reform element
work together and agree some good man they
can beat Tammany. Much good has been done by
showing up official corruption but the best place
to strike, after ALL is the polls If it be posi-
bic TO obtain permanent reform that is the place
where the best and most lasting work can be done
IT Is not material whether the man upon whom
the reformers agree he a Democrat or n Repub-
llcan. so long as he has good record and will
ever that he shall be who will satisfy the
Americans that their personal liberty will
not be interfered with"
Concerning the third term question Senator No.
pew said; President Mckinley has shown great
SttehSIh or character in dealing with public af-
ialrs II ne Will not accept third term il is TO be
deplored- Where a candidate be found In whom
Ene PeoPte Gan place more trust than they in
The Senator added in referring to legislation:
The shipping bill will he passed with certain
not say" ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
NEW SMALL PARK APPROVED
CAPTAIN F. NORTON GODDARD AND OTHERS
ARGUE IN ITS FAVOR.

The proposed establishment of public park
bounded by Thirty-ffth and Thirty-siNth SIS. ana
First and Second ayes. the subject of long
s,so,,sv,or before the Board of Public Improve
rnents yesterday. Judge FitZsimons. OF the Chy
Court. and F. Enery Anderson and F. Norton
Goddard Of the Civic Club strongly advocated the
adoption of resolution authorizing It, ana this
,.,s done b,,t no mention was made in the resolu-
tion of the assessment be levied. whether II
should be wholly horne by the city or wheIher
the property owners near the proposed PARK shouio
be taxed p por cent
Tho offer of the Municipal Art Society TO pre-
rare free of cost to the city its views ana piais
FOR adequate and satisfactory street signs was
approved. and referred to tho department OF pu''N
i1cs Lighting and Supplies , -, s,,,, q,
< recomm endation for regulating ana gg lh
Arthur-ave.. in The Bronx, was approved re
timated cost Sl2.5o So was another aulilot , ~
ing The grading of East One-hundred -ana,seNs
I,j9+5-s, from Third-aYe TO the Bronx River, ahd
naming trees on the sidewalk. at an estnftea
cost az s5s n0N and third authorizing the Std'ltE
of One-hurdred- -sxty-fouTth-st. from AIns'eI
dam-ave. to Broadway. at an esurateu 0oe' "
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE PLANS MATURING.
BELIEVED THAT PLANS FOR EARLY BEGINNING
OF ACTUAL. WORK ARE UNDER WAY.

RELIEVED THAT PLANS FOR EARLY BEGINNING
OF ACTUAL WORK ARE UNDER WAY.
There was much interest in Jersey City yester-
dav in the announcement although its authority
was not fully identified that the plans for early
beginning OF actual work on the construction %
the proposed North River Bridge by the North
River Bridge Company rapidly maturing The
North River Bridge Company is not in any way
connected so far as is known. with the NewYork
and New-Jersey Bridge Company. which last winter
endeavorcd unsuccessfuIly to obtain from the New
York Legislature valuable terminal rights along
West-st New-York.
II was reiterated in Jersey City yesterday that
consultations recently have been held in Wall
Street New-York looking the financing Of
North River bridge by Kuhn. Loeb 6 Co. and the
Mercantile Trust Company The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company would, IL was said. in that case
be largely interested in the building OF the oridse
A citizen of Jersey City who is familiar with the
position of affairs in this connection said yester-
day:
anxious to have North River bridge built That
s0 0ans5s bankns house can be obtained 20 nancs
the project. the bridge will be built The matter
has not however. gone beyond discussions and
consultations as yet.
II also was said that the plans for the bridge 60
20 show that no returns be expected by the
builders for about five years It is known that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been deeply
interested in the North River Bridge Company for
some time. The plans provide for a New-Jersey
terminal in Hoboken. and the proposed NeU-Yoril
terminal Is in the neighborhood Of West Twenty
sscOnd-st.
Eff C. Young. when asked yesterday about the
plans. said:
All can tell you now Is that the plans are ma
tuTiPg s S1 Nyor Isfey tS consult With those
who are identified with the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
PHILBIy APPOINTS A NEW DEPUTY

District Attorney Philbin yesterday announced
that he had appointed Edward Sanford as Denutv
Assistant District Attorney Mr.. Sanford was con-
nected with the Committee OF Fifteen. and he will
assist Assistant District Attorneys Cans and schur
man in the preparation OF cases arising from the
raids by that committee. Mr.. Sanford is native
New-Yorker. son OF Thomas s. Sanford ana rr.na
son OF the late Edward Sanford, who nftv ys,rz
ego was a leader Of the New-York bar Mr. 'San
loro was graousted from Columbia in Isoo a.
iron from the Harvard Law School In 1885 His Of
nee Is at NO Hanover-st. He is member ~ ~.
Union League Club and the Bar Association VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
EXPRESS CARS TO START TO-DAY.
TEN WILL EE CARRYING GOODS OK TIRE SURFACE
LINES on MONDAY

LINES on MONDAY
Cars FOR carrying express goods the surface
lines on Manhattan Island Will make their first
trips to-day several Hines owned by tho Metro
politan Street Railway Company. These express
cars will b. operated BY the New-York Electric
Vehicle Transportation Company. az previously an
nounced The trips to-day viii be. it is said. little
more than experimental
Four cars Will he put into service to-day. and
about ten cars VIII probably he in operation by
Monday Henry Sanderson. the president ~ the
company. when seen yesterday BY a Tribune re-
porter. said: The first express will start at
about o'clock this morning from the main Office
OF the transportation company. at Forty -ninth-st
ard Eighth-tve.. and will to Fordham. The
route to he taken by the first cars he put into
service, will be from the Battery. over the route
taken by the EiShth-aVe. cars 10 One hundred
and-siKteenth-st., thence by way Of One hundred
and-HiEteenth-st 10 the Madison-ave. line, and by
that line over the Harlem River the old Union
tompsny's ira * and to Fordham. The will be
about one two hours headWay. on Mon
day expect that they Will start from the Battery
every hour. In a little while the cars of the com
pany will be running l think TO most Of the places
In the suburban districts reached by the surface
lines. The will be started to-day principal liz
for the purpose Of breaking in the employees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
MERCHANTS WANT TUBE uArL SERVICE

The Merchants Association mailed yesterday TO
fourteen thousand business men In this city comics
of circular concerning the discontinuance OF the
pneumatic tube service in this city on June 80 to-
gether with forms OF complaint to be addressed
10 the postmaster and the Merchants Association
so that merchants whose mail may be DELAYED ca
specify that delay. This is done that a record
may ne kept for In Congress next winter Tba
association asks that all persons receiving this cir
culsr pay attention IL, because believes that
Il be shown without doubt that the dscontinu
ance Of this service viii great DELAY i'm me
delivery and transmission of mails in an Office ~
ready overcrowded through lack of space and
proper facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

MAN ARRESTED SAID HE WAS A SON OF
UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICER.

UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICER
The Brooklyn police have in custody a man who
gave the Of Walter Burnham charged with
swindling jewelry firms. His method, the police
say, has been 20 have valuable watches sent on
approval 10 some address. always vacant house
where he would meet the messenger. and, on get
ting possession OF the watch on come pretext
would disappear with IT.
este.day the young man, fashionably dressed
called at Strauss jewery store I'm Fulton-st and
gelected a watch valued s11s. He asked that it
be sent c. o. d. 10 No ~ Herkimer-st As Mr.
Strauss had heard recently Of several cases Of
swndiing, he called up Sergeant Harrington of the
Fifty-ffth Precinct, who went with Captain
Buchanan and Detective McCurdy the Herki-
mer-st- address Shortly after the young man
appeared and took the watch from one OF Strauss
men he was arrested. Al the local Police Head
quarters he said his Walter Burnham
twenty-four years old. hut would give no address
Later the prisoner told the police that ne was
Walter Won Roderick. of No 1s1 West One hun
dred-ano- ninth-st- Manhattan and that his father
was United States naval officer. A number of
business men Identified the prisoner having i'm
posed upon them.
No officer named yon Roderick appears in the
Naval Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
MISS JENNIE WILSON AND HER CoACHMAN
THROWN FROM RUNABoUT.

Montcair. June IS (SpeciaD.-Mss Jennie Wilson.
a daughter of ]. w Wilson, a New-York mer-
chant was injured in a runaway in this town
this noon. Miss Wilson. accompanied by Charles
Dowd. the family coachman. went out for a drive
in rubber tired runabou. behind high spirited
bay horse. In Bloomield-ave. the horse became
frightened at a steam roller. The coachman was
endeavoring 10 get the animal under control when
Miss Wilson seized one of the reins causing the
horse to into iron trolley pole with such
force TO throw the occupants of the wagon into
the road. Miss Wilson was severely bruised ana
shaken UP. and Dowd was cut about the head
Miss Wilson taken into Mullen'S livery once.
and the coachman into Loesen's drug store, where
DR. Martin j. Synnott attended them. The run
p hout was wrecked The Wilson family live In
Brooklyn hut are occupying the home of w. l. L.
Adams, I'm LleweIlyn Road for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION MEETS.
VALUABLE REVOLUTIONARY RELICS ADDED TO
THE COLLECTION.

Morristown. June 2s CSpeeisD-The annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Washington Asso-
citation Of New-Jersey was held at headquarters in
this city. to-day. Reports made by II. c. Pitney.
showed the association 10 be in hourishng condi-
ton.
a number Of valuable revolutionary relics have
been added 10 the collection. Seventeen deaths
have occurred In membership since the last annual
meeting. Jonathan W. Roberts. w Y. Lidgerwood
and E. w Coggeshan were reelected trustees FOR
three years. The other officers for the ensuing
year President j. ". Roberts: first vice-presi-
dent A. II Vernam: second vtce-president. Or.
Stephen Pierson: secretary. II. c. Pitney. IT..
treasurer. Alfred Elmer Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SALE OF LEHIGH STOCK NOT CONFIRMED

No official confirmation could he obtained in this
city yesterday OF the announcement from PhiladeI-
pha that the holdings OF the Packer estate In the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company had been pur-
chased for investment by the Reading. the Erie.
the Iackawanna. the Delaware and Hudson the
Central Railroad OF New-JeTsey and other roads In
more less close relations with the Lehgh Val
ley. At the annual meeting of the latter road in
January six new directors We're elected-E. 3.
Thomas, then president of the Erie; George r.
Baker. representing the Delaware. Lackawanna
ana western; George +. Baer, a director OF the
Reading and its president; ]. r. Maxwell,
president of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey;
Charles Steele, OF J. P Morgan & Co. and R &.
LippinCott. Philadelphia merchant. 1t
derstood at that time that the Lehigh Valley had
passed to the control OF the interests represented
by the directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
TICE- CHANCELLOR FINES A LAWYER.
HEARING IN SILK MILL CONTEMPT CASE AT
PATTERSON BEGUN.

Paterson. June Is (SpeciaD.-while Vice-Chan-
cellor Pitney was taking testimony to-day in the
contempt proceedings against the strikers at the
Frank & Dugan silk mill William II. Hughes, who
represented the strikers. fined SO for contempt
of court. John ". Harding. OF counsel for Frank
g. Dugan. accused Mr. Hughes of making an I'M
pudent remark to witness. and when the Vice
Chancellor asked Mr.. Hughes IL the accusation
true Mr.. Hughes refused to answer.
Several witnesses testified 10 the difficulty OF
serving the orders OF the court the strikers al
legged TO be in contempt Mary p. Kinsey and May
Parke told OF annoyances they had suffered from
the strikers while going and from their work
The was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
UNITED STATES STEEL DIVIDEyDS

The Hudson Trust Company. transfer agent Of
the United States Steel Corporation has sent out
dividend order forms TO the common and preferred
stockholders. as well to the bondhoders of that
company Wall Street accepts this indca-
ton that dividends on both classes OF stocks will
soon be declared inference which there is ex-
eelient authority for accepting accurate. The
directors or the United States Steel CorpoIa
10 meet on Tuesday when ii is expected action will
be taken on the dividend for at least the preferred
stock. Mr. Morgan win be on the ocean on that
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

The annual announcement Of the New-York Post
Graduate Medical School, just issued shows that
there were 800 physicians I'm attendance in the year
Every State and Territory in the United States ex-
cept Arizona Arkansas. Montana and New Mexico,
was represented in the attendance There were
two from Alaska, one from British Columbia
seventeen from Ontario and Quebec and four from
Nova Scotia There were nine from China. OF
those from China eight were American physicians
and one was native. One Englishman attended
lectures and two Turkish subjects Since the open
ing OF the school. in 1882, nearly eight thousand
practitioners OF medicine have attended its courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SMALL STRIKE on THE TUNNEL
ARo1-T FORTY MEN LEAVE WORK IN THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FIFTH-sT PART.

Forty engineers. drillers and laborers were on
strike yesterday in the West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forty-hfth-st. portion of the rapid transit tunnel
but as large force Of men was employed there
the strike did not appear affect the progress Of
the work The strikers we're part Of a gang Of
two hundred men employed by Kavanagh e. Co. TO
whom McCabe Bros. who had the original con-
tract. had subet part Of the work. The forty men
reported for work at the usual hour on Tuesday
morning and after working for little more than
a hour threw down their tools with the remark
that their wages were too small for the work they
doing. They did not make any demands. ana
gave other reason for striking. The general be-
lief was that they wanted 10 knock of on account
of the hot weather. The strike not ordered
by any OF the unions represented in the tunnel and
seemed 10 take place without any reference 10 the
agreement recently entered into between the tunnel
workers and the rapid transit contractors.
At the Office of McCaba Bros. yesterday IL was
said that the firm had $50 employees working, and
that the strike caused delay I'm the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
TWELEE NEW ELECTION DISTRICTS.

The Board OF Aldermen Of Jersey City. composed
Of twenty Democrats and three Republicans, has
created twelve election districts. making a
total 81 los The hoard did not change the ward
lines favorably laid out for the Demo
Gratis as the political complexion Of the board
shows. The change is of small advantage politi-
calIy, as the powers Of the aldermen are limited.
and only aldermen. justices of the peace and con-
stables elected by wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
MODERN DECORATIVE ART EXPOSITION

An international exposition of modern decorative
will be held from April to November OF 1902 in
Turin. under the patronage of the King of Italy
and the presidency of the Duke of Aosta for the
purpose Of showing different styles in home decora
ton General di Cesnola, director Of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, has been appointed com
general for the United States: he is nov
busy organizing committee in this city and also
Union. N''e' VI t'ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
HOTEL SILVER IN HER BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs. Kate Woodward. who keeps a boarding
house for theatrical people at No $50 West Thirty
siXth-st held IN 800 bail yesterday by Magis-
trate Meade in the jefferson Market Court on a
charge Of having in her possession silverware be
longing to the Hotel Vendone. Mrs Woodward
said she had no knowledge that the silyerware had
been stolen boarder had left IL with her Among
the property discovered in her possession also
some that had belonged TO the Stewart House
Rectors. the Imperial and the Quincy House, Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SHIRT WAIST STRIKERS FRET

ANNE Sreenherg. eighteen years old. ~ No =
Mohfoe7s'~ and Abrsm Levine twenty-five vesrs
we're held for trial in $500 bail each for
.aonai shirt Waist Company AZ No. 900 Canal :.
loves y got Of 6ondsnsn yesterday and were al
freeman OF No. 30 Eorfoik-sf sf,ss Joseph
enc LEVINE nae been psroled in the clsfody N sfl
NsI uhtl, uney were arraigned yester6a-, 1911
Naasis"ate Meade IN Jefferson Market cotSrt eiofe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
THIEVES LOOT A WEST SIDE FLAT

Some time between and s O'Clock YESTERDAY af-
ternoon thieves entered the fat of John Marshall
on the top floor OF the Eve story building No 15e
West sisty-eighth-st., and took clothing and lew
cry valued AT 500. Entrance was effected with
false keys Marshall and his family Jeff the housa
al O'Clock for walk in Central Park 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
AUTOPSY sUsTArNs COUNTY PHYSICIAN.
PROFESSOR SCHULTZ SAYS FRANK PULLS DIED
FROM BRIGHT's DISEASE

FROM BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
The autopsy ordered by Prosecutor Erwin on
the body of Frank Pulls, whose death at the
family home in North Bergen. last Thursday,
was believed by the physicians in charge TO have
been caused by strychnine poisoning. was
Quoted in Hoboken yesterday by Professor Oscar
Schultz. of Cornell University Professor Schultz
was engaged by County Physician Converse TO
conduct the autopsy. because the latter had ex-
pressed the opinion that Puiliss death
caused by Bright's disease. and he did not want
to have this opinion affect the finding OF the
autopsy in any way
The County Physicians opinion was sustained
by the autopsy. however. Professor Schultz de-
claring that Fuilis's death caused by uFRmic
elampia- Professor Schultz did got think an
analysis of the ST mach necessary to dis
pose of the theory Of StryChIline poisoning
DIR. Menger one of the physicians who attended
Pulls. not satisfied with the extent of the
investigation. however, and asked permission 70
have the stomach chemically analysed at his ex-
pense- The doctors request wa granted by
Prosecutor Erwin
The funeral Of Pulls Will held to-day from
the undertaking establishment in HCboken where
the autopsy was held. The burial will be at
Grove Church Cemetery, North Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

- meeting OF leather merchants and shoe mann
/. - NHs neio yesterday at the Offices of Booth
No' NOS - and 80 Coolest 10 adont roso1
uons OF regret for the death Of former c;over,ar
lnerssar o. alehlgsp William McCarrolI. OF the
aInof. Ieslher Company; r. q; saio,,or in ss
Inc 5anours cordcvsn leather Vorts 800 OF
ss...1 sorcfoss OF No ~ spruce-sf MADE shars
go ~ escort 10 represent the New ynrL
r5h nsrcnhnts 10 convey the BODY rroo st ~ X
tt'n. was ordered appointed " INC runway sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
sTRIkE At THE EMPIRE STEEL WORKS.

Phnlipzhurg. June "a strike occurred this
morning at the Empire Steel Works. al oxford for
an increase in wages Fifty left their places.
and subsequently twenty-five Joined them.
y number Of the striking employees foreigners.
and the company. anticipating trouble. sent for
Sheriff Cole 10 preserve peace and protect the
Company's property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
HAVE NOT SOLD THEIR STOCK.

The report from Louisville that j. p Morgan &
Co had sold out all their stock in the Chicago
Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Company-the
'-Monon'-was said yesterday at the firms office
TO be untrue: controlling interest in the Monon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
DoyKETmAY WANTS s5o.o0O DAMAGES.
LIBEL AND COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST STEAM
SHIP COYA.

libel and complaint have been filed IN the
United States Circuit Court. Brooklyn. by James
Higgins against the owners of the steamship Coya
from whom he seeks 10 recover $4,000 for personal
injuries received while employed as A donkeynnan
aboard the ship. IT is alleged by Higgins that
while the ship unloading in the harhor of
Caleta Buena, Chilli, he ordered 10 oil some
machinery. Without warning the machinery start
ed, his right hand caught and crushed and four
fingers cut off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SENTENCE DAY FOR BARKER.

BELIEVED THAT JUDGE BLAIR WILL NOT IN.
POSE THE FULL PENALTY.
rnent Thomas C. Barker, who committed the MUIR
derous assault the Rev. John Keller. will be
sentenced to-day by Judge Blair in the Hudson
County Court of Sessions. The prevailing opinion
is that Judge Blair will not impose the extreme
penalty IL is rumored that Mr.. Keller has,
through a close friend. pleaded that mercy be
shown Barker If the penalty is not severe II Is
probable that Barker will serve il. and will only
appeaI n the sentence approximates the maximum.
1t is expected that a large number Of Barker's
friends will intercede and urge the to impose
a nominal penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADER MUST PAY.

yIcE-cHANCELIoR GREY SIGNS DECREE
AGAINST Mr.. ToMKINs.
Camden June o.-viee-Chaneellor Grey to-day
stenes the decree in the suit brought by Miss Kate
Mc(uIoch against Mr. Tomkins, the Camden Cnrls-
tfan Science leader 10 recover money intrusted TO
HE care This decree requires Mr.. Tomkins TO,
convey 20 Miss McCulloch house which ne pur-
chased with her funds, and 20 pay over 20 heI d
SsiarCa ~ 425 Il besides the costs or the SUIT
sTnoIntinE 10 about 500 He has ten days IN whch
- Cbav tbe decree. After that II he does not pay
nm he will be liable 10 attachment for contempt or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
n g r. ALLEY DROWNED.

Fackensack. June 2s.-John Mllard Fillmore
r-h-.s,onber Columbus Allen. eighteen years Old
oIora1 bo,- dived from the Court-st. bridge this
as,erroon and was drowned For the last three
Years the first victim OF the swimming season mas
been colored-