davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
WANT HOSPITAL REMOVED
KINGSBRIDGE PEOPLE SAY THE SETON
CONSUMPTIVE INSTITUTION is
CARELESSLY MANAGED

Residents Of Spuyten Duyvil Riverdale and
Kingsbridge have begun a vigorous fight for the
removal OF the Seton Consumptive Hospital which
is situated between those villages. About one
hundred and twenty-five patients kept there at
the expense of the city. Nearly all the patients
paupers. A Catholic sisterhood, with Sister
Ignatus in charge is in control Of the institution
The Park District Protective League has presented
a strongly worded memorial to the Board OF Esti-
and Apportonment setting forth its objec-
tions the continuance of the hospital pres
ent situated s. w. Hynes, chief examiner of
counts of institutions, has Just completed ex-
animation OF the institution for Controller Coler,
and his report sustans in the main all the more
important charges of the Park District Protective
League Some of the allegations of the league fol-
low
The hospital authorities seem either unwilling
unable TO enforce proper regulations.
Consumptives roam about the streets and byways
and sit the of private houses on the chapel
grounds and about the railway station, TO the detri
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
A SUIT OVER BREWERY STOCK.

OFFICER OF GEORGE RINGI.ER & 90. SAYS HE
SHOULD HAVE SHARES HELD BY OTHERS
suit brought by Frederick a. Rngler. one OF
the officers and stockholders of George Ringler q
Co. brewers. at Ninety-secondst. and Second-ave.
against J. Edward letter. Henry HaChmeister and
Carolina Hachmester. individually and execu-
tors OF the will OF Christian Hachmester. Of
the founders OF the brewery. and against Elizabeth
letter. the wife OF j. Edward letter. and daughter
Of Mrs Carolina Hachmeister. compel the per
formance OF specific contract which he declares
~as entered into between the plaintiT and Mrs
Hachmester for the transfer him OF 2 900 shares
OF stock In the corporation which were left To Mrs
Hachm"ster under the will OF her husband. and
for injunction restraining the defendants from
transferring dispcsing OF the stock brought
10 trial before Justice Clarke in the Supreme Court
yesterday.
The stock transferred 20 Mrs Hachmeister
on December 6, 1897. bv the executors OF her hus-
bands estate and she then transferred 1000 shares
to her Henry, and the other 1000 shares TO her
daughter. Mrs. letter. who subsequently trans
fcrred her stock to her husband. j. r. letter.
The plaintiff alleges that Henry HaChmeister and
the other defendants had fun knowledge the
time OF this transfer Of the between him
and Mrs Hachmeister, and that Mrs. Hachmeister
has since transferred all her interest I'm the brewery
To her ana daughter with the exception OF a
piece Of real estate valued less than s. Op Mrs
letter has transferred all her property her hus
band.
Mrs. Hachmeister in her answer makes general
in-law's stock obtained by fraud on the part OF
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
RUTGERS PREp1R4TORY AyyIrERs4Ry

New-Brunswick, June 12 (SpecaD.-The gradual
ing exercises and 135th anniversary of Rutgers Col
lege Preparatory School were held in Kirkpatrick
Chapel to-day. Prizes for the best orations were
won oy James Gilbert Mason. whose subject was
An Oid World Hero of the Nineteenth Century"
and by Lewis Bevier. whose subject was Booker
l. Washington" The members Of the graduating
class were Helen Elizabeth Searle. Louise Marshal
Nandevort. Emily Cornelia Lndley. Carroll Badeau
GVE Bates, Guy FL Bergen, James Clarence Rene-
qlct Louis Bevter Sanger Sylvester Carlton Henry
I:e X 'arpender, Arthur Voorhees, De Hart. Roelif
ElungH Dubois. John Gaub. George Pratt Kuehnle
James Gilbert Mason, Arthur Stman Mcconnell
CharleS Thomas Nafey. William Oscar Petit
George Rcllis Rittenhouse. Arthur Van Voorhees,
Schenck and Francis Edmond Wilbur
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
LAUNCHING OF THE FULTON.
NEW TORPEDO BOAT GLIDES GRACE
FULLY INTO STATEN ISLAND SOUND.

Elizabeth. n. J.. June u (SpeciaD.-The submarine
torpedo boat Fulton. built at Lewis Nixons ship
yard for the Holland Torpedo Boat Company. was
launched successfully at o'clock this afternoon.
The vessel is the first of six now being con-
structed the shpyard for the Holland COM
pany.
The Fulton was named by Miss Marie Rice.
daughter of President Isaac Rice of the Holland
company. The boat decorated with the flags
Of all nations suspended from line strung from
bow stern and line crossing in the centre
held by temporary masts. from one of which
foated the Stars and Stripes. while from the other
was suspended the blue ensign of the Crescent
shipyard.
The Fulton gded gracefully into Staten Island
Sound and nine who stood her deck
she took her initial plunge into the Kill were not
cleave the water
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon. after the launching, enter
tanned their New-York guests and many others
in the shipyard offices.
The Fulton is 63 feet inches in length and IL feet
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
JUSTICE SUSPECTED COLLISION.
WOMAN WHOSE HUSBAND COULDN'T
BE PRODUCED.

Justice Giegerich yesterday dismissed the suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Lottie r. IongIey against
her husband The suit was tried on Nav l5 but the
justice suspected collusOn between the husband
and wife, and called for further testimony Mrs
i-ongley is said 10 be niece of an English noble
man She swore that her husband and Minnie
Ashley were in the Monument Hotel at Eighth
ave- and One-hundred- and twenty -third-st The
motel register had been destroyed or could not be
produced The justice asked Mrs Longley If she
did not prlng Mpnie Ashley to store and turn her
over 10 her husband. and If she had NOT gone NTH
them to the Monument House. with witnesses yoI
lowing, ana with her husband concoOted The
scheme IN order TO obtain divorce She replied IN
the nesallNe. justice Giegerich said he must hava
the testimony OF Miss Ashley and Ion0isy nr,S
and the justice dismissed the case 'Oe 'neih
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW-JERSET SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
LATEST STATISTICS SHOW SLIGHT FALLING
OFF IN THEIR NUMBER.

LATEST STATISTICS SHOW A SLIGHT FALLING
OFF IN THEIR NUMBER
According to the year book of the New-Jersey
sunday School Association. just issued there are
zSS Sunday schools in the State. which is loss
OF nine from last year. Many Sunday schools in
the country each year fail reorganIze in the
spring but never before has the loss exceeded the
gain The existence in nearly every county of
one or more neighbOrhoods where the children
need Sunday school and formerly had one but
where no superintendent can be found. is regarded
as serious problem for the county and town
ship associations.
The statistics of Sunday school membership
as follows: Scholars 95.O35: officers and teachers
39S94 home department members. 12.520: total, in
ciudlng home department members. S56. 800 In ad-
dition TO the above 1858 home department visitors
enrolled. either as teachers. scholars or home de
partment members, they included
The returns from the Eleventh Census show
that the total membership. including the home
department, Is 1S9 per of the pOpuld-
tion of the State. whereas in 1895 1T was 20i and
In 1880 II was 1913. In reference TO the statistics
of church membership and accession il should
the statistical question concerning scholars who
Joined chufch, being altered in form gave rise TO
misconceptions. which show i'm the small number
recorded The year book says that if the schools
nave decreased in membership and size they have
improved in quality will more clearly appear
superlntendents recently appointed. are gathered
and tabulated
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
STATE TAX BOARD HEARS APPEALS

Inc New-Jersey State Board OF Taxation met in
Jersey CITY yesterday and heard several ,nnorta,,
~ ~alleais' The Morris Cummings Dredging Com
riparian lands and $4,000 an acre for ,,n,a,,s a.,
bay0nne and $4,000 riparian land on New yori,
hag at Greenville- Lindsey Garrison held ,hat
most OF the companys lands are beneatb ,,do
Ms'er ana under the Jurisdiction of New-York
The case went over until July 10
Superintendent Thomas Nalone,, -, -, -
mental Tobacco Company whose nroner,,. = -
ssss9a az $500 said the properly Is oTvnas b.
otqered against the latter firm Siiieht was
,s..sa me Aeams Express Company asked for -
ercIon foin sse!so 10 $500 on us Jersey Ct,
property Corporation Attorney Queen go s,lty
ne could produce evidence that the val,o GU s tilat
norsss ahd wagons Is more than $4,000 The cose e
was laid over for investigation A"e case
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SYNOD ELECTS A NEW PROFESSOR.

DR.. W. H. s. DEMAREsT WILL SUCCEED DIR
SAMUEL NJ. WOODBRIDGE.
New-Brunswick, y. J., June Y (SpeciaD.-The Rev
William Henry Steele Demarest pastor Of the First
Reformed Church at Catskill. y. " was this
morning chosen by the General Synod OF the Dutch
Reformed Church professor OF ecclesia stical
history and government in the New-B Brunswick
Theological Seminary. DR.. Demarest will succeed
DR.. Samuel NJ Woodbridge. who has held the
chair for forty years. DR.. Demarest is e son of
the late David d. Demarest. who was for many
years professor in the seminary. The new pro-
fesscr was graduated from Rutgers College in
1853 and from the Theological Seminary in 1888.
His first charge Walden. " Y. For seven
years he has been pastor OF the First Reformed
Church at Catskill, y. Y. He is unmarried.
The synod confirmed the resolution making DR.
Woodbridge professor emeritus the seminary at
the salary OF $1,000 per annum. BY a practically
unanimous vote the synod refused to incorporate a
petition from the Episcopal Book of Common
Prayer in the liturgy of the Dutch Reformed
Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
MOTHER SAYS HE Is MORPHINE FIEND.
DECLARE l. F. HAYS ACCUSED OF AssAULTING
BANK MESSENGER. THREATENED
BROTHERS LIVES.

Louis F. Hays who IS accused OF trying to rob
a messenger OF The Bronx Borough Bank, was
arraigned in the Harlem police court yesterday
morning. His counsel, Benjamin Baker, asked that
the examination be adjourned until this morning.
Magistrate Cornell fixed bail at $780, and. though
the bank officials objected 10 that amount and TO
the postponement of the examination, their argu-
ments futile. Bah not furnished. The
prisoner denied that he is q morphine fend.
His mother Mrs. Simon Hays. OF No Il East
One e-hundred-and-twenty- -hfth-st.. said:
My son in normal mind would do no wrong TO
any one. About two years ago he went far West
as California on business "trip While away he
contracted several habits. the worst OF which was
the morphine habit Since he came back he has
made life q burden to all of His father, who
has been III for years, IS Frustrated in bed and
may die Louis is not safe at large. He has led
his wife miserable life and has threatened to kill
Els two brothers. Two weeks ago. while under the
influence of morphine, he attempted TO commit sui
eide by dashing his head against the wall. II you
examined his body you would find il covered with
scars where the morphine has been injected
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TROUBLE IN THE FRUIT TRADE.
yoBBERs COMPLAIN BECAUSE WHOLESALERS
SELL. TO HUCKSTERS

yoBBERs COMPLAIN BECAUSE WHOLESALERS
SELL TO HUcKsTERs.
A triangular fight involving the New-York Fruit
and Produce Trade Association the fruit and prod
uce jobbers and an army Of wagon men and muck
sters began yesterday A committee OF 1oooers
headed by c. c Ruckert, OF Gansevoort Market
rhirteenth-st and Fleventh-ave.. appeared before
the Fruit Trade Association and demanded that
dock sales TO wagon men be prohibited. Ths asso-
citation admitted that the jobbers were suhering
under the present arrangement and appointed a
committee TO treat with them.
As vet the wagon men have had nothing 10 say,
but they are doing much thinking. There was
great Babel of tongues last night among the
Greeks in Roosevelt-st.. the East Side Hebrew ped
lers and the Italians in Mulberry-st. They suffer
from lack of organization and the seems
hopeless for Il will be hard 4 find a common
ground which these nationaties can get to-
gether.
What Will you do II the wholesale dealers refuse
to sell you fruit in small packages at the piers?'
was asked OF an Italian who pushes fruit wagon
'They won'ta refuse" he asserted in a tone that
not quite If they do IL spOa the busl-
An intellfgent Hebrew buckster who owns several
pushcarts was not afraid OF the Jobbers winning
we pay cash, and what more do the wholesale
fore. these jobbers. II they do win will join
A member OF the Fruit Trade Association who
was at yesterday mornings meeting said TO
This is as important a question al has ever been
before the association. The jobbers object
selling 10 wagon men in small lots. They that
II is turning the piers into market places. and that
i is discrimination against the regular markets
They think that the railroad companies, who lease
the piers. should put stop to it, Yet they not
WI THg 20 Giean up tile Stock ana IN not weather
perishable stuff they think they can sell. then
fe fe ba S to Il her e a0G paT We cash It men
no way for us to meet the jobbers' demands"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NAY BE TROUBLE WITH INDIANS.

Phoenix Ariz June IA report has reached
here that three Indians have been killed in the
mountains near Holbrcok. in Northern Arizona. by
cowmen. The Indians were discovered stealing
cattle
ST Paul. Mimi. June PA Helena. Mont. dis
patch says that IL is reported from Red Lodge.
s,ont., that serious trouble is feared with the
Arapahoe Indians on the Shoshone reserva tfOn
just the line in Wyoming The redmen
have openly dehed the authorities and prepar-
ing for the barbarian dance. State militia has
been ordered TO the scene and should arrive to-
day The Indians are said TO be in ugly mood
and outnurnber the whites ten 10 one.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEPT.
ROCHESTER MANUFACTURER DRANK WITH
WOMEN. \ BARTENDER AND A PRIZE
FIGHTER IN THE TENDERI.OIN

Henry Newman a wealthy manufacturer of
farming implements Rt Rochester, y. Y. who IS
staying at the Hotel Cadillac, Broadway and Forty
second-st., robbed while a jaunt through
the Teuderloin with three women whom he said
he picked up the Tuesday morning
money.
The girls and two male companions were arrested
yesterday morning. Magistrate Meade, of the
West Side Police Court. remanded them for fur
ther Investigation until tomorrow. The prisoners
gave the following names and addresses: Anna
Hart and May Wilson. OF No. 33l West Ffty-nlnth-
st; May Davis of No. IS West SXty-hfth-St.: Peter
McGire. bartender at No. 637 Ninth-ave., and Gus
tav knoss, pugilist of No $50 West Thirty-hfth-
Newman said that he and the three women went
into the saloon where McGire was employed, where
they were Joined by Knoss. They all had n drink
together, and that was the last ne knew for sew
eral hours. When he became unconscious he was
alone in the street and minus his property
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
STATE RIPARIAN BOARD ACTS.

SUITS AGAINST DREDGING COMPANIES oPERAT-
ING IN SOUTH JERSEY.
The State Riparian Board has begun it's long pro-
jected attack upon the dredging companies now
operating along the riparian lands in South Jersey
Attorney-GeneraI Grey entered suit in the Court
of Chancery against the VentnOr Dredging Com
pany. the lie Chard Company and Abel d. Scull.
The bills of complaint charge that the riparian
lands have been the property of New Jersey since
July 81 1776. and that no company has the right TO
dredge the lands without first procuring license
10 do
Vice-Chancellor Stevenson has issued rules re-
straining the three dredging companies from work
ing. and ordering them to show cause before him
on July IL why iniunctiOns should not be issued
permanently restraining them. The FentnOr AMI
lie Ghard companies are dredging at Ventnor. and
Scull has been at work Ocean City. IL Is said
that more suits against the dredgers will be begun.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SULTAN ESCAPES INDICTMENT.
DIR. rGuI. PRESIDENT OF POLICE coMMIs-
SION. IS INDIGNANT.

DIR N,GrrI. PRESIDENT OF POLICE coMMIs-
SION. IS INDIGNANT.
DR. John d. McGiu. president Of the Police Com
ssioners Jersey City is incensed at the action or
the grand Jury IN throwing out the complaint
against Gene" Sullivan. accused OF maintaining
poolroom al No. ls9 Pavonia-ave, and there are
rrospects of trouble before the incident is closed
Sulivan's place was raided last winter. The last
grand jury refused ndict and excited the Ire OF
DR. McGul. When the case was reheard on Iues-
dav afternoon Chief Of Police Murphy, Inspector
Archibold and several detectives and patrolmen
testified It Is said that Patrolmen Martin and
Bovle gave direct testimony. When the foreman.
James " Davis asked for a vote there was
chorus OF '.Noesr' from the jury When Dr. Nc
GIL who strove 10 have Sullivan indicted, learned
YESTERDAY that the had been thrown out he
was surprised and indignant. He SAID; nave
endeavored 10 do my duty a police official. The
best evidence possible submitted 10 the grand
5ury but the Jury failed indct. despite the fact
that the man has had a reputation as pool seller
and vioator Of the law for years. now prefer 70
leave further action to the courts 70 protect the
people.'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW SERVICE TO ATLANTIC CITY

Beginning Saturday. June Is. the Centre, p.u
ROAD OF New-Jersey viii put In service a new morn
ing express for Atlantic City. leaving Itbertv-s,
al $3.50 ana South Ferry 9:z5 O'Clock The af,er-
noon express viii leave LbeIty-st as usual AZ
S;so and South Ferry at s:s5 o'clock. Resinr,na
Saturday June q. a Saturday special ~ a,,artss
asrif VIII he added. leaving Idberty-st az ! N m
VIII ihg.,h i. fsfIy at lz.55 p. m Returning trains
snd sohF auanle CITY at 80 a m and 2:l5 n -,
sYnv .s,nn,Ie sunday. June 80. a Sunday srecia G
trs, ,w wih leave Atlantic City at $50 10 m This
hlii ~iii arrive at New-York al $50 n ~ LIE
as c1 @ .r'sins EQUIPPED with the latest imnroyaS
1es ana parlor cars VIII be operated
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
DIR. FON BERGER ARRAIGNED.
THE ALLEGED swINDLER, ARRESTED ON COM
PLANT OF SIR PERCY sANDERsoN. BEFORE
THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.

THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
DR.. Franz Won Berger. who is wanted in Eng
land for swindling the Deutsche Bank. of Lon
don OF $500 taken before United States
Commissioner Alexander yesterday. He ar
rested Sunday on complaint of Sir Percy San
derson, the British Consul-GeneraL Sir Percy
Sanderson was present with Charles Fox. his at
torney. On motion of Mr.. Fox. the case was ad-
journed TO give the British office time 20 prepare
its case
The dispositions OF the witnesses in the case were
presented the commissioner. The first were
those of Helene Creydt. OF No. Alexandra Road.
ST. Johns Wood, and Edward Baderek. sergeant
of the metropolitan police. OF London. Helene
Creydt in her deposition. told the story OF her
meeting with and subsequent marriage to Won
Berger, and OF his swndling her out OF large
sum OF money.
Two men who refused give their names were
present when the was called, who said that
they recognized IN Won Berger a man who went
10 Boston in 1891 under the name of Emil Blum
He gained access. they said. to the best society.
He wrote two novels. and one play that was pro-
duced in the Globe Theatre in Boston: he often
told those whom he met there that ne was an
exile from Russia. , ~,
The prisoner was represented by Abram Rose
The examination will be conducted on June 20
when II is expected that many witnesses Will les
tify against Won Berger for alleged forgeries.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
sTATEMENT OF WISE. OF rNLoN LEAD 90

honer Wise, president of the Union Lead and
OH Company. yesterday made the foIIovvipg s,ata-
ment:
,,,sa f.ockefeller and his associates having ac
nnan,- me control of the American Iinseed Com
aa-Is, ana having taken over the control ~ ~
sen,t;n t;sy oy the substitution directors repre-
nanT as interests. the Union Lead and OIL Com
mas declared the proposed agreement of
specIsys S1nopPeratye and has Instructed the re-
SPeSNse uepositaries TO return the stock which bas
geeh deposited under said agreement T'be Irni ioS
d, aho Oi company owns a very large interast
- 81 1ie ,, STOCK OF the American Linseed Comns1v
way ~ NN-- A'oSheieief IN every
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CHANGES IN LAZ4RD FREBEs

Important changes VIII occur on July l in the
international banking house of Lazard FrAres
Eugene Arnste!n and Eugene Meyer retire and
oharles Altschul now manager of the London
Paris and California Bank of San Francisco and
a.. L tfleser az present connected with the bank
enter the firm. - ~ "'i'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
oDERy WooDuEy or AMERICA OFFICERS

ST. Paul MINI. June 12-Eection of officers was
the most important business before the head camp.
Modern Woodmen of America in biennial confer
ence today II resulted: Head consul. Lieutenant
trOvernOr NOrthcott of Illinois. reelected for the
sixth consecutive term; head clerk C. ". Halves.
of Illinois: head adviser Daniel B. Heard, OF Iowa;
head banker r r. Smith. of Brookheld. Mo Five
vacancies were filed on the board OF directors and
a physician selected for each State. C0mpeti-
tive drills began this afternoon at Camp North
colt. over fifty teams entered The contests will
continue daily until completed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

inches beam. The sections of the boat In
circular formation. and the displacement submerged
is u Wons. She has a 100 horsepower gaSolene en-
gine for surface running and 70 horsepower cleo
trio motor for driving her under water. The power
is obtained from storage batteries carried board
She is expected Ia make a speed OF eight knots
hour the surface and seven knots when sub
merged. The boat is armed with five Whitehead
torpedoes which are discharged underneath the
water either while the vessel is submerged upon
he
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE REL ORKATORF AT RAILWAY.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE TO OPEN 1T EAnrv
IN AUGUST

1t is said that the State Reformatory near Rab
way. will be opened August s. The mechanics
vigorously at work completing the interior and
the stockade around the property will shortly De
built.
Superintendent Heg has been instructed to pro-
cure the necessary amount of cloth for fifty suits
of clothing, which TO be made up at once
When more suits needed they will be manu-
factured in the institution The method Of re-
ceiving inmates will for the sherffs OF the sew
eral counties TO deliver them at the office in the
dome of the building where all the official business
will be transacted. Probably the first arrivals will
be from Trenton. AT present there will be none
from the reform school at JameSburs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
COMPANION OF MURDERED NAN CAUGHT.

HE ADMITS RECEIVING WOUND IL A FIGHT AND
is HELD TO AWAIT AN INQUEST.
William O'Nein, sixty years old of No 4l5 Canal
St and his nephew. James O'Neill. twenty-five
Years old OF the same address, were arraigned In
tho IeTerson Market court yesterday afternoon In
connection with the murder Of Patrick Coyle al
Ninth-ave and Sixteenth-st. on Tuesday morning
William O'Nen was charged with homicide, and
James O'NeiIl was arraigned as suspicious per
SON When arrested ONeill was IN pea. lie had
wound In the back OF his neck
John Hampson identified o Neil as the man Mto
bad bad an alteration with COyle in the saloon
in which Hampson Is bartender Ihe prisoner
admitted that his wound was innlcted py 'oyIe III
a fight. , ,,,,,,,a. (.>-of, 20 Tho
,rombs 10 await the inquest. He discharged James