davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
HIGH SHERIFF ASTOUNDED.
TUE LONDON OFFICIAL. HERE ON HIS
WAY HOME SAYS ENGLAND Is
ANGRY AT ANARCHISM.

Joseph Lawrence High Sheriff OF London ana
w Wallace reached this city from Bunaio
Yesterday, on their way to England, where MI
Lawrence is to take part in the Alfred MiHen-
arv Mr. Lawrence and Mr.. Wallace have been
inspecting electrical plants in this country as
they have large electrical interests in England
They were in Buffalo when the President was
shot.
Mr. Wallace said last night that when they
left Buffalo there absolute confidence there
that the President would live. I'VE were botn
greatly shocked at the attempt to kill President
Mckinley he added. las, indeed, all Engnsn-
were.
What sane could shoot President NC
Kinley with the idea of lettering the world or
increasing liberty? Such crimes rebound
against the perpetrators and make the lines
drawn about them more strict, instead of more
lenient.
.Au Engishmen join in denouncing the crime.
Their sympathies are wholly with the Presi-
dent / do not think / shall be going beyond
nv province II say for England that, as re-
suit of this attempted assassination. we feel a
deep anger against anarchism and anarchists.
From the reports received before leaving
Buffalo I have not the least doubt that Presi-
dent Mckinley will live. The confidence in his
recovery is absolute there He will live"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
MINISTER MOURyS LOSS OF PBB.
MAe=zscE CEREMONY OFF BECAUSE THE BRIDE
GROOM DISAPPEARS.

Matawan, Sept. t5peciaD.--A large number q,
guests waited Ia vain az the Methodist church i,
East Matawan last evening for a promised bride
and bridegroom. The bride not. having been
deserted by her intended husband The expectart
bride was Miss Mary Jackson. of Morganvile near
here. and the bridegroom Lesndsr Carter az
Matawan. Invitations for the wedding had been
sent out. and the coming marriage announced IN
the local papers
When the time arrived for the marriage the
church crowded with guests The Rev. J. r
Dangerield. pastor OF the church. to marry
the couple. In the early evening carriage was
sent TO Morganye to take the couple TO the
church When the coachman reached Miss Jack
sons home all seemed dark. Suddenly a window
raised in upper room and trembling
voice called
us that you LeanGer?' 1t was the bride The
coachman answered. mo. IL is the carriage to taks
you and Mr.. Carter to the church.
The young sobbing. In her tears sha
said that Carter had left her Saturday saying
clothing to at the wedding he had nor
since returned.
Miss Jackson then overcome with ernof,o,
The coachman drove back 10 the church and wis
pered the facts of the in the minister's ear
The guests ny this time felt something was gron1
seems that the bride has been deserted by her IN
tended. and she is overcome her horn~
the wedding must be postponed. while L am On,
my wedding fee and the bride is suffering an On
account of Mr. Carter"
The affair is the principal topic of gossip here To-
day. Miss Jackson and Mr.. Carter have both lived
in this community for several years and are we'll
and favoraby known.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept, g-ods Green twenty
seven wears old. of Abba Iowa, to-day shot and
killed his wife In one OF the prlnclpal streetS OF
this city and then fatally wounded himself. The
tragedy grew out of quarrel.
New-Orleans. Sept. s.-Fire last night in the
wholesale district in Common-st., between Tschou-
pilouas and Magazine SITS, destroyed j. Nonger $
Wholesale grocery and ship chandery and L. Nj
Prunswig & Co.'S chemical warehouse The loss
will reach S2OO,0o)
Geneva Ohio Sept. 9.--S. L. Hayt, of Corning
N " arrived here to-day, and positively identified
the body found in the lake here yesterday as that
of Dr. c. W. Hayt. DR.. Hayt was last seen about
July a. when he boarded a steamer at Cleveland
bound for Buffalo
Cincinnati Sept. e.-The annual national conven-
here to-day. Delegates from all parts of the
United States were present representing lis tribes
Additional delegates to the number of twenty
eight represented the Daughters OF Pocahontas
The annual conclave was regularly opened by Su-
preme Chief Rumetch of San Francisco. The rest
OF the day was spent in sightseeing.
Seattle Wash Sept. s.-Advices from Dawson
state that number of big robberies has been
back of that city this month. They have COM
mitted seven big thefts. taking in the aggregate
more than 5000 all save $500 being in gold dust
taken from the sluice boxes OF big mines. The
police have been una Bile far to accomplish any
thing Nearly all of the robberies have been COM
mitted at midnight, while the night crews OF
Wheeling w Va Sept Am engineer was
dozen passengers We're cut by broken glass In the
wreck to-day the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at Burton Tunnel of the through express
There were six coaches the train, loaded with
exc xcursonists bound for Cleveland attend the
@. A. r. encampment broken hange, pre-
sumably, derailed the engine and the three cars
and all three cars were DESTROYED. together with
their contents.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
THOUGHT 1T THE RED BADGE OF ANARCHY.

CITIZENS COMPEL. AN ITALIAN TO TAKE DOWN.
FLAG HE HAD RAISED TO SCARE BIRDS.
Passaic. Sept. (SpeciaD.-An italian living 4,
Mercer-st., Wellington. Passafc, raised
large red flag on Saturday afternoon In his garden
to keep away birds that robbing his grape
vines He little thought that he would be taken
Tor an anarchist To-day delegation OF citizens
waited on Mayor Collins. of Wellington and de-
manded that the flag be removed They said il
meant anarchy, and that if not taken away De-
fore O'Clock the would suffer. number
of citizens also called at the mans house ana
demanded that the flag be hauled down
The workmen employed in two sawms close by
formed an alliance and prepared TO move on the
house at o'clock and wreak vengeance on the
owner Mayor Collins hurried 20 the place ana
succeeded in inducing the startled Italian TO hide
the rag.
He declared that he was a naturaIized America,
and had only love for the government. He is will
ing that the birds should have all his grapes rather
than be taken for anarchist.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
NEV-JERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

An heroic effort made in Newark yesterday
TO make confidng public believe that ex-United
States Senator Smith had designs upon the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor OF New-Jersey for
himself. and that his desire TO be the candidate
was part of his hostility 10 the nomination OF
Mayor Seymour. a few days ago Mr.. Smith said
that ne had no further political ambition. but
there were Seymour Democrats in Newark yester-
day who smiled knowingly when this statement
by the ex-senator was recalled 1t is true that
Mr.. Smith yesterday declined TO say whether he
candidate for Governor, but he
gave out this much information: Il want TO see
Democratic Governor this fall, and propose to
all nv influence TO effect his election. I have
been making canvass of the State with the view
of ascertaining the political sentiment in the sew
eral counties. but will have nothing further TO
say until L have learned the true situation"
The only visible Republican candidate for Mayor
OF Jersey City is Mark Pagan. who yesterday said:
IT am an aspirant for the Republican nomination
for Mayor of Jersey City and / am doing all can
to get the nomination. hope ii will come my way.
1t seems TO me that with earnest work and a
united effort win in Jersey City this fall
If / am nominated shall go to work with will
in the hope of winning shah do the same
matter who may be nominated by the Republican.
1 believe that this is a Republican year.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
BUILDING nay FALL. ,
lnY TELEGRApH no rHE rnrnrNr.

New-Orleans, Sept "a result of former
municipal corruption has borne fruit in New
Orleans, for to-day the prison and court build
ing, constructed eight years ago at a cost of
100000, declared in imminent danger of
general collapse. through general faulty and
cheap construction. Walls cracking arches
crumbling, and the immense structure one OF
the most imposing in the city, is declared rotten
TO the core. AT the time it built the job
caused impeachment proceedings to be brought
against Mayor Fitzpatrick. but nothing was
proved. Thousands OF persons are In the build
ing every day. and a frightful disaster is pre-
dicted by the engineers, unless immediate pre-
cautions are taken. demanding an urgency ex-
penditure of 0000
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
THIS MARE HAS GOLDEN TEETH.
sELIGMAN'S FAvORITE SADDLE HORSE
FILLED-COCAINE ADMINISTERED.

The task of filling eleven teeth OF horse
with gold and silver was finished yesterday.
The horse Anna, sorrel mare, owned by
Jefferson Seligman, the banker. Anna is Mrs
SeIigman's favorite saddle horse Mr.. Sehgman
and his family are at Long Branch. Anna is
handsome animal and has taken first prize for
saddle horses in the Madison Square Garden
horse show She had not eaten for three weeks
The veterinary surgeon who examined her
found that eleven of the mares teeth-hve
upper incisors and six lower ones-were un-
sound He took a number OF large drills
several other instruments and several nam
mers with a quantity of gold and silver 70
Long Branch and began the operation Of clean
ing out the cavities and filling them.
The mares teeth were in need or gooo deai
of drilling Cocaine was administered to her
Her legs net tied and she stood duIihg
the entire opera ton. Two cavities were nlleu
with gold sufficient to I'LL ten teeth for man.
A proportionate quantity Of silver was put IN
the other nine teeth
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
IMPUTED HIS OWN ACT TO EMPLOYER

r-NpEnTAKERs ASSISTANT PLACED DEAD INFANT
IN COFFIN CONTAINING ANOTHER BODY
Edward Bowen, the undertakers assistant VINO
some time ago accused his employer, Samuel j.
Iuckings, of No S51 Amsterdam-ave., or pury-
ing the bodies of infants under the pillows
OF caskets containing other bodies. was SEN
tenced in the Court of Special Sessions yester-
day to thirty days in the penitentary for assault
ing Ida Graham At the time Bowen told his story
grave dug up in the Lutheran Cemetery,
Long Island, and a body removed from a casket
An infant found under the pillow. This was
thought to be a corroboration of Bowen's state
ment Assistant District Attorney Cowan said that
he found that Bowen had lied Bowen himself put
the Infants body under the pillow, and when
Luckings refused to aid him in the assault case case
he put the odium on his employer. Mr.. Cowan said
he would proceed against Bowen for wilfully neg
lectins to disclose deaths in accordance with law.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
GIRL STRIKERS STAND FIRM

Paterson. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The girl strikers at
the Frank & Dugan silk mill held meeting to-
day to vote the question whether they should
give up the struggle and go back to work now that
nearly all the mills refuse to support them 1t
a stormy session. The general sentiment vas
that they would never return to the mill unless
they won the strike, matter who deserted them
They had come out to help the men TO win their
fight and now the men had gone back ON them, as
they had often suspected they would. but they
would fight their battle, and suggestion was
made that they apply to the nOn-union mills for
support This was acted upon, and arrangements
to see the yeayers at several of the mills which
are not affiliated with the union were made A
vote on the question whether they should go back
10 the mill showed IL for and SO against.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
RUN DOWN BIZ RUNAWAY HORSE.
TWO sIxTH-AvE PEDESTRIANS SLIGHTLY
INJURED-CAR STOPS ANIMALS FLIGHT.

TWO SlNIH-ANE. PEDESlhlANS SDjH1ILI
INJuRED-CAR STOPS ANIMALS FLIGHT
With sixth-ave crowded there a runaway
early last evening which resulted in injuries TO
two persons. damage TO electric car and in
jury to the horse.
The animal, attached to wagon belonging to
a Sixth-aye department store. which was being
loaded for the last delivery OF the day. took
fright. and, turning swiftly. dashed down the
avenue avoiding all obstructions until 1t reached
Eighth-st. There Robert Johnson. of No. 13S
West One-hundred- and -fourth-st., was knocked
down, and his right shoulder dislocated. An
ambulance was called from ST. Vincent's Hos
pitaI and DR.. Kerwin took Johnson there.
At Waverley Place young woman OF the same
name as the ambulance surgeon who had at
tended Johnson run into and thrown to
the ground. She was Miss Maggie Kerwin, Of
No. o12 Atlantic-ave. Brooklyn Her right arm
and back hurt. After she had been at
tended to In drug store she went home.
The runaway horse did not come to stop
until he crashed into a car at Fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
THE FRANxlrNs muRpHY otTING.
ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS ATTEND THE
ASSOCIATIONS CELEBRATION AT
PLEASURE BAY
PLEASURE BAY.

The Franklin Murphy Association had an IDEAL
day for It's outing Yesterday. over five hundred go;
tickets for the occasion. but many did not partci-
pate owing to the murderous assault on President
Mckinley. The steamboat Pleasure Bay conveyed
the association from Jersey City to the Port-au-
Peck Hotel at Pleasure Bay. Every part OF the
State was represented by prominent Republicans,
ana the participants unit IN their opinion
that the standard bearer of the association wouii
be the next Republican nominee and next Governor
of New-Jersey.
Among those present were Governor voorhees,.
United States Senator Kean, Congressman X
Wayne Parker, Attorney General Samuel H. Grey,
Insurance Commissioner William Bette. State Con-
troiler William s. Hancock State Treasurer George
Swain, Chancery Clerk Edward C. Stokes, FACTORY
Inspector John Ward Congressman BENJAMIN r.
Howell, Congressman John Gardner, Congressman
James f. Stewart, Secretary of State George
Wurts. Assistant Secretary of State N III. Hickey,
State School Superintendent c. j. Baxter. Senators
Mahlon Pitney, of Mcrris; Joseph Cross. or Unloni
Theodore Strong. of Middlesex, and Robert VIII
Jams, of Passaic ex-State Treasurer John j. Tofey
Colonel Sheffield Phelps and j. Hull Browning, of
Tenafy; County Clerk Barker Gummerc, of Mercer
County; Judge Henry NJ. Nevins. of Monmouth;
Judge John A. Blair, of Hudson and many Others
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
RECEIVER FOR A SILK COMPANY.

Paterson, Sept (SpeciaD.-Vice-Ch Chancellor Ste
venson to-day appointed Henry Doherty as re-
ceiver for the Smth-Baird Silk Company which
operates a plant in this city The creditors, in
their petition place the liabilities at $4,000. and
the assets at ,00o. The value of the silk and
machinery is estimated at about $4,000. This
amount is reduced by advances of s11.0 900 made on
the machinery and stock. There have also been
advances of $4,000 on the stock of 81. held IN
York, SO that the outlook for the creditors
getting p cents the dollar is considered
slim; The corporators of the concern are charles
+. Fessenden. Sydney Smith and William H. Baird
The company formed about five years ago,
and AT one time did a successful business
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
JEROHE LEADS RAID.
DETECTIVE DILLON SAYS GAMBLERS DREW
PIsToLS-FIvE ARRESTS.

PISTOLS-F1VE ARRESTS.
Justice Jerome, Assistant District Attorney Gar
and Frank Moss. accompanied by detectives
from the Society for the Prevention of Crime. last
night took up raiding in the Fifteenth Precinct
Captain Diamonds districD and descended
alleged gambling house at No. 2071a East Ninth-st
Five prisoners made four warrants Is
sued by Justice Jerome and the fifth on suspicion
of being implicated In the management Of the
house. The prisoners were locked up in the Fifth
station, whare they described themselves as
John S. Cruise. of No. 23s West Twenty st;
King Elliot, of No. 1872 West Twenty-fourth-st.
John Wilson. No 12s West Thirty fourth st. Joseph
Harris of No. 22e Second-ave. and Frank Martin
of No. e5 East Third-st. Martin the
rested without warrant. The raiders found the
There were about thirty In the room They
were allowed go after the four "Elliots'' had
been picked Detective Hammond, who
also in the raiding party.
Detective Dillon said that when they entered the
place two drew revolvers He asserted that
the place by Jim Elliot, who formerly
kept places at Twelfth-st. and Fourth-ave: and
Eighth-ave. and Sixteenth-st.. Detective Dillon is
had narrow escape from an attack from two
station house, waiting until some of the gambling
tables and chips had been taken there. Then he
were closely followed by a detective OF the So
ciety, who one of the men raise his arm as II
to strike Moss. The detective rushed forward and
grasped the mans arm and hurled him to one side
There complete gambling layout, he said,
and games running when the detectives
dollars in cash was conhscated from the tables with
some papers and books. and two patrol wagon loads
of paraphernalia, including some two bushels OF
chips
Justice Jerome. at Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
MURPHY MUST REVIEW DEVERY.
THE RIGHT OF THE COMMISSIONER TO
DELEGATE HIS TRIAL POWERS
ATTACKED

Justice McAdam. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday granted a writ directing Police Com
missioner Murphy to review the case of Henry
Woodley, policeman who was dismissed from
the force recently. The writ was asked for on
the ground that the law did not give to the
Commissioner the right to delegate trial powers
to his subordinates. DaVary tried Woodley and
recommended his removal from the force.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
THE REV. E. r. SLATTERY DEAD.
HE WAS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS IN HIS
CHURCH ON SUNDAY.

The Rev Edward F. Sattery of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church of ST. Catherine of Genoa, at Amster
dam-aye and -hundr ed and fifty -thrd-st who
was stricken with paralysis while conversing with
another priest in church on Sunday, told in yes
tcrdays Tribune died yesterday at the rectory, No
SOS West One-hundred- and fifty -third-st.
The funeral will take place tomorrow. There
will be services In st. Patricks Cathedral. The
body will lie in state in the church in Amsterdam
ave until the funeral The burial will be in Ron
dout where the family plot is situated. Father
Sattery leaves a mother and two sisters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
WOMAN CARPENTERS HOUSE BURNS.

Vineland, Sept. tSpeciaD.-The home of Mrs
James Mcmahon. Vineand's new woman carpen-
ter and builder, was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. Mrs Mcmahon built her house from founda-
ton to roof, and when she her handiwork
vanish in flames her grief great.
Mrs Mcmahon is known a hater, and
would not allow one of the male sex on her prop
erty, but She welcomed the fire laddieS with open
arms yesterday when her home ablaze- 1t
was two story frame building Of several large
rooms and situated in fashionable part of the
city. 1t is said that she will, with her own hands
begin the erection Of house the site of
the ruins
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
DEvERY RECEIVES A 'FAKE" BOMB.

small box which was sent by mail to Deputy
Commissioner Devery at Police Headquarters yes
terday, was found to contain powder of grayish
color and ordinary parlor matches mixed with
it. There contrivance for exploding the
powder If it could be exploded, and Devery said
he thought somebody had tried 10 scare him with
fake bomb. The box and its contents were sent
to the Bureau of Combustibes for examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
OFFER FOR WESTERN MARYLAND.
MAYOR OF BALTIMORE RECEIVES PROPOSITION TO
PAY SIS 10000.

PAY sS.OO0.OOo.
Baltimore, Sept. tSpeciaD-Mayor Hayes ad-
mtted to-day that he had received definite propo-
sition for the purchase at IS 200 of Baltimore
City's controlling interest in the Western Mary
land Railroad The Indebtedness of the company to
the city including deferred interest is $4,000 80
The Mayor will not say who makes the Offer but it
is believed be syndicate in which New-York
capitalists and the Canton company, of this city,
acting for the Reading Railroad. The Western
Maryland valuable franchises for lines to
tidewater and the Canton Company owns water
front adjoining the piers and elevators of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company The Pennsylvana
controls elevators and piers on both sides of
OF the harbor by its control of the Baltimore and
Ohio properties. Under the proposed plan the Nor
gan-Reading interests would secure tdewater out
let at Baltimore Mayor Hayes advocates the sale
of the Western Maryland to parties not interested
in the Baltimore and Oho-Pennsylvana combina-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
NEW POLISH CHURCH DEDICATED.

Passaic Sept. 9 (SpeciaD.-The new Polish Cath
olic Church in Monroe-st Passaic dedicated
yesterday by Bishop O'Connor. assisted by a NUM-
ber of priests. a street parade in which societies
from Newark Boonton, Passaic, Paterson and
other cities took part one of the features or
the day More than three thousand men were IN
line The exercises were attended by six thousand
persons The new building cost $4,000 and is one
OF the finest in the state.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
GIRL TR1pLETs IN ELIz4BETHPoRT.

Elizabethport Sept. (SpeciaD.-The stork paid
a visit last evening to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Meyer No. 4O2 LivingstOn-st, Elizaberhport,
where three baby girls presented TO the
connie The tripiets are large, well formed and
healthy The parents were overwhelmed with con-
gratuIa tions by their neighbors when the news be-
came known. They have two other children both
boys Mrs Meyer is twenty-nine and her husband
thirty-two years old. Mr.. Meyer is in the employ
~ the Jersey Central railroad at Communipaw.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
TO CELEBRATE DIR. WGLYNvs BIRTHDAY

an entertainment and reception. in conmemora-
non OF the birthday of DR.. McGIynn, will be held
N me Murray Hh Lyceum. East Thirty-fourth-
s Ile0I nhird-aVe Friday evening. September 27
There will be an address by Ernest n C,osny
music oy the New-York Letter Carriers Band and
eD,,,i li.nuon o. portraits, autographs and other
cents and the proceeds viii go into the find for tb
erection OF statue of DR.. McGlynn in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
A COMPASS IN A GU4No BED.

From The London News
A curious find is reported from OF the Chin.
cha Islands. off the coast of Peru In a bed %
guano an old ships compass lately dug up
which, when cleaned. found be in working
order The of the instrument is OF brass, and
il hears the engraved inscription: "Jno Warren.
ChepeSide, City of London. Maker, 1889 The
pass has been sent a museum IN Lima.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
CARNEGIE APPRoTEs THE CONTRACTS.
THE CITY CAN NOW ACQUIRE SITES FOR HIS
GIFTS OF LIBRARIES.

Controller Coer, who recently sent a letter to
Andrew Carnegie at skibo Castle, asking him to
TO the formal contracts for his gift received
the following answer yesterday:
Yours Of July 30 received. ] have much Measure
IN inclosing the two contracts approved / am
quite sure that the authorities win take the wisest
possible action in all cases
The city can now acquire sites for the libraries
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
COTTON PREDICTION IN 1900.

Washington. Sept 9.-The Census Bureau to-day
issued preliminary statement of the cotton pro-
duction of 1900 and also gave statement compar-
ing the production of that year with the produc-
ton of 1899 The shows that in 1900 there
produced 10,4s6 l79 commercial bales as
against 9,645914 commercial bales In 1899. The
showing by States is follows. in commercial
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
ANOTHER STAY FOR BIssERT.

Counsel for Bissert. the convicted police detective.
yesterday asked for further stay, pending an ap
peal of the Justice Truax, in the Supreme
Court granted stay of thirty days. although AS
Sistant District Attorney lie Barber opposed the
application the ground that Bssert had had
ample time to appeal.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
A CORNERSTONE LAID IN LONG BRANCH

= Long Branch. Sept (SpeciaD.-The cornerstone
of the First Reformed Church laid at $50
O'Clock this evening. The Rev. B. b Stats laid
the stone He assisted by the Revs. W n
and Jabez Marshall The church will cost upward
OF $4,000. Addison W. Hobart, father OF the late
Nfce-PreSdent. member Of the church in
1919. while living here school teacher.